davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

An interesting performance of
the first movement of Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony" opened
the sacred concert Of the United
States Army Band, under the
direction of Capt. Thomas F..
Darcy, at the Amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery last
evening.
1t was a most attractive con-
trast to hear this celebrated work
played by a concert band in
stead of the symphony orchestra.
Somehow the dramatic episodes
were heightened with the more
vigorous attack of the wind in
struments. The brass BASES give
the bass themes just little more
clearly and sharply than the
string BASES.
The substitution of the clari-
nets for the violins did not prove
monotonous as this section is
characterized by beautiful tone,
without much of the usual reedi-
ness. To one who is accustomed
to hear the movement played by
a symphony orchestra, it will be
we'll worth the effort to hear a
good band play it also.
There are so many of the great
est examples of Schubert's ability
as a writer of lyrics that fill this
movement, that no one can begin
to appreciate the work until it is
heard again and again by as
many different combinations OF
instruments as are practicable.
While each of the service bands
have presented movements from
or entire symphonies this sum-
mer, yet the extra effort required
in making special arrangements
for the concert band are so well
appreciated by the audiences that
it is well worth while to arrange
more Of these works.
The theme of MaSSenet'S eel
egie," shown above, was played as
saxophone solo by Eugene Hos
letter. AS the name would indi-
cate, it is a weu-known sorrowful
mourning lyric. beautiful re-
minder to the living of the pres
ence of the earthly remains of the
countless hero dead surrounding
the amphitheater.
The Army Band will give con-
cert tonight in the sylvan setting
of the D. c. World War Memorial
at 1880 o'clock. The program will
open with march, lie Regiment
de Sambre ct Meuse" (Turlet) and
continue with overture, "Rienzi"
(Wagner); trombone solo, LOU
Use" HurreD, played by the COM
poser; suite, Three Cub n
Dances" (Cervantes) fox trot,
Eskimo Shivers" OHersomO selec-
ton from "Un Ballo in Mashcera"
(VerdD; ITO a Water Lily MAC
DowelD: caprice, "Moraima" (ES-
pinosa) Home Sweet Home the
World Over" Nampe); march:
"The Noble Commander" (Wil-
liamS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
MPAIGNQU|z
BEGUN EARLY
BY HOUSE
international News Service

A congressional investigation Of
newly formed anti-AdminiStration
organizations may rip open the
1896 campaign a full year before
election, it was disclosed today.
The medium selected is the
Campaign Funds Investigating
Committee created by the House.
The Liberty League may be one
of the first organizations inveSti-
gated.
Precedent Is Broken
Precedent was broken by House
Democratic leaders in jamming
through the investigation reSolu-
ton during the present session.
In the past the campaign commit
tee has been established in the
session just before the national
conventions are held.
The mystery of the move to
launch the investigation next fall
was revealed by Representative
William j. Granfield CD of
Massachusetts, who sponsored it,
He said:
There are more collateral
organizations being formed to
take part in the campaign than
ever before. 1t looks as If much
Of the campaign may be con-
Quoted by organizations outside
the regular committees Of the
Democratic and Republican par
ties. We want to keep abreast
Of developments"
A recently formed national or.
Ganization, which plans to fight
the AAA, investors and business
mems organizations, also may fig
ure in the campaign inquiry.
Few House Vacancies
While there are vacancies in the
House, few elections of Importance
are expected before next winter.
Both Ohio and Illinois have
CongreSsman-at-large vacancies,
through the death of Representa-
tive Charles Truax and the resig-
nation of Representative Michael
1goe. Governor Davey, however,
has declined to call a special cleo
ton in Ohio and none is expected
in Illinois before the next cam
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
More Movie Sound
Systems Installed

installations of sound reproduc-
ing systems in motion picture
houses during the past three
months and the early part of
August were nearly double those
of last year in the same period,
according to Edwin M. Hartley,
photophone division manager of
RCA Manufacturing Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Released From Jail,
He Plans 10 MarrV

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 G.N.SD.
Danny Bowling, Hollywood night
club operator, no sooner had got
out of jail today after serving Is
days for letting his barkeeps sell
highballs after hours, tn a n he
said he expected to become a
prisoner again. This time, he said,
he would surrender to Cupid. AS
soon as his divorce from Marjorie
Crawford, beautiful aviatrix, is
final, Bowling said, he and Betty
Lee, his partner in a dance act,
would wed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
ChambersburgMan
Given License Post
Special to the Times

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Aug.
26.-Adam Carbaugh of Cham
bersburg has been notified of his
appointment as professional IL
cense inspector at a salary of
1880, for the district of Frank
lin, Cumberland, Huntington,
Mifflin, Juniata. and Perry coun-
ties.
The appointment was an
nounced by John K. Berger,
Democratic chairman of Franklin
: county. He will inspect the IL
censes of physicians. BARRIERS and
other professional and trade prac-
TONERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
NOW q home of her own
AVOID OFFENDING

Every young girl dreams of a
happy marriage! So remember
-daintiness is irresistibly at
tractive. Don't risk perspira-
ton odor in underthines-Lux
them after each wearing.
Lux has no harmful alkali-
saves colors. And it removes
perspiratiOn OdOr completely.
Avoid ordinary soaps with
harmful alkali and cake-soap
rubbing. Anything safe in wa.
ter is safe in Lux!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Young Moonshiners

CLINIC Tenn. G.N.SO.
Child labor is being practiced at
mountaineers' stills hereabouts,
Federal alcohol tax agents discov-
cred as they arrested brothers 10
and 10. The pair, Fred and Albert
Owens, said they were sent to the
still by their crippled father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Radio Stolen

Raymond Nicklighter, POT Third
st. N. E., told police yesterday
while he was moving, some one
stole a radio set valued at $40
from his home during his brief
absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

The management of Carnegie
Hall, New York city, not wishing
to be outdone by the venerable
Metropolitan Opera House. has
started to install an air condition
ing plant. With the increasing
number Of American artists per-
forming in both temples of clas-
steal music, the air conditioning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Magill was questioned
as the central figure in the
Sherman american Trag.
edy" murder case.
Miss Macmillan, who won
an assault verdict over the
former Premier of Alberta,
announced her engagement.
Mrs. Wilson. better known
as Elsie Janis. Sweetheart
of the A. E. F." was seriously
injured in an automobile &C.
cident.
Cabrera was arrested in
connection with the unSOlved
Robes kidnapping case.
Colonel Rogers, oil million.
aire, died after an operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27
Lomen Reindeer
 Co. Drive Ending
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One and River channels was no easy task and the men who have accom- plished the feat will undoubtedly have some interesting tales to tell.
 MT. D E Crowley, formerly of Nome, proceeded to Aklavik Can ada, in September, 1883, to meet the drive and make official delivery to the Canadian Government. He has been with the drive since that time MT Crowley expects to make del livery to the Canadian Government representatives as mentioned above. He then expects to fly back to the States arriving in Seattle about April lst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

The news of the approval of Nome's request for authority to bond the city, in the sum of S100,- 900 was received in the Associated Press dispatches to the Nome Daily Nugget today, by the House Terri torial Committee of the national congress. Approval was also given to Ketchikan for bonding itself for one million dollars
 What remains now is for the House to vote on the bill introduc- ed by Delegate Dimond to grant permission to the City of Nome The bill then goes to the Senate and if both houses pass it, it is sent to the President for his signature
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

A. J. Mcconnell, of the Alaska Public Utilities of Cordova, who sold out several years ago, since which time he has spent consider able time in North Carolina and Florida, is seriously ill at Vero Beach, Florida. This information was received in Cordova by Dalton L Barr from Miss Thelma McCon- nell, who is at her fathers bedside and holds out but little hope for his recovery-Editor's Note. MT Me Cornell for many years was mana ger of the Nome electric light plant, and his many Nome friends will re- gret to hear of his serious illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

You should keep yourself posted daily concerning the flu situation in Nome, both as regards your own condition and your neighbors'. The Nugget can be delivered to your own door thus doing away with contacting with someone who may have the flu. Besides the local news you will be able to keep posted on the Alaska Territorial activities of the legislature as well as news of the world furnished by the Asso- ciated Press. Send your name in today and become a subscriber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Dr. Swartz, Territorial Health Of ficer, reported this morning that there are about sixty or seventy cases of flu in Nome, including both natives and white people.
 A check-up was made by several nurses and that number determin- ed. Dr. Swartz further stated that the flu conditions in Nome remain ed about the same, there being no noticeable change in the present conditions. The quarentine still continues in effect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

The case of Bob Larsen, in the U S Commissioners Court, was again postponed this morning, when Attorney Sullivan for the defense was unable to appear due to illness, and also the non-appearance of Ei- mar Ullrichson, juror. A witness, Pete Larson was unable to appear in court this morning. The case is postponed until March 5th at 10 am, Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Stewart, prominent Sunset and Nome mining man, was contained in newspaper clipping received in Nome. The marriage occurred re- gently, according to the clipping, in Seattle. The young couple expect to fly into Nome soon, where they will make their home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways took off this morning on his return flight to Fairbanks with the U s mail and MT Dahlquist a passenger to Nulato. Pilot Jones was forced to remain over in Nome yesterday due to adverse weather conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Mrs. Fred King passed away last night about 2 pm. at the Maynard Columbia Hospital, after short ill- ness She leaves behind her hus- band ana three small children. Ow- ing to the flu quarantine funeral services will be conducted at the grave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Pilot Frank Whaley and Harry Nelson, both of the Roust Airways, took off today for Teller, Shismaref, Deering and Candle. The plane ex poets to return to Nome tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

Wilfrid Boucher, of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company, is con fined to his bed with bad attack of the flu, but shows signs of i'm provement today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Councilman Alvin Polet is con fined to his home with an attack of the flu, but is reported to be doing nicely and will soon be back on the job, if he will obey the doctors s orders
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

Owing to the flu quarantine the meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Federated church announced for Friday afternoon, has been indefin- itely postponed. Mrs, Ed. Nelson was to have been hostess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27

News of the marriage of Miss Car lyle Sprague sister of Brinton Spra- que, to Donald Stewart, son of A C
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27
Dream Theatre

IN CONFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL HEALTH OF TIGER DR. REX F. SWARTZ, THIS THEA IRE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TEMPORAR- MY DURING A PERIOD OF QUARAN- TINE, MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRE- VALENCE OF SEVERAL MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA AND INDICATIONS OF A POSSIBLE SPREAD
 THE THEATRE WILL BE REOPENED AGAIN FOLLOWING THE LIFTING OF THE QUARANTINE BY DR SWARTZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Fourth Estate to Try
for Place in 500-MiIe
Speedway Grind Again

Some of the more daring news
paper men have ridden around the
indianapolis Speedway oval with
drivers in warmups for the Me-
mortal Day 5OO-mile race, but Harry
Hunt of Chicago Is the only men,
Der of the Fourth Estate who as
pires to actually compete in the
classic.
Hunt, a member of the Chicago
Times staff, failed to qualify his
Duesenberg Eight for one of the 80
starting places last year. His entry
for the 1885 event is in the hands
of the speedway officials.
Records show Hunt is the only
newspaper man to leave the security
of the press pagoda for a whirl at
fame and fortune in the 100000 In
dianapolis classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
By Joe Williams
Earl Sande Quite a CrOOner
Three Times Derby Winner
Flying Ebony His Best Ride

NEW YORK. April 19-Catching night life after
southern sabbatical dropped into the Stork Club the
other evening and found Earl Sande hereand what do you
think the famous old jockey doing? 1t wrenches my
soul to tell you. He crooning
whats this, gag?" l asked.
NO. this is one of my regular rackets now. What's
your favorite NUMBER
Seven coming out, and seventeen the wheel"
81 mean in songs. Do you like modern stuff, the
sentimental balad?"
BY realized it true The little frecklefaced
guy with steel gray eyes had boot three Derby
definitely and enthusiastically gone Valee
on u.s. Even as to dress He had of those form fitting
evening jackets and white carnaton peeped out shyy
from lapel slit.
How long has this been going on?" moaned.
school, 6 mean g h1s2 on n on nspg 1 n S Hn p p
fessonal engagement But I'm doing all right Look here
TRIED to the kilograms
vile and radio work but all could blurred panorama Of
Of living thoroughbred rolling
NO I'm still training for pretty
good colts too Might have one ready by next week Catch me the
How about the Derby this year2 going out9"
gsop horses my singing keeps
o'clock in the morning And besides when get out there always itch
CANDE Derby
avote that bounced down front leaving the future players with
folded their edgers and silently into the night In short they didn't
pay off, $1,000. r. .-.. ... .... ...- 49,.
would mount in the race He was to have ridden Our General for
William zger but the colt broke down and scratched zger
colt hopeless
OUATRAIN year.
~ had already engaged Ben Drumming ride but when
without
him $4,000 I'll
go Drumming relates
Derby every jockey
$4,000 the he probably would have turned down
wnnerparcuarly
I'm the the fellows felt way"
Well with A Cochran thing in the Derby
to his jockey he called the unemployed Sande Il don't think
a driving that
swooning all the premises
TN snde booted Gallant home confirm the judgment of
Il Stable
writer dreamed trick
unwingy revealed the incident and
prone
a disturbed stomach for divine guidance
equad the
Murphy cooed who
Gallant
that wasn't all horse flesh that accounted
Tor ne plated performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Stockholders IN DUAL
MEET AT BLOOMINGTON

The Shortridge track team met
the Bloomington Panthers in a dual
meet at Bloomington this afternoon.
Coach Don R. Knight, Blue Devil
mentor, anticipated the meet as the
hardest one on the Shortridge
schedule to date. The following 26
boys made the trip to Bloomington:
Captain Pack, Frazer, Anderson.
Patton, McDermott, Pencil, Adler,
Cline, j.: Brown, Dawson, Gipe,
Knight, Gibson, Stations, Open
helmer, Crockett, Simmons, Beaning,
Worley, Hamilton, Nelson, Williams,
McDaniels, Schlake, Lingeman and
Rash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Manual High School
to Play Baseball

Manual High School officials have
announced that a Redskin baseball
team will enter the field to compete
against teams in the vicinity of In
dianapolis late in May, and selection
of the squad got under way yester-
day when so tryouts reported to
Coach Ross Williams.
Baseball has been absent from
the school sports curriculum dur
ing the last two years.
All candidates will be divided into
squads under the direction of Will
liams, Oral Bridgeford. Leslie B.
Maxwell, Harry Thomas, Harry
Painter and c. o. Skaar. Practice
in fundamentals and practice
games then will be held until the
May schedule is drawn up, when
the roster will be cut to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Champ to Risk
Title Against
CheWchkiHere
LondoS Agrees to Tackle
RoguiSh RedSkin at
Armory tuesday.

Both Jim Londos and Chief Bear
Claws Chewchki have agreed to
terms and will clash in the feature
encounter on the Hercules A. c.
wrestling card at the Armory next
Tuesday night, it was announced
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
Chewchki. the 242-pound Indian
whose 15-months' suspension from
wrestling in Indiana was lifted yes
terday. will arrive in the city to-
morrow. The redskin had been
barred by the State Athletic COM
mission for using rough tactics N
bout at the Armory.
Carter reports that the Chief is
elated over the chance to get a
crack at LondoS and the worlds
heavyweight mat title. He figures
he has a good chance to upset the
Greek ace. The bout calls for two
falls out of three.
Chewchki. one of the most color
full heavyweightS, will outweigh
Londos by 40 pounds. Jim scales
202. The Indian boasts a bag of
trick offensive maneuverS and usu-
ally can be relied upon to pull one
or two of them out of the sack in
every battle. The chief will pit his
two-fiSted style of attack against
London mat skill.
Two other heavyweight bouts will
be offered on the card. Tickets went
on sale today at Hooks Lincoln drug
store and the Lemcke Service Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Colonies and
Brewers Keep
States Clean
Minneapolis Takes 7-to-5
Verdict When st. Paul
Players Err.

by Inlteu TTeSS
Only Louisville and Milwaukee OF
the American Association teams re-
manned undefeated today. Kansas
City and Toledo had yet to win a
game.
Louisville added five runs in the
ninth inning yesterday to a 6-to-S
lead over Toledo to win, IL to 5
The winners pounded Doljack, Bu-
chanan and Walsh for Is hits. Bass
of Louisville gave up 10 hits, well
scattered.
Milwaukee scored its second vic
tory over Kansas City, 6 to l, behind
Braxtons SEVENTH pitching. Full
lerton of Kansas City was nickeo
for 10 SafetieS.
Columbus defeated indianapolis
to 5.
Two st. Paul errors gave Mime
apolis the edge, despite weaker hit
ting, and 7-to-5 victory. st. Paul's
tWo-run rally in the ninth inning
fell short of tie. Minneapolis hit
safely seven times off Barnabe, Mills
and Grimes, and st. Paul collected
eight hits from Tauscher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
FrdterndL SOftbdU
League ReOrgGnizeS

The Interfraternity Softb all
League will be in the field again this
year with an eight-team circuit,
playing Sunday morning ball. The
following members of the council
will enter teams: Phi Lambda Ep-
silon, defending champion; Phi Sig
ma Chi, Ace Club, Beta Sigma M,
Kappa Alpha Phi, Chi Sigma Chi
and Mercury Club. The eighth
member will We voted into the coun-
Gil to replace Beta Sigma, which has
resigned.
The large victory trophy, sports
manship medal and other awards
will be offered again this season.
The opening league games will be
played Sunday morning, April 70,
at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

in the second inning and Bedore
took nap there in the third.
The weather warmed up in Co.
lumbus yesterday, but there was
very little sunshine and paid at
tendance was just above 6O0
Getting an even split with the
champions satisfied Manager Kill
lefer. He pointed out that the
Red Birds had six weeks of train
ing in Florida without missing a
day. eff bad weather doesn't in
terfere with this Toledo series our
boys will be in stride by next
week." the Tribe boss remarked.
Jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen,
experienced southpaw hurlers, will
join the Indians in indianapolis on
Tuesday. If they are in any shape
at all the veterans are likely to see
immediate action. Phil Gallivan
looks like he is going to be the
Tribes No. pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
SILENT HOLSTERS BOW
TO SOUTHPORT NINE

The Silent Hoosiers lost to South
port High School by 16-to-7 score
in a five-inning baseball game at
the Deaf School diamond yesterday
VIM of the Silents had a perfect
day at bat with three blows.
The Silents play at Columbus to-
day, and tomorrow will be hosts to
West Lafayette on the local dla-
mond. Score yesterday:
Sill snts ................. 400 I'll 8
Sanders and Sweeney, Winchell; Ayres
anu Lee, Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
/. u. TrGcknlen Leave
for Kansas RELAYS
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10.
Ten Indiana University trackmen,
accompanied by Coach E. G. Hayes,
left today for Lawrence, Kas., where
they will compete in the Kansas
Relays tomorrow.
Collier, Marker, Gill, Chattin,
Hobbs. Mccall, LASH, Bicking, CAL
demeyer and Busbee were members
of the squad.
Don Lash, national cross-country
champion, and Ivan Fuqua and
Charles HornboStel, former Indiana
University stars, will compete in the
Princeton Invitational Relays, June
Is, Coach Hayes. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
State Water Polo
Loop Begins Play
Local ~ and Butler Squads
Annex Opening Tits.

The Indiana Water Polo League
held its opening session at the local
Y. NJ. G. A. pool last night. with the
Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. and Butler
University teams emerging tri-
umphant.
The Indianapolis "Y" Splashers
trounced Terre Haute, 8 to 0. Krick
led the winners with four goals and
Pittman added three more.
Butler University downed the "Y''
Musketeers, 5 to 0, with Warren
scoring all of Buffers points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
New York at Boston: cold weather
STATE TEAMS ENTER
WATER POLO TOURNEY

Entries for the indoor water pclo
tournament to be held at the But
Ter University pool April 81 have
been announced by r. B. Fogle OF
the water polo committee of the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. They
are Antlers Hotel, Butler, Columbus
Boys Club, Fit. Wayne w. NJ. c. A.
HooSier A. c.. indianapolis A. c.
indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. and Terre
Haute Y. NJ. c. A.
Medals will be awarded first, Sec
ond and third place winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Runs batted in-Bluege. cooney. Bedore
Turner. Riddle. Ankenman. Padgett .(2l
hits-Padgett. Cooney, Gutteridge. Ogro-
dowski. Mooney. Sherlock. Three-base hits
--Delker,. ,Gutteridgea Stolen bases.
on ases-Indianapolis. 49,; Columbus. II.
Base on balls-Turner. 2; Walsh, 3;
/; Walsh. q Mooney. 8. Hits-Of Turner.
in innings; Walsh. 2 in 2; Page. 3 in
2; Mooney, II in 5 2-3; Ryba. in 1-3
Passed ball-Sprnz. Winning pitcher
Ryba. Losing pitcher-Page. Umpires-
Kober and Johnston. Time-2:25.