davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Meeting Scheduled

Members and friends of the Potter
Fresh Air School Welfare Guild will
meet at 1890 Friday morning at the
Banner Whitehill auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Mrs. D. B. Sullivan is a member
of the reception and arrangements
committees for the spring card
party to be held at 2 Friday by the
Carnelian Club at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

he then would lose two tricks to the
jack and nine of diamonds. SO what
he has to do is lead a small diamond
and he will then have ten-ace posi-
ton in diamonds over the East
hand.
The proper play for South is to
lead a heart and keep his king OF
spades. He should then cash the
ace, king and queen of hearts, then
the king Of spades. And now he
can throw West into the lead with
the high trump.
West will have to lead a spade or
club and the losing diamonds can
be discarded.
You can have a lot of fun with
this hand if you lay the cards out.
Can you imagine West deliberately
giving up a trump trick to try to
defeat the contract?
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Daily Recipe
TEA DOUGHNUTS
1-2 cup sugar
2 eggs
Is cup cream
gig cups cake -four.
Grating of nutmeg or
fen drops almond fa-
UOrlng d.
j teaspoons baking po1O-
der
IL teaspoon salt
Beat eggs until light; add
sugar gradually, beating until
all is added, then add cream.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and nutmeg together twice;
combine with first mixture.
This should make c fairly soft
dough; add little more
cream or milk if too stiff.
Roll out lightly and quickly,
on slightly Toured board, to
one-fourth inch thickness.
Cut with very small round
cutter and fry at once in deep
hot fat. Drain on unglazed
paper and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Mothers and Daughters Club will
meet Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Larkins for a birthday
dinner in honor of Miss Eloise
Amacher and Mrs. Larkins. a meet
ing will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

ID W. Il. NA AALANANGA
Secretary American Bridge League
THERE'S a hand chock full Of
Il l. action.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
World Of Music
4@HH583EHEHaz3@@#m

Romoine," by H. Berlioz
him will be Dorothy Manor, so.
prano; Leroy Morlock, baritone;
Louis Vaughn Jones, violinist, and
Julius S. Carroll, jr., organiSt.
DR.. Dett will play his piano
compositions: Magnolia" suite;
"Enchantment" suite; I'm the
Bottoms" suite, and when Thou
Commandest Me To Sing" from
the Cinnamon Grove" suite.
Miss Manor will sing: God
Understands" Magic Moon of
Molten Gold" "Sit Down, Servant,
Sit Down." Zion Hallelujah," "A
Thousand Years Ago or More, -
"Iorana, A Tabitian Love Song"
Mr.. Morlock will sing: 20 Lord,
The Hard-Won Miles" Follow
Me-" I'm So Glad Trouble Don't
Last Always" Were Thou The
Moon" Flower In The Crannied
Wall" and 1.-THE Winding Road"
Mr.. Jones, violinist, will play:
"Ramah," and Listen to the
Lambs" fantasia on Negro mo-
tits; and Mr.. Carroll, organist,
will play Symphony in B." a
prelude to a mystery play
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Marine Music

The Marine Band Symphony Or
cheStra, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson. will give a
concert tonight a. 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks.
Following is the program:
Overture, "Carneval Romano"
(Berlioz), "Baroarolle," from
THE Seasons" (Tschallowsky) i;
rhapsody for solo violin and or
chestra, "Tzigane" (RaveD, played
by Albert Schoepper; "Wald-
weben" Forest Murmurs), from
"Siegfried" Wagner, and over
ture, La Grande Paque Russo"
Russian Eastern, (Rimsky-Korsa-
kow).
The theme shown above from
the "Carneval Romano" overture
by Berlioz, is dance time popular
in Rome to this day and is called
a Saltarello. The overture opens
with this theme but it is quickly
followed by a slow and sad melody
by the English horn. Suddenly
the Saltarello theme is taken up
by the full orchestra and deVel'
oped with an occasional echo Of
the second theme.
The woodwinds play several
fast runs which seem to describe
the tumbling antics of the car
nival clowns and the overture
closes with the swift movement of
the Saltarello.
Berlioz, the composer who
played only a guitar, was one OF
the first of the great composers
to realize the tone colors of the
various sections of the orchestra,
No one up to his time had ever
written for the orchestra with
such daring brilliancy and new.
ness of effects. He is considered
the founder of the school of mod
ern orchestration.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

| 1llSlllS IlOlll wi llSVOl
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3-by.5-inch fill
ing cards, with the names of
the composers at the top, and
filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmpOSerS.)
The Nathaniel Dett Choral So
ciety gave a nicely balanced and
classified program last night un-
der the direction of DR.. Nathaniel
Dett in the Washington Auditor
ium. The chorus was responsive
and under good control at all
times and was characterized by a
sweet tonal quality aid balance of
voices.
DR.. Dett opened the program
with Bahama Negro melody of
his own composition, Gently,
Lord, O Gently Lead U.s." The
first group was. made Up of folk
idioms from other shores. The
second group consisted of Russian
folk idioms, with the explanatory
footnote, 1.-THE Russian is the only
idiom comparable in pOignancy to
that of the Negro; it Is significant
that the date of the emancipation
of the Serfs in Russia comedies
with the emancipation of the
slaves in America"
The third group was made ~
of religious compositions by
American composers. After the
intermission, DR.. Dett turned to
the type of music that is more
generally associated with and
originated with his race. The
first group of Negro idiom in
motif was composed of his own
works: 20 Hear the Lambs a.
Crying; Don't Be Weary, TRAY
eller";; I'll Never Turn Back, Nc
More; and Let Us Cheer the
Weary Traveller"
This group brought out themes
of a nature that were not like
the better known spiritual. They
were for the most part slow and
in minor mode with the excep
ton of the latter which was taker
from a traditional song of the
underground railroad.
With the first of the spiritual
group, There's a Meeting Here
Tonight" there was an even
greater Spontaneity on the part
of the singers and the program
came to a thrilling close with a
vocal arrangement of DR.. Dett's
"Juba" dance from the suite "Ir
the Bottoms" and his own set
ting of the poem America the
Beautiful"
Seldom is a program so nicely
classified for contrasts and pre-
sented in such an informative
manner.
Tomorrow night at BIS in the
Washington Auditorium, Dr.. Dett
will give a recital Of his own com
positions exclusively. Assisting
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
OFFICER SHO I
BY ACCIDENT

Accidentally wounded while ad.
justing his revolver in a shoulder
holster, Detective j. K. Baker,
of the First Precinct, was re-
ported resting comfortable in Gar
field Hospital today, although his
condition is serious.
The detective was arising from
a nap at his apartment in the
800 block Quincy st. N. w. late
yesterday when his service revol-
yer discharged as he was adjust
ing it in the holster. The bullet
passed through the upper left
chest and emerged from his back.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Police Hunt Man
For Death Threat

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
24.-Charged with robbing and
threatening to kill a FERA field
worker who had come to aid his
aged mother, Cecil Barlow, %,
was being hunted today by Spot
sylvania county authorities.
Barlow is alleged to have &C.
costed Miss Betsy Howard, relief
agent, and Miss Mildred Burruss
as they were emerging from his
mothers home near here, forced
them at the point of a gun to
drive him about the countryside
for two hours. and then fled in
Miss Towards car,
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
CONTROL MILK
Of j. 8. LATEST
HOUSEPLAN
Copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

A move to establish large Gov
eminent dairying center as a pre-
liminary step to Federal control Of
the milk industry will be started
in the House shortly.
The plan, it was learned today,
would permit the Government to
operate in a representative milk
shed for the purpose Of obtaining
accurate information regarding
the cost of producing, transport
ing and marketing dairy products.
Deny Fair Return
Sponsors of the move charged
the industry is depriving farmers
of a fair return for their products
and keeping consumers prices at
high levels, citing the Federal
Trade Commission investigation OF
the Connecticut and Philadelphia
milk sheds in which it was found
that cooperatives and large deal,
ers made agreements and under
standings to fix prices to consum-
ers as we'll as to producers.
While details of the Federal
dairy project are at preliminary
stage, it's advocates plan to ask
for an initial 100000 to carry it
forward.
Under the proposal, experts Of
the Agriculture Depar t m n t
would take over the milk area
selected by the Government. They
would supervise the production,
distribution and marketing for a
stated period.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Pastor, Wife Free
In Honor Shaving

PASCAGOULA, Miss, April "a
(U.SO.-The Rev. j. j. Payne
and his wife, Mrs. Vivian Payne,
33, last night were freed of all
charges in connection with the
honor Staying" of Adelbert Ew,
ing, 81, of North Fairfield, Ohio.
A county grand jury, after two
days of investigation, returned a
mo true bill" report to Judge w,
A. White.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
DO You Remember!

ANSWERS to questions on
page 3:
Reputed head of a Polish
spy ring in Germany, SOsnOw.
ski was reported exchanged
for a German woman spy ar
rested in Poland.
Wife of the United States
ambassador to France, Mrs.
Straus was presented at court
in London.
Miss Byrd, daughter of Sem
atOr and Mrs. Harry Byrd, of
Virginia, made an airplane
flight despite parental Objec.
tiOnS that flying is dangerous.
Mr., Stillwell, a Chicago
banker, married Rosemary
Ames, actress, a few hours
after she had received a d.
vOrce.
Captain Poderjay, former
JugOslav army officer, entered
Sing Sing prison to serve q
term for bigamy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
B EAU 7 Y DIES
IN PLUNGE,
3S0UGHT
2Men, Woman Hunted
After Singer Falls
From Hotel Room

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ID.
G.N.S0 Homicide squad inspec-
tors ordered all radio cars to search
today for two men and a woman
whom they said were companions
of Olga Steck. rs, beautiful red
haired night club torch singer, on
the gay party preceding her mys
ferrous death plunge from the
twelfth story of a hotel
Police were undetermined
whether the girl leaped or fell
from the open window of the
room where the party had been
in progress. They said the tenant
of the room, registered as Thomas
l.. Watkins, bond salesman, dis
appeared while the night clerk
was ascending to the room in an
elevator. after hearing the crash
of the falling body.
A bellboy, according to officers,
said he saw the man known as
Watkins walking downstairs i'm
mediately after the clerk left the
desk.
The other couple. a man and
woman, had left the party an
hour earlier.
Police had the license numbers
of the cars in which Watkins and
the man and woman left.
Tho daad healltV was said tn
have formerly been an actress.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Milton Carter Gets
Revenue Aid Post

Wright Matthews, prominent
Texas Democrat, yesterday re-
signed as assistant commissioner
of Internal Revenue. President
Roosevelt appointed Milton E.
Carter, Of Kansas City, Mo-, his
successor.
Matthews. who was appointed in
1888, will return to his home at
Houston to enter private law prac-
tice. He is an expert on Federal
tax laws. He was drafted in 1927
to serve in the bureau during the
Coolidge administration.
Carter, also a Democrat, has
been special technical advisor in
the bureau since 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
SWANSON ASKS
BATTLESH|PS

Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson hung his stocking
over his office fireplace today and
made his Christmas plea to Santa
Claus for a lot of battleShips.
His request was not new one,
as newspaper men saw the same
Christmas wish go unfulfilled last
year.
Secretary Swanson would not
say today how many new capital
ships he has asked Santa to bring
him because, he said, that would
be giving away my secret"
Three of Americas IS battle
ships already are averaged, and
with the Arrival of January / four
more will be placed in the cate
CORY of obsolete" vessels, leaving
only eight of the Is classified as
modern battleShipS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
NORTON TO AID
D. {. RACE BILL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page I
great deal of this crime will dis
appear and the city will be given
an additional source of revenue.
Year before last a similar meas
ure. sponsored by former Repre-
sentative Loring Black CD Of
New York, was approved virtually
unanimously by the House, ap-
proved by the Senate District
Committee and died in the Senate
during the closing hours of the
session.
Labor Backed Racing
Labor organizations of the city
enthusiastically Endorsed the Black
measure, pointing out that it
would give considerable employ
ment here.
Previous to the introduction of
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
PUG. TRANSIT
RULES AGAIN
ASSAILED
Complaints of Harsh
Treatment Voiced
At Hearing

Complaint against the Public
Utilities Commissions transit reg
ulations, and of harsh" treat
ment of traction lines in particu-
lar was reiterated today at the
Commissions hearing on street
car and bus service.
R. H. Phillips, who owned the
car line which ran from Chevy
Chase Lake to Kensington and
Sandy Spring, Md, and a stock.
holder in the Capital Transit Co,
declared the Commission IS max
ing and enforcing too rigid regu-
lationS for both the street car and
the bus systems.
Mr.. Phillips declared the pres.
ent system in the outlying dis
trictS cannot be replaced and
urged the commission to adopt
regulations through which the
company might be treated more
favorably.
A parade of citizens passed be
fore the commission today and
spoke their mind concerning the
service afforded by street cars and
buses Of the Capital Transit Com
pany.
Statistical and technical testi-
mony of experts concerning traf-
fic counts completed. the COM
mission turned over to interested
citizens the remainder OF the
hearing.
Already the commission has
heard from several women, and
such civic leaders as A. j. Dris-
coll, president Of the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association; Harry S. Wen
der, of the Southwest Citizens AS
ISOLATION; S. J. Flickinger, of
Friendship Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION: A. B. Meaney, Of the
Kalorama Association, and others.
Two of the women, DR.. Eliza
beth Bateman and Mrs. J. EarlSton
Thropp, jr.. complained against
the appearance of new streamlined
street cars.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
F4ELMA TODD LIVED IN FEAR OF GANG SAYS WITNESS
Ever Hear of BiIbO?
You're Invited!

Have you ever heard the name
Bilbo?
If you have-and the name be-
longs to United States Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo, of Mississippi
you are invited to attend a two
day reception attending the open
ing of the "Bilbo Dream House"
at Poplarville, Miss, next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Coffee, cakes, cheese, sardines
and crackers will be served, &C
Cordlng to an announcement
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

which just reached Washington
today.
This fare, the same that the
Senator says he subsisted on dur.
ing his campaign for election to
the Senate last year, will be served
to leach and every person who
attends" and the Senator expects
thousands.
The invitation, according to
the announcement of the open
ing, is extended to all who have
ever heard the name of 'Bilbo.'"
No formal invitations have been
issued.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

the Black bill, Leslie C. Garrett,
United States District Attorney
here, declared himself in favor of
legalized betting on race horses
unless Congress enacted a pro-
poSal recommended by him which
would permit law enforcement au-
thoritieS to use gambling para
phernalia as prima facae evidence
of gambling. The latter measure
never has won Congressional ap-
prevail.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
District School Heads
%. k. RED Books

statements do not advocate an
archism or socialism or teach
them favOrably. We do not be-
lieve that knowledge concerning
them implies approval of them"
The fourth book. Our World
Today" a geography by De Forest
Stull and Roy w. Hutch, outlines
certain geographical aspects of
Soviet Russia and industrial fea-
lures Of that country. with, &C
cording to the committee, mo
substantial basis for any sugges-
ton that this book creates an i'm
preston favorable to com.
muniSm."
The report was submitted by
Robert A. Maurer. chairman: Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith and DR.. j.
Hayden Johnson, colored mem
Der of the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
PAsQUALE DE CICCO
CONTINUED from Page ~

form of government communism
was desirable" we believe that
whenever we are satisfied that
any part of a book may lead to
a reasonable doubt as to its in
tent or its effect with respect to
the teaching of communism, we
should resolve such a doubt in
favor of the public interest and
should hold the book to be I'M
satisfactory"
Modern History by Prof.
Carl Becker. of Columbia Uni
versity, which was the object of
criticism by the civic group, was
described by the textbook COM
mittee as being presentation
only of factual information.
The committee commented:
1--WE find that such factuaI
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Files Divorce Plea

RENO, New. Dec. l8 GN.SD.
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Leslie Bid
we'll Smith yesterday filed suit to
divorce Harold Wharton Smith.
The Smiths. Baltimore socialites,
were married at Gibson Island,
Md, September Is, 1925.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Howard Eleven
Drills Monday

Football practice for Howard
University begins Monday at How
ard Stadium.
Coach Charles West, former
Washington and jefferson star,
who starts his second year at the
helm of the Bisons. expects a
large number of men out for the
first workout. The Bisons went
through one of the best seasons in
recent years last fall and expect
to place a winning aggregation
back on the field this year. Many
of the veterans will be back on
hand including Berry Williams,
one of the fastest back field men,
developed last year.
AS an eye-opener the Bisons will
play the Miner Teachers College
and Cheney State Teachers in
double bill on october 5. Other
games on the schedule include st.
Paul here October IL; Virginia
State, october 10; Morgan, No
vember 2; Hampton. November 8;
Union, November Is, and Lincoln
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
NRA Bdsebd||ers
Honored

Whatever be the merit of the
NRA, it's baseball teams ability
is conceded.
Tribute was paid the Blue Eagle
diamonders last night at a ban
quet rendered them at the Occi-
dental by Fred Buchholz, presl-
dent of the U. S. Government
League, of which NRA is cham
pion.
Hugh Clegg, assistant director
of the Bureau of Investigation,
Department of Justice. whose
nine lost to the Blue Eagles in
the championship series play-off,
said his departments trained op-
eratives could not fathom the mys-
terry of the Eagles mastery over
them but are still working on the
case.
Other guests of honor included
Walter j. Martin, administrator
of the National Recovery Admins
tration: Major Ernest w. Brown,
Superintendent of Police, and 10
seph Leverton, secretary of the
league and the father of the only
four-letter man to ever attend the
University of Richmond.
George "Pepco" Barry. who led
the league in base stealing and
runs batted in was given a wrist
watch by the Washington Herald
for being the most valuable
player. Walter Morris, former
Georgetown athlete, who batted
.422 for the Bureau of Investiga-
ton, was given a special award as
was Benny Spiegel, former Tech
High star who was judged the
leading pitcher of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Con(ourse
Top Ian Anew

The National Capital Concourse
Association gathers tonight at 2
o'clock at the Southeastern Ex-
press Company office to make
arrangements for the young bird
series schedule with which the
last weeks rains have played
havoc.
The series was to have opened
last Sunday with a 100-mile race
from Charlottesville. Va, but
after holding up the liberation
of the birds because of the con-
tinous rains for several days, the
pigeons were recalled by Racing
Secretary Joseph S. TuroWski to
await further instructions.
A majority of the Concourse
members are in favor Of setting
the complete schedule back two
weeks, starting with Sunday, Sep
tember Is, but quite a few others
are for carrying through the
present schedule and running the
postponed races at the end OF it..
Edward T. Barrett's loft cap
tured the first Aero Pigeon Clubs
young bird series race, tossed at
Cumberland, Md, the 100-mile
station, yesterday with an average
speed of 655.O5 yards per minute.
Two hundred and ninety-seven
birds were entered from 81 lofts.
Raymond Owens and Jack Cross
were second and third. First re-
turns to each loft reporting:
Barrett. 655.O5: Owens. 626.19: Cross.
6OI.15; PadudO. 6OO.17: Bush. 500: Morris
Bros, 595.9O; Reinhardt. 592. SO: Burgess
and Carroll. 59I''"; webb: $685.. D.
5S1 .O5; Mt. Rainier. 5ls.S5: DOugherty.
49s.52: Freistein. 4SS.4S: Summit Lott
466; Howard and Tayman, 419.3l: Van
Solver and Browne. 326.13: Riley, 29S.O5.
Three lofts failed to report.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

The weather has been a total
washout for the fisherman, but
in spite of it catches have been
made here and there, particularly
under the eastern shore, by those
hardy enough to take it as is.
Capt. ]. T. Courtney, at Point
Lookout over the weekend.
brought in several catches of
blues running in size from 4 to
9 pounds and up to As to the
boat. These fish were all taken
trolling. That they are on the
Middles in great numbers there
can be no doubt, and all that
is needed now is a shift in the
wind and sport that you like to
talk about will be there for the
taking. Try them if possible
with a chum pot and leadless
lines. 1t makes a far better
fight. 1t should be no trouble
to bring them up when the
break does come.
Some few channel bass are be-
ing caught every day on the
stretch of beach from Fox Hill
Levels to Cape Charles. At
Wachaprague on Tuesday one
angler took four and another
party landed two and lost four.
Taken From Beach
Mr.. Mears' report didn't say, but
it is very likely that these fish
were taken from the beach, be.
cause it is doubtful if any boats
we're going out the inlet.
Don't pass up Oregon Inlet at
this time of the year. From now
until some time in November is
the real fishing of the year. 1t
is not at all uncommon for a
boat to land from 20 to 80 big
channel bass in a day and do it
day after day. Besides there is
always a chance for blues, with
fluke and sea-bass for those that
like the off-shore gravel bed fish.
ing. Try it this fall.
Fresh water streams up to last
Monday we're gin clear. So clear
in fact that the catches fell off