davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Gridders Present Ballet.

oIIuuCis ACsehs DahSss
DERHAPS the outstanding event on
the program. however, will be
the performance Of the Catholic
University varsity line Of 1885 in a
delicate presentation Of the Ballet
Franchise" Those Of the group are
Capt elect Ed Karpowich, Joe An
thonavage, Ed Clements, Hermie
Schmarr, Bill Lajousky and zeke
Brown. The ballet" has been under
the direction of a professional in
structor for the last two yeeks.
A comedy skit by the Harlequins,
campus dramatic society. and selec-
tions by the university band and
glee club will round out the program
The affair is scheduled to get under
way at BIS o'clock, with the students
and their escorts admitted upon pres
entation OF athletic books and the
public for 25 cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Community Center League.
Marions. 81; Levys, SO.
National Recreation Administration,
"a; Shamrocks, II girls.
Government League.
Navy, %; Veterans Administra-
ton, a.
Patent, a.; Internal Revenue, 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BOXING FEATURED
AT CARDS PARTY
Ballet Franchise" by Grid
Line Also Promises to
Be a "KnoCkout."

~ OX1NG promises to supply the
- big punch of Catholic Univer-
sity night tomorrow in the
Cardinals gym, although 10
varied events are on the program.
The battles will bring together John
D'Onofrio and Angelo Restaino in the
125-pound division; Ed Thibodeau and
Joe May in the 1886; Fred Mix and
Sal Greco in the 1855. and Dan Pyne
and Fred Rydzewski.
A wrestling exhibition will pit Bill
Lajousky Of Cardinal foot ball fame
and the Masked Marvel, a lad who has
had plenty of experience among the
collegiate "grunt fraternity" Fenc-
ing, the latest addition to the c. u.
Winter sports program, will be well
represented with the class of the
Cardinal team.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

semi-finals in another game, defeating
Garfield, A to II.
No games are scheduled for tonight.
Northeast Boys Club Georgetown
Boys Club and the Merrick Boys Club
won championships in the District
Boys Club Association basket ball
tournament, which wound up last
night.
Northeast won the 13o-pound crown
by defeating Merrick. % to Is. Merriek
downed Northeast in the unlimited
class, 30 to "a. and the Georgetown
toSsers took the 55-pound title by
scoring over the Boys Club Yanks, l6
TO Is.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
PRANK DENIED
BY ROOSEVELT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %
U.SD.-Cornelius Van Schaak
Roosevelt, 20-year-old grandson
of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, and Peter de Florez,
81, of Poffret, Conn, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to charges Of
assault and battery with an air
pistol. They were released under
5000 bond each for further hear
ing November 26.
The youths, both undergradu-
ates at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, were charged with
peppering Memorial Drive auto
mobile traffic with q barrage Of
air-pistol pellets from a room in
the schools exclusive Number
Six Club.
They were charged specifically
with firing upon police officers
Hugh j. O'Neill and william p.
Grove, and a motorist, John
Barry. of Belmont, who reported
he was fired upon as he drove
by the club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
international News Service

Accusing the Administration Of
hypocrisy" in its "pretense at re-
covery and relief" of agriculture
and unemployment. Senator Schall
(RJ of Minnesota, said today
President Roosevelt has been
guilty of institutiing star cham
Der methods" in his tariff policies.
Star chamber tariff making by
the Executive" said Schall, with
out a public hearing, without in
vestigation by a fact-finding tariff
commission and without debate in
Congress, leaves the people whose
industry and employment are af-
fected just as much in the dark
in 1885 as under the Stuart
tyranny when the star chamber
flouriShed 800 years ago and King
Charles made tariffs for England
and bade Parliament to rely on his
royal word"
The new reciprocal trade treaty
with Canada which aroused
Schalrs ire permits invasion OF
the domestic dairy and livestock
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Urban League Plans
ToMark Anniversary

Plans for the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
National Urban League here dur
ing the week of December / are
being completed by a committee
headed by Garnet C. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent of
public schools.
Aside from the special programs
planned, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose'
velt will speak at a dinner in Bal.
timore and Governor Herbert Leh-
man at similar affair in New
York city. The Urban League is
one of the Oldest organizations do
ing race relation work throughout
the United States. Assisting Mr..
Wilkinson will be DR.. Howard H.
Long, Major Campbell C. Johnson
and Dean William E. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
VERA STRETz
FACES COURT
IN Staying

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SO.
Vera stretz, the "icy blonde" +"
stood briefly in General Sessions
Court today while her plea Of not
guilty to the murder of DR.. Fritz
Gebhardt was entered.
Her attorney, Samuel Leibowitz,
entered the formal plea. Vera
said nothing.
Five minutes after her arrival
in court before Judge Rosalsky'
she had been led across the
bridge to Tombs Prison, leaving
Ieibowitz and her father and sis
ter-in-laW to cope with hundreds
of spectators who jammed around
them.
Vera, an aloof, indifferent
figure, looked at no one. She was
given a seat in the jury box for a
moment until bailift doomed
out:
Vera Stretz to the bar"
With LiebowitZ at her side she
moved to the bench and stood with
head bowed while the routine OF
pleading. was completed.
Are you ready to plead?"
"Yes," answered Leibowitz. The
plea is not guilty"
It was all over before the ma
iority of spectators senSed that
the proceedings had begun.
After Vera had gone the attor
ney, pauSing for a colloquy with
her father, Frank Stretz, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Adelaide Stretz
was soon the center Of a strug
Cling mob which labored under
the impression that Mrs. Stret1
was Vera. Court attorneys shooeo
them out of the corridor.
Leibowitz will confer today WltE
Judge Rosalsky and the district
attorney, he said, regarding pos
sible trial dates. He also will dis
cuss sending a commission to Ger
many and Switzerland to take the
depositionS of witnesses.
Leibowitz's chief assistant, Johr
Terry announced he will leave
for Germany next week to interro
gate witnesses on behalf Of the
defense.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Charity Drive
Extended 10 Dec.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. %,
The annual drive for funds Of the
Montgomery County Social SerV
ice League has been extended un-
til December /, George w. Davis,
chairman of the drive committee,
announced today. Difficulty in
completing organization Of work,
erS was given as the reason for
the extension.
Mr.. Davis reported today that
many Washington business con-
Germs interested in the county
have made generous contributions
to the campaign. The league
should reach the goal Of $4,000
by December l, he predicted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Officers Elected
By College Group

]. F. Drake, president of the
Agriculture and Mechanical Nor
NAL School of Alabama, was
elected president of the Negro
Land-Grant College Association
which closed thirteenth annual
convention here yesterday.
Mr.. Drake succeeds w. r.
Banks, president of Prairie View
College of Texas. Other officers
elected include M. F. Whitaker
South Carolina State College, vice
president; r. B. Atwood, Kentucky
State College, secretary, and j. S.
Clark, Southern University, treas.
urer. The association will meet
next year at Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
TAX BILLS ALL PAID

evidence of debts, $23, ,167; money
in banks, $2,741; capital not
otherwise taxed, $9,784, and in
come, $18,969.
AlexandrianS desiring to vote
in the spring election here, when
six members of the city council
are to be elected, must pay their
capitation tax on or before Decem.
ber S. A penalty of five per cent
will be added to all taxes not paid
by this time.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DEATH OF GIRL
HEREPR0BED

Pending a coroner'S inquest into
the death of Miss Hazel MearS, %,
of 2125 G st. N. W., who died
within an hour of her admittance
to Emergency Hospital last night,
DR.. James w. Hart. so, of the
2100 block F St. N. W., was free
in $4,000 bond today.
An autopsy was to be performed
today to determine the cause Of
the girls death.
She was brought to the hospital,
police said, by Roy C. McNair,
also of the 2100 block G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Raw DEAF III HypOcrisy
Raped by Schau

farmers by foreign imports, he
contended, adding:
They are given this boon in
return-a SO per cent reduction
of tariff on Canadian whisky.
THE only relief under the raw
deal for the New Dealers is to
get drunk and forget that they
are subjects of a Tammany Hall
Federal regime that makes tariffs
in the White House star chamber.
Meantime, Mr.. Roosevelt lights
out for Warm Springs, Ca, the
governor of which State denounces
his Double Deal"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endanEer-
ed by neglect or drastic, irritating druKa
Be careful. If functional Kidney Or
Bladder disorders make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights Nervousness, Loss of
Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Circles Under Eyes, Neuralgia
Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Itching,
you don't need to take chances Ali
druggists now have the most modern ad.
vanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called Cystex Gsiss-
Tex). Works fast-safe and sure In 4a
hours 1t must bring new vitality and Is
guaranteed to make you feel years
younger in one week or money back ON
return of empty package Oyster costs
only &c a dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Baltimore Raid Nets
25Pounds Of Opium

BALTIMORE, Nov. % G.N.SO.
The arrest here yesterday of James
Novak, restaurant employe,
charged with importing, conceal
ing, and transporting 81 pounds
of crude opium may lead to the
wiping out of a huge smuggling
ring, Harry J. Anslinger, chief of
the treasury's narcotics division,
declared today.
Narcotic agents believe Novak's
dope is part of a 40 pound par
eel dropped off near here from
the American export liner EX-
ilona, now en- route to New York.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %.
Returns on approximately 10000
tax bills recently mailed to Alex
andrians for State taxes are COM
ing in unusually fast, it was re-
ported at the city treasurer's Of
flee here today.
10 yaii:,g approximately $85, ,00C,
the tax hills are divided in the fol
lowing classifications: capitation,
$21.856: bonds, notes and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
TOMORROW

Luncheon hostess for the Irving
ton Service Circle of the King S
Daughters is Mrs. L. M. Richard
son, 81 N. Ritter-av. Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler will address the group and
others on the program will be Mrs
c. T. Washburn and Mrs. o. G.
Meier.
Tom S. Elrod will present "Val-
entines," when members of the Port
folio Club meet for a semi monthly
program. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D
Peat, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Vonne-
gut and Luther L. Dickerson COM
prise the supper committee.
A discussion Of High Lights OF
Comedy" led by Mrs. William A
Meacham, is scheduled as entertain
ment at meeting of the North
Side Study Club with Mrs. o. T.
Wingfield, 5140 Broadway, hostess.
Mrs. c. E. Yarbrough, 20 N
Pershing-av, will be hostess for the
1908 Clubs regular meeting.
Mesdames Walter Hubbard, U. G..
Baker and william r. Galpin will
be hostesses for a meeting of the
Review Circle. Mrs. Clarence BiSp-
ham will discuss The Orient"
Fine arts program will entertain
members of the indianapolis Cur
rent Events Club with Mrs. L. L.
Lackey, hostess. The program will
be presented by Mrs. H. G. Won
Grimmenstein, chairman of the
literature department of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

who goes of to fight in spirit of
conservation saves his soul only to
lose It. Forty Days on Musa
Dsgh" shows what organized killing
even in a just cause does to the
finest tempered natures.
Our men in the A. E. F. did not
see enough action to scar their soul
tissue. The English did, as you can
tell from their disilluSiOned war
novels. But will the younger genera
ton learn anything from their faith
ers and brothers? They'll more like
" forget all they've been told-all
the anti-war votes they cast at OK
ford-when the band strikes up. 1
am for the abolition Of military
music as well as ornaments.
We might as well face it. There's
a glamour in war which men have
neser found in any other enterprise.
The Elizabethan explorers eXper-
fenced something like it. But today
there are no new hemispheres to
discover, and if there were it would
be all too easy a task. If women want
TO stop war for their own and hu-
manity's sake they'll have to find for
it what William James called a
moral substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
CLUB DRAMA GROUP
WILL HEAR THREE

The concluding three meetings OF
the drama section of the Womans
Department Club are scheduled for
tomorrow, Feb. q and Feb, % at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Elizabeth b.
CERT Schofeld is director and the
meetings are open to Department
Club members and members Of the
American Association of University
Women.
At tomorrow's session at 1915,
Frederick Burleigh, director of the
Civic Theater, will talk on The Di-
rector"
Mrs. Schofeld will talk on Great
Stage Designing" at the meeting
Feb. 81 and Walter D. Hickman,
dramatic critic of The indianapolis
Times, will discuss Personalities on
the STAGE" Feb %.
At the general club meeting to-
day, Mrs. Laura NAPLES McMullen,
New York, chairman of the depart
ment Of international relations Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, was to talk on The World
Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at
last. Ice-Niint, the New Discovery, is
said to quickly end foot misery.
Hard cOrns, soft corns, or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened cal
lOuses, just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-Mint or
afterwards and it doesn t even irritate
the skin.
Think of it; just Il touch or two of
that cooling, soothing lce-Mint, and
real foot JOY is yours.
Ice Mint prevents fOot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable 1t
is the real secret for fine, healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn cOrns or tender feet CT n APP
preciate the cooling, soothing comfort
that it brings; especially women who
wear high heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet Try
it, Get few cents worth of ce-Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired. suffering. burning feet the
treat of their lives. There is nothing
better -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

pleasantly surprised to see the ar
ray of silver cups displayed in the
clubroom. The players of this club
have made a very fine record for
themselves. 1t is one of the newer
clubs and the younger players rep
resent it.
Recently it added to its collection
the national team-of-four and the
national mixed pair trophies. Nor
RE Ellis and Sylvester Gintell, two
members of this club, also won for
themselves a trip to Florida, in a
bridge tournament recently.
Here's one of the hands played
by Morrie Ellis. He held the South
cards. 1t will show you how alert
and accurate these youngsters are
on the play of the cards.
A GAINST the six no-trump con-
IA tract, West made the natural
opening of the five of clubs, the
six was played from dummy, East
played the three, and declarer won
with the jack.
South Immediately cashed the
ace Of clubs and now made a nice
play by leading a small heart
toward dummy's jack. When West
refused to win the trick, the jack
held. This practically marked
West with three hearts to the king
ten.
Now the spade suit was started
and the four spade tricks cashed,
East discarding a diamond and
West letting go a club. The ace
Of diamonds was played and then
a small diamond led. West dis
carded the eight of hearts, and
the trick was won with the king
in dummy.
The declarer now has two per-
feet end plays on West; he can
end play with hearts or clubs.
However, he preferred hearts and
returned a small heart to his ace.
Then he led a small heart, which
West was forced to win with the
king.
Dummy discarded diamond and,
as West had only the queen and
nine of clubs left. the last two
tricks were won in dummy with the
king and ten of clubs.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
RTGTS HTRF To-Day

Treasure McGlira IT, small and s.en-
Ger elth 1raltlfgl face. blue eyes ana
60 Gen hair. has married Au-1oIV No
lrari. 70 son ~ rirh San allc so
AoAlarl cynical cissi patec. F1o nao
wanted Treasure Ter himself. nlt no- %
Ms Molnarl ob,s ins an snnl-.msnt
~ her sons marriage 20 treasure N.o
has been a --Ert c.lo nosiees. one =
convinced. rr Rudolf that Treasure IS
no. a good E.rL that she has ri-lil lkea
Tony. 50 Ms MoAn' "a sepds 1on.
away 90 forget" BIZ BEFORE -olt
gees Re discovers RgCof in ne a1- 81
ras heard Rudolf LAMENTATIONS en9
afrrr Tony E.ure. has elesl-o1e9
T-ess--e ar0It her innocent Fela--ois
WIN Carlos Bermuda the ooV VINO nao
RI 4El- hey f0 dance me tango .nt-r
dance Tony calls tf-arc Olter hei-n-
pianist ln the c.ID orchestra.
Dese--ed bT TONY ner me- l.e4e
srrlIrd. Treasure IS gong 20 nave a
baby Her father has turned her oll o.
hr- ow- home and her mother mas gone
and Mrs McGlsre Goes odd JOBS.
~ be- w-l come 20 her
Affrr Treasurer baby iv born sne goes
cl- 20 look Tor Uorz. trct-n nrl il1--.-
Or E-h money which she has mad come
90 from some mysterious source. Aea
Afforded IN apartment for them. IN ter
search for vorE Treasure meets Olfer
KERN. gov successful. she tells nun OK
her marriage the annuLment ana lef
har- Tony Re promises % call h-eh
he Goes he hears her singing 20 her baby
a .trle eorE Of hearthreak. written nv
hrr grandmother. many years before.
Orf-rr suggests that she sing the song
with bis orchestra. She agrees 70 try.
SOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
War Leaves
Women Out
of Picture
Situation Should Be Used
in Propaganda for
Peace.
BY DOROTHY DUNBAR
BROMLEY
Times special Writer


THE womcn's peace societies.
Il with all OF their humanitarian
p-ops eanda. have missed an impor-
tart bet. They ought 20 get down
90 human psychology and show
women that way is a direct menace
% rhrm a. sex
Women have 80 place IL a war
ring world. except as breeding
machines for future wars. When
man ls fighting 20 defend his coun-
tr--or thinks he is-the image Of
= woman IS pushed far back IN his
Consciousness
Womcu's bodies may - a Surcease
% soldiers on leave. but they are
only that. War even distOrts the
value which q woman puts on her
self. Nurses and other women who
we're with tho A. Z. F. VIII remem-
Dor the crazncss Of those days
Thcv gave Of their bodies again and
again out Of c0mpa sslon for men
who were about 20 face death.
Making Men of Steel
In The Lives Of a Bengal Lam
Ger" = film now being shown. YOU
see an English regiment holding
back the native forces on the In
dian border. The colonel Of the
regiment represents the best army
tradltion-the Kipling tradition.
Long ago ne ploWed under the softer
side % his nature and let his young
American wife leave him because
she couldn't stand the gaf Of border
army life. The absence C women
I'm this officers life makes him the
man % steel he is.
Women don't mix well with war
fare. they are TOO diverting-
Two Of the officers Of the Bengal
Iauccrs suffer frightful torture At
tho hands OF the AIoslems. But with
thcr next breath they can say,
Take us. break us. England; We
are YOURS" These young men don't
seem 10 miss women in their lives.
They have that swell kind Of COM
panionship. raging and jeering and
vet tender. that made Journey
End" better war propaganda than
peace propaganda.
Wrote Poetry in Trenches
T should like some philosopher to
tCI ne why IL takes war to bring
ont heroism and selhessness in men.
Many OF the officers and men in
the A. F. F. found life more sig
nifcant. more pulSating than 1t ever
has been since. I know men who
wrote poetry in the trenches. but
they left the mood behind them in
Paris. Business and professional
life on the American model doesn't
inspire a man 10 any lyric heights.
I'm desperately afraid there's
something in this natiOnalistic busi-
ness which has got to be reckOned
with. II reaches mems hearts as
surely as a strong poison does. Poets
and artists-mCn who have dedi-
Gated themselves to beauty-are as
ready as others to give themselves
uD 20 the trade of murder when war
fever sweeps a country.
The Nazis would cali he urge that
drives them to war the elixir Of life.
I call IL poison. because the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
In the Realm of Clubs

Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs; Mrs. M. D. Didway, music
chairman and Mrs. George Mess,
vice chairman Of fine arts Of the
federation.
FRIDAY
Sixtieth anniversary Of the Indi-
annapolis Woman's Club will be OBJ
served at a meeting at 3 at the
Propylaeum Club Nominating COM
mittee will be chosen. Mrs. Brandt
T. Steele will present Portrait
Sketches" and club members will
give "reminiscences.
Mrs. Clarence Hughel and Miss
Margaret Griffith will tell of Men
Who Have Done Much for Our
Gardens" at the Irvington Women's
Garden Club meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. N. South, 81 S. Bolton
av. Members are requested to bring
their new seed catalogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

take the consequences even Il she
were a flop. Feeling like this was
not conducive TO singing. however,
and Oliver stopped her before she
had finished it.
Forget you're doing it in front
Of any one, Treasure! Sing it the
way you did Sunday"
She couldn't before that half
circle Of staring musicians although
she tried over and over again. Oil
YER was disappointed but not dis
couraged.
%. K" he said. Let it ride
Wen try it again tomorrow. Mean
while be working on a couple Of
other numbers. I'll come over to-
night and suggest something for
YOU"
Treasure went home dejectedly
but when Oliver arrived he insisted
it was only because she wasn't used
TO singing with an orchestra, that
it had bothered her.
You'll get over it." he assured
her. Just be yourself and forget
that there is any one else in the
rOOm."
The next day it went a little
better, then just as she had begun
to be more confident she rehearsed
it wearing the black suit and even
Oliver gloomily admitted it was not
as hot as he had hoped. But they
would try it anyway.
It was the Saturday after the big
football game and tables had been
reserved for weeks. Oliver, nervous
as a cat, told her to be there early.
You're to sing it three times, .
he explained. There won't be many
there the first time. 1t will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
by ELLEN WORTH.

pattern model the and mail it
The indianapolis Times 24 West Maryland street. IN
dianapols with Is cents IN coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

TOR some it is hard to appreciate
Il the place that bridge plays in
our social life. Men and women
travel hundreds of miles across the
country to play in bridge tourna-
ment and, if they win, their only
reward is to have their names en-
graved on one of the national tro-
prizes. No cash PRIZES and no bet
ting are permitted at national tour
naments.
I visited the Terrace Club, New
York, the other night and was