davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CITY KNIGHTS
ENTER CONTEST
Order of Malta Will Be
Conferred Oct. "a at
GreenCaStIe.

Raper Commandery No l, Knights
Templar, will confer the Order of
Malta in a contest with other state
communicates at Greencastle Oct.
"a, Granville A. Richey, eminent
commander, announced today. The
commandery choir will sing.
Charles ApoStol, entertainment
committee chairman, announced the
fall social activities will open Satur-
day with a card party and dance at
Masonic Temple, North and IL
linOiS-Sts.
Other Aaper Commandery officers
are Bert Cordle, generalissimo; Arno
G. SEEKER, captain general; Daniel
G.. Coates, senior warden; John NJ
Rotz, junior warden; Oscar L. Pond,
recorder; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer.
The drill corps will visit Madison,
Hanover and Clifty Falls Oct. 26. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
TWO PER CENT
CLUB TO VOTE
FOR FIRST Time
Officers to Be Elected to
Succeed Appointed
InCumbentS.

The Hoosier Democratic Club,
much better known as the q Per
Cent Club" is scheduled to go
completely Democratic" Oct. 10
when it holds its first election in
the Manufacturers Building at the
State Playground.
Dubbed % Per Cent" because it
exacts that amount from state en-
ployes' salaries for campaign pur-
poses, the club hitherto has been
operated on a closed corporation
basis.
1t was organized in 1888 and has
had a turbulent career. First, there
was suspicion that its formal in
corporation was a violation of the
corrupt practices act.
Accordingly, the club was rein
corporated" and since has func-
toned merely as club. 1t made a
fine campaign target in the last
election for the Republicans, who
talked vaguely about slush funds,
but weren't specific.
Dues Paying Assured
Administration leaders, preparing
for the coming campaign for Gov
ernor, believe the best policy would
be--to quote one-''to make it as
Democratic as its name"
Hence the election in which all
paid-up members may participate.
Mote: There are few members
not paid up because non-payment of
dues is considered equal to separa-
ton from salary)
Virgil M. (Skits) Simmons, state
conservation director, was the clubs
first president, but resigned when he
accepted the Federal position of as
sistant to Wayne Coy, state and re-
gional Works Progress Administra-
tor.
Headed by Finney
He was succeeded by Frank Fin
ney, state auto license department
head Mr.. Finney was chosen by the
board of directors when Mr.. Sim
mons resigned. Evan B. Stotsenberg,
state highway commissioner, is vice
president, and Pleas Greenlee, eX-
ecutive secretary to Gov. McNutt,
is secretary.
Bowman Elder, not a state official,
but one of the Governors advisers,
is treasurer.
A nominating committee is ex-
pected to be chosen next week to
prepare two tickets for the election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

The Indiana Real Estate AsSo-
citation has elected Robert Alli-
son, indianapolis, president, and
re- elected Joe j. Schmid, Indian
apolis, secretary treasurer.
Newly elected directors in
clude w. G. Albershardt, Indian
apolis; Hubert Weaver, South
Bend; H. B. Mccoy, Evansville;
w. Glenn Hamilton, Richmond.
and Samuel E. Gray, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
PUPILS AID CAMPAIGN
Fire Prevention Play Presented by
School 46 Group.

In connection with Fire Proven
ton Week, Junior high school pupils
of School 46 of 1856 Reisner-av, to-
day presented playlet, The Trial
of Fire"
Defendants in the mock trial are
gasoline, kerosene, matches, gas
and other hazardous agents. Miss
Charlotte Wilson directed the pro-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
PROBE BOMBING OF
TERRE HAUTE PLANT

National Guard Leader Investigat-
ing; No Arrests Made.
EU iHitcd press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct IL
Authorities today investigated the
bombing of the Tarre Haute NAL
leable and Manufacturing Co.
Maj. Earl Weimar, commanding
officer Of National GuardSmen en-
forcing martial law in Vigo County
said the bomb was thrown from
nearby railroad tracks. No arrests
have been made.
Union workers at the plant have
been on strike since Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

dance and entertainment are sched-
uled for Clifty Falls
Drill corps officers are Harry
Hartman, president; Leland Rees,
vice president; Charles N. Fultz,
treasurer; Charles P. Ehlers, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
HEALTH OFFICER NAMED
Change Made by Mayor A. III. Berndt
at Bloomington.
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
appointment of DR.. Charles E.
Holland to succeed DR.. Russell A.
De Motto as city health officer has
been announced by Mayor A. H.
Berndt, Dr. Holland, a Blooming
ton native, began practice here in
July after completing an inferno
ship at Methodist Hospital, Indian
apolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ENlISTMENTS OF THREE
CITY MEN APPROVED
Assignments Are Made to Posts al
Fl, Benjamin Harrison.

EnlistmentS Of three INDIANAPOLIS
men at Fl. Benjamin Harrison have
been approved. Lieut.. Col. Sam I.
McCants, Indiana recruiting off,
Ger, announced today.
Tavern Black. 1920 Houston-st.
is assigned to his medical depart
ment: Kenneth Hicks. 4408 caro-
line-av. is assigned to the Eleventh
Infantry, and Roger E. Leland is as
signed to the Nineteenth Field Ar
tillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Although either slate may be count
ed as being acceptable to admins
tration leaders, 1t is explained that
there will be no steam rollering.
A place on the ballot will be pro-
vided for write-in" candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
TAXI DRIVER Is INJURED
Cab Hits Safety Zone Guard in
Massachusetts,

William Meredith, 30, 1873 McDon-
ald-st, taxi driver, was treated at
City Hospital today for face cuts
received when his cab struck
safety zone guard at Massachusetts,
av and Noble-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
DINNER, HIKE OUTLINED
BY SCOUTS, PARENTS
Troop 81 Arranges ANIMAL Event for
Tomorrow and Sunday.

Members of Scout Troop 30 and
its parent council are to attend the
annual dinner and hike at the
Scout Reservation tomorrow and
Sunday.
The dinner is to be served Sun
day by the council. Events are to
include a baseball game and a raft
race.
Fred Sale is parent-council pres
ident and program committee chair
man. Jack Brock is ScoutmaSter
and Harry T. Ice, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
MORLEY HELD
IN DENVER ON
FRAUD COUNT
Former Colorado Governor,
Suspect in Case Here,
Faces New Charge.

The alleged fraud c. J. Morley &
Co. is charged with having per-
petuated in indianapolis, assumed
interstate proportions today with
the arrest in Denver Of Clarence j.
merely, former Colorado Governor,
on charges of conspiracy to operate
q confidence game.
State officials here say the arrest
probably came from exchanged in
formation over the last six months.
The charges in Denver we're filed
in connection with the alleged stock
switching operations wrich are said
to have resulted in losses Of more
than $4,000 to Colorado investors.
Several Others Named
In addition to Morley, these
named in the information are Will
liam J. Stevenson, James Gulano,
alias Graham, Wallace Rigg and
j. Fox.
4 liz tlldl sc DO Allth III tOllll-N~
ton with the operations of the In
vestors Shares, Inc, Of which Nor
ley was said to have been president,
with Stevenson and Gulano as the
principal figures.
Rigg and Fox, neither Of whom
has been arrested, we're reported to
have been statesmen.
Charges Stock switch"
According to Deputy District Al
torney A. G. Gertz, who prepared
the charges, the company sold to
Denver investors what was repre-
sented to be listed stocks. These
stocks, it is charged, were later
switched to stock in the Stutz Mo-
tors, which declined rapidly
In the meantime, Morley had
opened an office in Indianapolis, in
cooperating under the name of c. J.
Morley 81 Co.
The first part of the year, Invest
orS Shares are reported to have
turned over their accounts to Nor
ley's company.
All Wiped Out
When Stutz Motors stock de-
clined, the company asked for more
margin. Investors learned that, in
stead OF buying on contract they
had signed for margin accounts.
A few investors posted the mar
gin, but several refused. Eventually
all were wiped out.
The G. j. Morley 81 Co. Offices in
indianapolis were raided on March
IA, the company later going into re-
ownership. 1t is said that the In
diana company had sold stock in
Investors Shares totaling $4,000.
This amount was paid back to the
Indiana investors, it is said.
Morley Enters Denial
Morley refused to make any state
ment, except that he had nothing to
do with any of the transactions.
Sought or arrested in the raid
here on the Morley company are
w. J. Stevenson, Olaf T. Ander-
son, James Vincent, j, M. Won
Brock, James Forlane, Sheldon
Spencer, r. Eddie Ward and Ben
son M. Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, p. M, Wash
ington.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
FOUR END LIVES
IN24H0URS

Four persons ended their lives
In the District during the last
twenty-four hours, police reported
today.
The fourth death was reported
shortly after 9 o'clock when the
body of T. M. Coss, IS, of Florida,
a visitor in the Capital, was found
in a gas-filled room of a rooming
house in the 100 block Sixth st.
S. w. Police believed Mr.. CoSs
was respondent because his wife
left him yesterday. Neighbors told
police the couple had been living
in the rooming house since June
10. Efforts are being made to
locate the widow.
Three men ended their lives
yesterday. each employing diff
ferent means. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald has issued sui
eide certificates in their deaths.
Police found Charles w. Fren-
eel. Al, jobless carpenter. on the
floor of his gas-filled room, 500
block of H st N. w.. Illuminating
gas pouring from the jets of a
stove. He was the father of six
children. Police were told his
wife had been away since Sun.
day.
Late yesterday Charles Robin
son Searle, rs, was found at his
home in the 1400 block Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., a gunshot
wound over his left temple.
Clutched in his right hand was
an antique .32-caliber pistol. a
family heirloom for half a CEN
fury. Mr.. Searle had been suf-
fering from a heart ailment.
Abe Yockelson, 70, of 1885 H
st. N. E.. chose hanging as the
"way out" He had fashioned a
moose of rope and wire, fasten-
ing one end to the leg of a Sec
ond-floor bathtub and hanging
the end over a stairway banister.
He was found by his son. Charles,
who said the elder Yockelson
had been treated for a nervous
ailment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

washington He is we'll known in
New York city as he has appeared
in concert for the last eight or
nine years since his debut with
the New York Symphony Orches-
ira.
1t seems only yesterday that We
heard Stanley stand up before his
schoolmates in Public School No.
1875 in Greenpoint section OF
Brooklyn, and play various works
that the music teacher was usinA
in music appreciation study.
This was after he had made his
debut with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra; he was liberal
with his playing and there was no
evidence of any high hat" on hiS
part as he mingled with the other
pupils. His father was a violin
teacher in the Greenpoint district
of Brooklyn, and naturally, was
the first to recognize the talent
of his young son. That the father
has guided the youthful protege
wisely and we'll will be seen when
Stanley plays tonight.
The concert will open with
Beethoven's overture to "Egmont,"
being musical setting for
Goethe's drama "Egmont." 1t sym.
bolizes the struggles of man. There
are three parts: the first, slow por'
ton is like the lull before a storm !;
the second is fast and furious like
a description of storm; the third
portion is still faster and breaks
forth in a mighty triumph of ma.
ture over the storm. Beethoven
called this last part 1.-THE Sym
phony of Victory" Creature OF
God, if you are born, you must
battle; if you must battle, you
must continue battling; if you
must continue battling, you must
win"
The Concerto in D Minor, for
Violin and Orchestra" (BrahmS) ,
is in three parts: Allegro. Adagio
and Allegro Giocoso. While the
technical difficulties are great,
the technical virtuosity is sub
servient to the musical message.
Hero will also play three num-
bers at the beginning of the sec
ond part Of the program: La
RomaneSca" (Achron) 'Mala.
quena" (Albeniz-Kreisler): and
"Polonaise in D Major" (Wienia-
waSkD.
The concert will be concluded
by the suite of "Scheherazade, "
by Rimsky-KorSakov. The third
movement of the suite is THE
Young Prince and Princess" the
royal twins, "Kamar-al-zamar"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Capitol Concert

The Marine Band, under the
direction of Capt. Taylor Branson.
will give the following program to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the U. S.
Capitol: Tone poem. LES Pre-
ludes" Giszt); overture, "Carne-
VAL" Opus As (Glazounow);. sax
ophone solo, "Valse Premier
Douse), played by the composer:
Dame Piemontesi" (Sinigaglia)r;
valse caprice, "A La Bien Aimee"
(Schuett); selections from "The
Pearl Fishers" (Bizet); scene Es-
pagnole, "Sevillana'" (Elgar) {:
"Tarantella" (German) Caprice
Italien" (Tschaikowsky).
The Navy Band, under the d.
rection of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will give concert tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Navy Yard band
stand. The program follows:
March, "Niebelungen" (Wagner) {;
overture, I'll Guarany" Gomez !;
cornet solo. Carnival of Venice"
(Arban), played by Oscar Short;
CUBA Dance" Dett); "Darkies'
Jubilee" Turner) grand scenes
from La Giaconda" (Ponchielli) !:
waltzes, "Mein Thuringen" (KreiS.
ler); excerpts from "The Prince
of Pilsen" Guders); vorspiel from
"Lohengrin" CWagner); rhapsody.
Zip Coon" (Huffer).
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
VIRGIN ISLAND
SQUABBLE
ENDED
BY GEORGE DURNO
international News Service

BY declaring a New Deal" for
the Virgin Islands administration,
President Roosevelt today had
smoothed over another Democra-
tic family row which threatened
to have major repercusSionS.
Both sides in the squabble said
they were satisfied with he White
House solution whereby Lawrence
w. Cramer, present Lieutenant
Governor of st. Croix. becomes
governor of the islands and Gov
ernor Paul M. Pearson and Judge
T. Weber Wilson return to the
United States to take over other
duties.
TckeS Is Satisfied
Secretary of Interior Harold
Iskes, who made such an intense
personal issue of Mr.. Pearson's re-
tention as governor, said the out,
come suited him. He will have
Pearson here in Washington as
assistant director of housing in
charge of public welfare.
Correspondence made public
by the White House showed that
Judge Wilson had taken the inl
tiative in suggesting to Mr.. RooSe'
welt his transfer to some other
suitable position. The President
named him to the Federal Board
Of Parole.
In the case of Mr.. Pearson the
White House made public only
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter to the re-
firing governor. The nomination
of Mr.. Cramer to succeed Gov
ernor Pearson apparently was
sent to the Senate without wait
ing to ascertain whether or not
Mr.. Pearson would accept a JOB
as assistant housing director.
Politicians Appeased
Senator Tydings announced
that the Virgin Islands inquiry
would continue today regardless
It was expected, however, that
the committee either would ad
journ speedily or confine its fu
ture inquiries to the possibility OF
strengthening existing adminiStra
tive law in the islands.
The practical politicians" OF
the New Deal are satisfied that
Governor Pearson is out. They
have made an issue of his reten
ton ever since President Roose
welt decided to hold him over
from the Hoover Administration
in preference to giving the joc
to a Democrat.
Mr.. Roosevelt made it clear in
letters to both Governor Pearson
and Judge Wilson that their hon
esty, integrity or devotion to duty
had not been challenged so far
as he was concerned by the Sen
ate inquiry.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

The Gypsy Chorus under the
direction of Robert Frederick
Freund captured the imagination
of the large audience last night
at the Sylvan Theater from the
first sight of the calvacade as
it circled around the hill and
onto the stage.
The United States Army Band
presented a short concert COM
posed of authentic Spanish mu-
sic which was brought to this
country when the band played
at the Barcelona Fair in 1880.
The vocal concert was sung by
chorus of about thirty although
there were a number of extras
on the stage and a group Of
dancers from the Bekefi-Dele-
porte Institute of the Dance.
Singing the Song of the
Trail" by GeEshwin as they
marched on the stage, the chorus
swung into "Estudiantina," and
there followed in quick success
sion Spanish and musical COM
edy choruSeS and solos. The Be-
kefi,Deleporte dancers joined in
several choruses, but they were
seen all to seldom. To be strictly
true to gypsy scene there
should have been much more
dancing.
When Sylvia Kaplowitz ap-
peared with her accordion, the au-
dience insisted upon an encore. 1t
would have added to the reality
of the occasion if both the violin.
list and accordionist had appeared
frequently with the chorus and
dancers.
The program as given moved
along smoothly and with a little
more effort it might just as we'll
have been a musical comedy pres
entation. The costumes were color
full and the campfire and tents
lent a festive gypsy atmosphere
to the recital. 1t was just the kind
of outdoor program that is appre-
ciated on hot night.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Democrats Rally

CHICAGO, July "a U.SO.
Prominent Democrats throughout
the Midwest will join the Grass
Rooters" in an anti-New Deal cam.
paign, Harrison Spangler, Repub-
1ican national committeeman for
Iowa, and principal organizer of
the recent Springfield convention,
said on his arrival here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Second Brico Program

When Miss Antonio Brico pre-
sents her second program tonight
as guest conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra at o'clock
at the Potomac Watergate, she
will present Stanley Hero. violin
list, in one of the most difficult
of violin concertos, the Brahms
Concerto for Violin and Orches-
ira in D Major"
This will be the first public ap-
pearance of Stanley Hero in
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Baltimore Has Look
Al Aerial Warfare

Clal) - ENEMY planes 1TOm BOIL
ing Field, Va, scared over Balti.
more in mimic warfare tonight,
and searchlights of 5000, 000-can.
dlepower, swept the skies to spot
the planes as Army night was OBJ
served before thousands Of specta.
tors.
Moon Of the Ages and princess
Budur" (Foll Noon, from the
famous Thousand Arabian Nights.
The theme shown above is in.
troduced by the violins and be.
comes the main subject matter
although another similar theme
is introduced.
The movement is developed
with many short phrases by the
different sections suggestive of
an argument and dialogue. In
the story, two characters are
arguing over the respective
beauty of the Prince and the
Princess. The argument is set.
tied by a wise old man who
proceeds to elaborate on the
gentle and sweet disposition Of
the . rince and the physical
beauty and graceful charm Of
the dancing Princess. He per-
suades the disputants that each
has a beauty in its proper place
which the other does not possess
and hence they should not be
compared, but each one enjoyed
for his peculiar beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
World Of Music
@aEEEa3EE8##@.H Hzza5a

Theme of The Young Prince and Princess, From
"Scheherzode" BY RimskY-Korsokov
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
SUPERIOR Pillow Ticks

s. ,?E, :::;, {: $::
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

DOP was smoking to himself with a
= satisfied expression and I said,
Hay pop?
Do bear q voice in the nite' pop
said.
Meening what, and I said, What do
you think would be the best thing for
me to do, stay single or get married?
Yee gods, that comes under the head
Of large questions, pop said. You're
not thinking of taking either step in
the near future, are you? he said, and
said, No sir. it's Just for later.
Well, there appears to be something
to be said for both decisions, pop ssid.
A single man never has anybody but
himself to blame, wich at times must
grow quite irkSome, but on the other
hand he always finds his morning pa
per still in its original folds at break
fist, and he always has the sattisfac-
tion Of knowing that with his naturel
good taist and unerring instinct for
doing the rite thing, he would have
chosen the perfeck wife II he ever
really had decided to get married, pop
said.
But how about . married man3 I
said, and pop said, see what you
mean. Well, q married man leeds a
more reguler life than batchelor,
even If he happens to have an irregu-
Ter disposition, and even II he finds
serprising flaws and unsispected
blemishes in his wife he can always
console himself with the thawt that at
least in picking him for husband
she showed naturel good taist and an
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Eedtime Stories
Price of Carelesness.

as bad as If he had done it purposely.
From all the country round came
men and boys to try to stop the fire.
They dug long trench. They cleared
away wide strip in front of the fire.
They sweated and choked and now
and then were burned by flying Gin
ders. They were blackened by smoke.
Still they fought, for there was no
knowing what might happen II they
could not stop that fire soon. They
gasped and strangied, but still went
on beating out the flames where they
leaped the barrier. More help came
from distant places. Every moment
the cost Of this fire, the price of one
mans carelessness, was increasing.
Not only was there terrible destruc-
tion by the fire itself, but many Of
these fire-fighters from distant places
had to be paid. and to that cost to
man was added the cost to the little
people in feathers and fur whose
homes were swept away by the Red
Terror and many Of whose little ones
were burned to death.
The price Of carelessness, mans
carelessness, was very terrible one.
as it always Is when the Red Terror
breaks loose.
(Copyright, 1Q3b)
Evening star., 1935-07-02

banks, will make the artist in you re-
joice.
Asters are friendly lot. You come
across them in sociable groups in the
fields, open woods. roadsides. stream
borders and other places. Their FAM
lily name means star and many people
even call them starworts.
Farmers, however. are not senti-
mental when it comes to weeds invad-
ing their fields. Naturally they eye
with concern q fine display of asters
either in their meadows or mingling
with their crops. Godfather wind is
always "in cahoots" with his seed
godchildren. He Is q swift traveller
himself and can carry millions Of
aster children. in one day. for sew
eral hundred miles. Once these seed
babies are on the ground, they get
busy and stick out wee foot in order
to stay put. From then on their song
k-"grow, grow, keep on growing"
When asters open their faces to the
sun, their massed colors flag the pass
ing insect flyer who Immediately
lands. Thereupon, from the upturned
face, he proceeds TO sip nectar and
gather pollen. In scraping up the
golden dust or moving about while