davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
World Of Music
Theme From Revere du Soir From the Suite
"Alqerienne" BY Sdint-Sdens

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and paSting them on three-by-
five-inch filing cards with the
names of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
betical order by cOmpOSers).
The Marine Band Symphony Or.
cheStra, under the direction Of
Second Leader Arthur S. Wit
comb, played a concert of stand.
ard classics and several lighter
works in the Auditorium of the
Marine Barracks last night.
Opening the program with the
grand march Queen of Sheba, "
by Gounod, Mr.. Witcomb turned
to excerpts from the musical COM
edy Gypsy Love-" and an idyl,
"EVentide," by Myddleton. The
latter work contained a beautiful
melody sung by the solo cello.
Only the two latter movements
of the "Algerienne" suite were
performed. In the Revere du
Soir, the flute introduces the
theme shown above which appears
frequently. The Marche Mill
taire Franchise, the theme of
which was given yesterday, is a
spirited march with pronounced
rhythm.
1t was a disappointment that
the first movement, Prelude, and
second, Rhapsodie Mauresque.
were not played. The first move.
ment opens with a tympani roll
which continues half way through
while the strings play a short
theme % times in the develop.
ment. The second movement con.
tains a peculiar accented rhythm
played by the tympani.
The Southern Rhapsody "Vir-
ginia," by Haydn Wood, opened
with fragments of Foster melodies
and by way of contrast continued
with varied time phrases with
swifter passages in good rhapsody
style.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
DEFICIT IN 1885
To Be SLASHED
1900 MILLION

The Government will scale
down by from 1900 to 1900 mil.
lion dollars this years Treasury
deficit force by President
Roosevelt, and any important
test of credit that may result
from huge work relief OUTLAWS
will come next year.
This was clearly indicated yes
terday by revised estimates of
high financial officers and the
well-Settled trend of spending and
receipts.
Deficit Under Estimate
The deficit June 80 in all
likelihood will be between 5000
and $500 millions, contrasted
with an original estimate of 1850
millions, and a deficit last year
Of 1899 millions.
Lays in starting projects and in
paying for them will throw nearly
all the burden of the 1880 million
dollar work relief program upon
the Treasury in the year beginning
July /, and, to a lesser extent, the
year following.
To meet any sharp speeding up
of spending in the meantime the
Treasury will draw upon its huge
cash working balance of 1,541 mil
lions. The next step would be an
increase in the $50,000,000 weekly
short term borrowing, recently cut
from $100,00O,00O when surplus
EundS began piling up.
j May Borrow In June
y If exceptional speed is made
with work relief projects some new
money may be borrowed in June.
Thus far Secretary Morgenthau
has planned to avoid new borrow
Angs.
RIGS estimated direct outlay
for this year was 100000, 900.
With its lending almost at a stand
still, and repayments pouring in,
1T has actually collected thus far
$125, 100000 more than it dis
bursed.
The commodity credit corpora
tion likewise els an excess of re-
ceipts. Spending for many of the
public works is well behind the es-
Inmates. Interest charges prob
ably will be cut $100,000,0O0 or
more below the estimates, through
SeflIndin1.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Military Prison
Destroyed by Fire

HALIFAX, N. S., April II
GN.SO.-Fire of an undetermined
origin has destroyed the mill
tary prison on Melville Island,
erected in the Nineteenth century
to house seamen captured during
wars between Great Britain and
the United States, and Great
Britain and France. During the
World War, Germans taken off
ships in North Atlantic waters
were interned on the island.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Do You Remember?

(AnSwerS to questions on
Page 81
Threats to kidnap Miss
Valentine, daughter of the
New York police commits
SiOner, were received.
Austin, said to be one of
the Bremen kidnapping gang,
was arrested in Chicago by
Department of Justice agents.
Daughter of the actor,
'Buck" Jones, Maxine's en-.
gagement to Noah Berry, jr.,
was announced.
The British diplomat, Stan
ley Baldwin, warned Of the
danger of a new world war
and urged an increase in
armament.
Miss Omlie, noted woman
flier, was named a member
of the National Advisory
Committee on AerOnautics.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Gas Station Theft
! Brings IL Years

LYNCHBURG, Va, April II
Especially Involved in a 1888
filling station holdup, Robert
Ewers, 80, yesterday was sentenced
to prison for 10 years by Judge Au'
brey Strobe. Ewefs was not ar
rested until few weeks ago,
when it was discovered he was
serving a sentence in Staunton for
theft.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

You'll want several at this low
price. Tailored of batiste and
percales in attractive styes. Sizes
IA to so.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
FINAL MARBLE PLAY

NORFOLK, Va, April ii (Spe,
ciaD Finals in the Tidewate1
marble tournament will be played
Saturday morning at Balm Field,
There will be 104 champion play
ers selected from 10000 battling
for the honor of representing this
section in the national marble
tournament at Ocean City, N. j.,
the week of June "a.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
|oint Recital

Felicia Rybier, washington
pianist, and Carol Dore, Balti-
more violinist, will appear in a
Joint sonata ogram at the
Washington Club tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
TIE sonatas selected for the
program are: "Sonat a in A
major" (Mozart); Sonata in G
major" (Grieg); and another
sonata by Cesar Frank will con-
clude the program.
Both young artists have had a
thorough background in musician
ly training and have had much
experience as soloists and ensem-
BILE players. This will be the first
appearance of Miss Dore in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Soprano

Sonia Troyano, lyric soprano. as
sisted by Nation Boyce, pianist,
was well received by the audience
at the Mayflower ballroom last
night in the concert presented by
the Women's Overseas Service
League.
Miss Troyano has a true lyric
voice and a winning personality
especially fitting her for present
ing the Spanish and italian folk
songs in which she specializes.
While her English songs were
greeted with enthusiasm, she
seemed to show her voice to better
effect with the foreign songs.
Mr.. Boyce gave her good support
as an accompanist and he ex-
celled in the Chopin works. But
he did not seem to put the tradi-
tional fire and tempo in his in
depreciation of LISTS Second
Hungarian Rhapsody"
Pageant Drama
"Simon Bolivar, the Liberator, :"
a pageant drama, will be pre-
Sented in observance Of Pan-Amer-
lean Day at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium tonight and tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra will play all the music
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

for the event, and the Georgetown
Glee Club will sing for the open
ing scene, which will be danced
by the students of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Three leading roles run through
the pagea that of Simon
Bolivar. enacted by John Sikken;
and Narrators, enacted by Hester
Walker Beall and Maurice Jarvis.
Other characters run through one
episode only.
Groups to be seen in the vari.
Gus episodes are the Evelyn
Davis Dancers, the Lisa Gard
ner Dancers" the Marian Chace
Dancers, the Arts Club, Ecking.
ton Players, Southeast Commun'
ity Players, and the Mcfarland
Young Mems Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CHAPLA|NS CLOSE
VIRGINIA SESSION
Rev. Howard Snyder Of
Washington Elected Head
of Sd Corps Group.

Sy the Associated Press.
BIG MEADOWS, Va. October Ii
Chaplains of the Sd Corps Army Area
heard addresses OF Robert Fechner,
director Of c. c. C. work; Col. A. J.
Breasted, chief Of chaplains, and other
speakers and elected officers before
closing their semi-annual meeting.
held yesterday at c. c. c. camp No. 2
near here.
Rev. Howard Snyder Of Washington
was named president, Rev. Edmond
Griffin Of Fort Meade, first vice presi-
dent; Rev. Byron Merchant, Fort
Hoyle, second vice president, and the
REV. j. r. EnSrud, Fort Meade, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Stresses Part in Camps.
Mr.. Fechner stressed the religious
HIVES of youths in c. c. c. camps and
the part the chaplains played in
character building. He paid tribute
to President Roosevelt who, he said,
"as Governor Of New York saw boys
out Of work and wanted to help
them"
Col. Breasted said that after Ma
tion-wide trip to c. c. c. camps. "I
realize that the success Of the chap
lain depends not only upon his per.
sonality, educational qualifications,
exemplary living, ability as a public
speaker, leadership, tireless persever-
ance and ability to cooperate, but
fundamentally upon his unselflsh and
heroic devotion to the cause and his
eager willingness to go beyond duty"
Held Finest Experiment"
In welcoming the chaplains of the
ID Corps Army Area to their semi
annual meeting today. Col. William
Persons of Virginia described the G.
C. c. as the finest experiment" the
administration is carrying on.
Other addresses were made by Capt.
Charles S. Robinson, who welcomed
the visitors to the camp. and Maj.
Rutledge, who welcomed them to the
district.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FRIES WILL INSTRUCT
ESSAY COMPETITORS
Chairman Of Constitution Day
Committee to Speak on
Radio Tonight.

Instructions for the essay contest
on the Constitution will be given in a
radio address by Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, chairman of the Districts Con-
stitution Day Committee. tonight at
o'clock over Station WRC.
How the American Constitution
May Affect My Future" is the title
for District residents under IS. Resi-
dents over 70 or older have been
given the subject, What the Amer
ican Constitution Has Meant to Me-"
For District residents who have been
naturalized in the last Is years the
subject Is why Pledged My AL
legiance to the American Constitu-
ton"
Prizes include $500 In cash, a new
automobile, and free passage to and
from Europe.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FEDERAL BAR FAVORS
WORLD COURT EXPERT
fudge Nielsen Mentioned in Con-
nection With Kellogg
Successorship.

The Executive Council of the Fed
eral Bar Association Wednesday night
expressed the hope" an American ex-
pert on international law will be NOM
mated for consideration Of the League
OF Nations In connection with the Sc.
lection Of q successor to Frank B.
kellogg on the Permanent Court of
international Justice.
The council Of the association de-
cided to invite the attention of the
American members OF the Permanent
Court of Arbitration, who will NOM
anate successor to Kellogg, to Judge
Fred Kenelm Nielsen, who has served
as the American member of four in
ternational tribunals.
Judge Nielsen, the council said, has
been appointed to important posts
concerned with international law by
Presidents Wilson. Harding, Coolidge,
Hoover and Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SPECIAL OPENING NIGHT
OFYBOYS' Department
Parents and Friends Will Be
Guests Tonight to See
Varied Program.

Winter activities Of the Y. M. c. A.
boys department will be inaugurated
with a special opening night" pro-
gram tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the
Y. M. c. A. boys building, 1882 G
street.
Parents and friends Of the boys will
be guests Of the department. From
7:30 to 8 o'clock there will be q
varied program of activities. with a
swimming demonstration in the boys
pool, boxing. wrestling and tumbling
and other gymnastics in the recon-
structed gymnasium.
Awards for the Summer sports and
game tournaments will be presented at
8 o'clock. There will be other forms
Of entertainment for members and
visitors, it was announced by Fred
Carpenter, associate director.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Dog Races on Ship.

Greyhound races, with 10 famous
dogs, were held recently on the freight
er Clan MacDougal on its voyage from
England to South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

anything. You do nothing. l do nothing ="
Passworthy: We'll, what can one do?"
Cabal: Eyes. what can We do?"
Passworthy: Garry on. Garry on. and
trust to the commonsense of mankind"
War Breaks orer Ereryfocn
The suburban road outside John Cabal's
house a few hours later. Clocks are heard
striking midnight. Door opens. Cabal, Mrs
Cabal Harding and Passworthy come out.
Passworthy: Peace on earth, goodwill to
all men. 1t is going to be real old-fashioned
Christmas this year A little snow, nip in
the air.
A faint thud is heard. Everybody silent for
moment. Mrs. Cabal: What was that? 1t
sounded like gun
Passworthy: No guns about here. Merry
Christmas, Cabal - good luck to US for
another twevemonth. Here's to another year
of recovery"
Suddenly searchlights appear in the sky.
Mrs. Cabal: But what are searchlights
doing now?'
Passworthy: "Anti-aircraft manoeuues,
expect"
Cabal: "ManoeuWeS. At Christmas! NO.
Three tffuds rather louder mingle with the
pealing bells.
Harding: Listen: Guns again."
The bells cease abruptly. Heavy concus-
sion heard. After this the noise subsidies as
though the trouble was drifting away from
Everytown. Nobody speaks. From the study
the telephone rings. Cabal hurries into the
house; the others 60 few steps after him,
listen anxiously.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Magazine Section

is busy. Horrie Passworthy is donning
child's soldier ''panoply." Timothy laying
out a toy railway system. He is absorbed
in his work. neither hearing nor seeing any
thing, working with the intensity of the
born builder A smaller girl and very small
boy enter They stare admiringy. In another
corner of the room Horrie, in full uniform
beats his drum.
Horrie: Fall in Fall inr' Three boys fall
in behind him. Quick march" They march
off to the drum taps.
Timothy is finishing his railway system.
Horrie's foot kicks aside some part of it.
Timothy: DON'T
Timothy has but one thought - to save
his gadgets. He lays out his railway again. To
the little boy he says; you work the sig
nails" The little boy sits down happily. To
the little girl: You y you look on" The
little girl sits down and plays her part; she
admires. Timothy starts his train. The train
moves Timothy is earnestly observing it.
The two children are delighted. Drum going.
Horrie and his followers return and halt.
Horrie stops and thinks.
Horrie: Make an accident"
Timothy: NO" Busy with railway.
Horrie: MAKE an earthquake
Timothy: No"
Horie: Lets have war"
Timothy: mo" Horrie goes off reluctantly
The toy railway. Train going One of the
carriages collapses. 1t turns over. 1t has been
hit by wooden pellet. We see four guns being
worked by Horrie and his friends. They are
delighted Timothy realizes that the whole
outlay is being bombarded to pieces. He tries
to protect the railway with his hands Don't
- stopr' His hand is hit by projectie. The
little girl protests with Timothy.
Horrie directs the firing of the guns. More
projectiles hit Timothy, who Jumps to his
feet and goes to attack Horrie. Horrie dis
engages himself from Timothy. kicks over the
engine and disarranges the rails. Timothy
claws hold of him, and they begin tussle
which ends on the ground.
Uproar in the room. BY the door from
Cabal's study Passworthy enters, followed by
Evening star., 1935-09-29
For Will Rogers and Wiley Post
by ADA JACKSON
Oh Death how seldom do You get
Courage and Laughter in net!
by ADA JACKSON

Cabal and Harding. Passworthy grabs Horrie
Here, young man. what have you been
doing?"
Il only made little war on him, daddy
- and he didn't play fair
Passworthy: Soldiers are to protect us -
not to smash up things"
But Daddy, a war must smash up things"
Cabal Passworthy, Harding, Mrs. Cabal
and grandfather are at the end of the room.
Grandfather: Mice toys they have now
adays. Well, l suppose their grandchildren
will have still more wonderful things. Pro-
gress - and progress I'd like to see the
wonders they'll see.'
Cabal: Don't be too sure of progress"
Passworthy: you incurable pessimist."
Grandfather: Whats going to stop pro-
gress Nowadays
Cabal: War
Passworthy: We'll firstly. there isn't going
to be a war, and secondly, war doesn't stop
progress. 1t stimulates progress
Caba ironically: "Yes, wars a highly
stimulating thing. But you can overdo
stimulant. The next dose may be fatal one.
An overdose"
Passworthy, hesitatingly: AFTER all, don't
we exaggerate the horrors of war? The last
war wasn't so bad as they make out. One
didn't worry Something great seemed to have
got hold of you"
Cabal: Something still greater may get
hold of you next time. You're talking through
your hat, Passworthy. If we do not end war,
war will end us. Everybody says that, mil
lions of people believe it. and nobody does
Evening star., 1935-09-29
September %, 1895

They hear: What, tonight Three o'clock
at the Hilltown hangar. I'll be there"
Cabal comes out again to the listening
group. Mobilization
Mrs. Cabal "Oh - oh, Godr'
Passworthy Perhaps il S only precau-
tionary mobilization
Cabal's study. Cabal turns on the radio.
Radio: 1.-The unknown aircraft passed over
Seabeach and dropped bombs within a few
hundred yards of the waterworks. They then
turned seaward again. BY this time they had
been picked up by the searchlights of the
battleship DinoSaur, and before they could
mount out OF range. she had opened upon
them with her anti-aircraft guns. Unfor-
tunately without result"
Harding; "Of course everyone has said,
This time there will be no declaration of
war"
The radio resumes. cracking: I'VE do not
yet know the nationality of these aircraft,
though of course there can be little doubt
of their place of origin. But before all things,
it is necessary for the country to keep calm.
No doubt the losses suffered by the feet are
serious"
Passworthy interrupting radio: "What's
that Losses of the fleet?"
Radio: "And it is imperative that the
whole nation at once stand to arms. Orders
for general mobilization have been issued,
and the precautionary civilian organization
against gas will at once be put into operation.
All - instructions have come to hand. We
shall cut off for five minutes, and then read
you the general instructions. Please call in
any friends. Call in everyone you can"
Radio ceases.
Cabal, bitterly" You've got your stimulant,
Passworthy. Something great has got you.
War has come"
Passworthy: II suppose we shall find our
marching orders at home"
Mrs. Cabal: War God help us all
The Central Square of Everytown about
two hours later. Large anti-aircaft on truck
comes into Square. Searchlights being mount
CONTINUED on p0ee ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

had suffered from constipation
My bowels were always conStipated,
in fact, this bowel trouble had got
ten chronic with me and had be-
come a CONSTANT USER of lax
ativeS and physics, and had to take
something for my bowels every
night. thought would never find
anything to help me, for I had tried
everything, but when I got Indo-Vin
1t took command Of my trouble
FROM THE START. 1t gave me
splendid appetite and regulated my
bowels perfectly. This medicine is
the most wonderful thing I EVER
heard OF and I gladly endorse it."
The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton, here in Indianapolis, daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture of
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
in all the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this whole
indianapolis section.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CHEVROLET CO.
FETES LEADERS
ESQ Indiana Dealers Attend
Banquet Given for
Sales Stars.

Indiana Chevrolet dealers wore
mythical regal robes today follow
ing banquet last night for the
leaders in a selling contest in the
indianapolis zone.
Two hundred fifty dealers at
tended the event in the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club with A. F. Young,
Flint, Mich, regional manager, as
speaker.
District leaders in sales were
crowned kings" seconds in the
contest were knighted princes" and
those in third place given duke
doms."
The kings: r. H. Bueter, Bueter
Chevrolet Co., Fl. Wayne, king of
kings" by virtue of his organization
having shown the highest percent
ages; Allison Bell, Peru; M. D. Wat
kins, Superior Chevrolet Co., In
dianapolis; Henry Macy, Macy Auto
Co., Fountain City; w. B. Hoadley
Hoadley Motor Sales, Bloomington;
Eugene Sinders, Sinders Chevrolet
Co., Jasonville, and George Dorner
P. Dorner Sons, Frankfort.
Princes" are Fl. r. Humphrey
Humphrey Motor Co., Wanamaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Burke has charge Of special life
membership campaign.
BOY, 6, INJURED IN FALL

Lads Condition Critical After
18-Foot Plunge.
The condition of 6-year-old Wal
lace Aiken, who yesterday fell from
a balcony to a pavement 10 feet
below at 1875 N. Meridian-st, was
described today at City Hospital as
critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e. D. Harter, Harter Chevrolet Sales,
Cambridge City; A. B. Hyatt, Hyatt
Chevrolet Co., Greensburg; j. D.
Smith, Froderman Chevrolet Sales,
Brazil; w. E. Lightfoot, Lightfoot
Chevrolet Co., Greentown; E. A.
Jennings, Economy Chevrolet,
Michigan City, and Frank Kelsey,
F. Kelsey Chevrolet Sales, Hunting
ton.
Robes of duke" are worn by Will
liam Kelly, Kelly Sales Co., Green
wood; Ray Miller, Miller Motor
Sales, Alexandria; Daily Powell.
Powell Chevrolet Sales, Columbus;
j.. S.. White. Montgomery. Motor
Sales, Charlottesville; c. C. Eiken-
berry, Kokomo; A. w. Mitchell,
Mitchell Chevrolet Co., La Porte,
and J. E. Butler, Crown City Motor
Sales, Dunkirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS URGE
EXTRA SESSION
State Association Requests
Tax REIMBURSEMENT by
Legislature.

The voice Of the Indiana Real Es-
tate Association has been added to
the growing clamor for a special
session Of the Indiana General AS
sembly.
The realtors, in convention at the
Lincoln, requested Gov. McNutt
yesterday TO call a special session
not later than January, 1886, to en-
act tax measures affecting every
real estate owner in the state.
Several Of the states and gov
ernments in the United States have
proven in actual practice that taxes
can be changed and collected on a
more equitable basis than that
used in Indiana" the special session
resolution said.
In anticipation Of the special ses-
sion. the realtors suggested four
point program, including:
/. Financing poor relief, oldage
pensions and all other government
expenditures upon system based
on ability to pay.
2. Financing elementary and high
school operation and maintenance
from taxes collected on the basis of
benefits received plus ability to pay
3. Financing state and county
road maintenance, city street main
tenance, road and street construc-
ton and bond and interest pay
ments from automobile fees and
gasoline taxes.
4. Passage Of legislation to in
sure a wide equitable assess
ment of property on an income
basis and elimination of the emer-
gency clause in the tax limitation
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
H00SIER A. C. OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Six Team Captains Selected to
Conduct Campaign.

The Hoosier Athletic Club opened
its membership drive today.
Six team captains, who will d.
rect the campaign, have beean cho-
sen by DR.. Paul Kernel, president.
They are Edward Schere, Otto Roos,
Frank Huse, Paul Cook, William
Shreve and DR.. Kernel. Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
MINE WAGE FARLEY
ENTERS SECOND WEEK
State Operators, Labor Leaders Fail
to Reach Agreement.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTTE, Ind, Oct. IL
A four-man subcommittee of Indi-
ana coal operators and mine union
representatives entered its second
week Of wage negotiations today.
Neither group would indicate
what was blocking a settlement.
Representatives of District II,
United Mine Workers of America,
are firm in their demand for a basic
wage scale of $3.50 for day work
ers, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Minister Killed in Crash

BIZ United Press
MUNC1E, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. John J. McGreery, 25, Meth
idist circuit minister. was killed in
stantly last night when his auto
mobile was struck by an interurban
near here.