davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
T00Q)n T0biCS
Grade Marx RSgiStOr0A)

" CCCt""CcOIC COUS CIC cVCPpCI
satin of the same shade
made on gerry formal lines
and 1t aUGs a charming
complement to her gray
hair and exquisite color
ing; Mrs. Joshua EVGns,
jr., aUOre q velVet model
made with a square neck
and pointed train aOith
bands of sable Over the
shoulders. Mrs. Carl A.
Droop aOas the fourth IN
the same becoming color,
her gown being a gerry
chic one of chiffon Which
suited her type perfectly,
for she is very stunning.
Mrs. William B. shearer
was there with her dis
tinguished husband and she
looked perfectly charming in
black net made with deep
bias ruffles of the material
outlining the oval decollete
and accenting the flared ef-
feet from the knee to the
hem.
Mrs. Effingham L. Town
send attended the meeting
with Mrs. Oscar Jarecki
and both wore effective
gowns, the former of green
and white flowered chiffon
with a little green velvet
jacket Of a deeper shade
worn with jade ornaments,
and Mrs. Jarecki's handsome
black velvet robe de style
was made more elegant by
an ermine stole and diamond
ornaments.
One Of the most interest
ing women in our midst is
Mrs. George A. Hibbard,
widow of the one-time mayor
of Boston, who since her
husbands death has made a
name for herself on the
American stage.
AS Adelaide Hibbard, she
is known professionally as a
character actress of rare
ability whose art is consid-
erably embellished by her
voice, which is very unusual,
in that it is low and beauti-
fully modulated.
Of late, she has appeared
before a number Of groups
in Washington, among them
tn e Appomattox Day cele-
bration of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War at
which Mrs. Cantacuzene
Grant made a patriotic ad-
dress. That evening MRS.
Hibbard gave a varied pro-
gram of Rotations, among
them THE Low Back Car"
my Lover" and For Nine
Suitors," closing with a poem
on Appomattox.
She was one of the
bright, particular stars at
the Almas Temple ENTER
tGinment given the other
evening, and her engage
ments for the future in
clude one on Wednesday,
1Ohen she 1ViU speak before
the Catholic University on
"The Drama.
She 1ViU be a member of
the summer stock company
1Ohich will open at the Ma
tional on April 20.
Au Revoir!
m, ! | \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Back in Capital

The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, with their young daugh-
ter, returned to the Capital
yesterday following a ten-days'
motor trip to Charleston, S. c.,
where they visited the aZalea
gardens.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hotch.
kiss and their daughter, Miss
Nancy Hotchkiss, have arrived
at the Shoreham from their
home in New York, for a short
stay. Miss Hotchkiss is a stu.
dent at Spence School, and is
having q vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Diplomatic and Official Notes
JAPANESE EMBASSY IS DINNER SCENE
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Honor Guests at Function
Given by Envoy Saito

The Chief Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes the guests in whose honor the Ambassador Of
Japan and Nine Sao entertained dinner party Satur
day evening at the delightful Embassy in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Other distinguished guests present this occasion
Associate Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler Associate
Justice and Mrs Harlan Fske Stone Associate Justice and
Mrs Owen j. Roberts, the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs Wilbur j. Carr the Assistant to the Secretary of State
and Mrs Harry A. Mcbride and the Assistant the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Ninton Chaplin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
On FLYING Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Wright,
who formerly made their home
in Georgetown and for the last
year have been living in
Buffalo, N. Y, have left in
their own plane for a three
weeks flight over the United
States. They will probably stop
in Washington for a visit of sew.
eral days and they also plan to
visit the latter'S brother.in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kleberg, Kingston Ranch, Tex.
Mrs. Kleberg was the former
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter
of former Representative and
Mrs. Phil Campbell, who make
their home in nearby Virginia.
Mrs. c. RowSon and Mrs. Law.
renee Kelley, of Des Moines, Ia.
are at the Dodge for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrissey,
of Port Huron, Mich, are at
the Dodge.
Miss Marie e. Todd and her
sister, Miss Evelyn c. Todd, Of
Woodcliff, N. j., are at Ward
man Park Hotel, for q brief visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Dolly Cameron Says:
CONCRESSWANS WIFE IS HOSTESS
Prominent Women Here With New Deal and
Leadersin the Democratic ParNin New Jersey
Are Guests of Mrs. E. A. Kenney at Dinner
Mrs Kenney wife of Representative Edward A. Kenney the
Democratic member the House of Representatives from Bergen

7, Vile OF Representative EDWARD A. henney, the
mber in the House of Representatives from Bergen
delightful dove dinners given Washington
Present number of prominent here public life
leaders the Democratic
The hostess received the PanAmecan
decoration suggestive of Easter place with
which empowered the Chinese
which consisted Of profuon yellow white Gala lilies against
background of ferns, with palms banking the
Easter Decoration Adds to Lovely Effect
The long oval table with white sprayed
with asparagus and the five tall silver it's length
filled with clusters of Gala lilies the yellow blooms
and the others white nmnged with white c
babysbre Smaller enced the outer edge green filled
with yellow white iac and Tiny downy chickens
Limitation of cou) celophane at each place The
hostess sat at side the table with assistant hoses occupying
other strategic points either directly
the mention indicates
wife of the Speaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrissey,
of Port Huron, Mich, are at
the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Easter Decoration Adds to Lovely Effect

"dove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

county New Jersey hostess last evening the Mayfov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Letting the Little FeUOw Help

A T the moment of writing it does not seem likely
L n that the to let the little fellow help out
Morgan and the rest is likely TO go through Indeed
there is suspicion in my mind that La Toilette, at
any rate may have been trying TO reduce the phil
osophy of widen the base" to absurdity
At least. under the schedules presented by the
Senate Finance Committee it could be figured out
that certain people relief would also be subject
TO income tax Now 1 submit that any plan which
gives with the right hand and takes away with the
left can hardly be defended rational.
Moreover, in speaking of finding a broad base for
income tax bill there should be some effort made
to the fact that the foundations going to
be strong enough to bear the weight of the pyramid
heaped upon them. great many people who are
just managing to keep their noses above relief
not in any position TO stand any additional expense
whatsoever. Even a tax of $40 $50 might be suf
f1cient to submerge them l can see nothing sound
in tax policy which suggests that a head
appears above the surface of the water income
tax collector should swat it with and drive
II under.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
NAzARENE PASTORS
FOR CITY SELECTED
District Church Conference
Closes Here.

Assignments to new pastorates
in the indianapolis district of the
Church of the Nazarene we're an
nounced today following the district
conference held in the Roberts Park
Church yesterday.
Church assignments in Indian
apolis are First Church. the Rev.
w. E. Albea; Braden Riverside, the
Rev. Herman Myrick; North Side,
the Rev. NJ j. Fargo; Ray-st, the
Rev. Grover B. Wright; South Side,
the Rev. Harry Carter; Westbrook,
the Rev. Orville Maish; West Side,
the Rev. Everett Atkinson. and
Winter-av, the Rev. r. NJ Banning.
Other assignments are Beech
Grove, the Rev. Alvin Horst; Brook
Ign, the Rev. Ovid Stultz; Cam
bridge City, the Rev. Roy Hollen-
beck; Clermont, the Rev. John
Shoemaker; Flackville. the Rev.
Noble Price; Fortville. the Rev. J.
l. Long; Greencastle, the Rev. Earl
Singhurse; Greenfield, the Rev.
Harry Hagaman; Hagerstown, the
Rev. Enos Haggard; Martinsville,
the Rev. Ebert Atkinson; Newcas-
tie. the Rev. Glenn Miller, and
Shelbyville, the Rev Fred BouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Much is nodded and sprouted in
the fields and never will be
thrashed. Some yields have been
reported as low as 93 bushels to
the acre.
THE United States Department
Il of Agriculture probably will
revise its estimate of the wheat
crop this year and announce
that this country will have to
import as much as 150,000,000
bushels for food, mostly because
of the rust. Farmers have lost
thousands of dollars.
The elevator is the place all
these tales of woe are told. 1t is
the place where the wheat crop
is finally judged and paid for.
And in indianapolis is the states
largest wheat professor - the
Acme-Evans Milling Co.
Just hang around there for
few hours some one of thee busy
days, and you'll hear a lot OF
wheat wisdom from men who have
been around the crop in all its
stages for years and years.
Take for instance, Roy Kelly,
32l5 Baltimore-st, who has been
weighing state wheat offerings for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
He's All Thought Out

DUT the milk fund, which overlooks few oppor-
- tunities to say meet your partner" to the
promoters of successful attractions, has made no
advances to the Williamstown Institute of Human
Relations. Experience indicates that the customers
do not care much for thinking a spectacle, yet
Mr.. Tunney, one of the great minds of pugism.
never quite as interesting when he sat down
pensively on the floor in Chicago and spent IA
seconds alone with his thoughts.
There is encouragement too. in the career of
Jack Kearns, who made than million dollars
thinking for Jack Dempsey Mr.. KearnS thought so
hard that he worked his brain to the very bone and
seems TO have thought himself out at the present
writing. Given another heavyweight who could exc
cute his ideas, however. he would come back
a master mind of the roped
Your correspondent. who has almost every
other type of tournament, has put in for press
pass to the Williamstown conference and might go
up to watch the ntellects in action just for the
experience Even bridge tournaments have caught
on with the public and if there is pulling power
in the spectacle of four surly sour pusses scOwng
across a card table there might be some charm in
lineup of philosophers telling another what
they think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
And NOIU It's Taxes

MO matter where Herbert Hoover stands in the
list Of Republican candidates, it is his phi
losophy which animates most of the arguments of
his party members in Congress. and OF
the conservative Democrats seem to speak his Ian
guage.
The notion that the great engineer is utterly
sandpatter does a considerable injustice to Mr.
Hoover. There phrases, and even theories which
he has dropped completely. In fact, there is
legend that he was distinctly piqued when business
friend whom he had invited out for dinner asked
the waiter for chicken en- casserole. And at the
Hoover home it has become the custom to spell out
the word garage lest the head of the household
be reminded of unpleasant things
No. the old Hoover slogan is gone with the paper
profits of yesteryear. but Mr. Hoover seems to be
standing behind a substitute The chicken has been
stricken out, and the line reads "A tax in every
pot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Perhaps IfH Happen Again

1T seems regrettable, however that such earnest
j body Of men and women can not introduce
slight element Of brutality into their work because
championship bridge put over as a spectacle by
a sudden swirl of ugly passion in resort the
Jersey coast about year ago. In that sudden swirl
of the bridge gladiators reached and picked
up opponent by the and event which had
been about as stirring the sight of reading
a book suddenly became popular competitive sport
There is always a chance of another swirl.
It would make all the difference in the world
and bring the thinking experts from the papers on
the with their portable typewriters if oxford
Phi D., preferably one with whiskers, should slug
Harvard Phi D. on the head with two-pound book
without any illustrations in it. "A penny for your
thoughts" is an ronic contrast to the three million
dollar gate for 10 brisk rounds Of lefts and rights
to the face and body
Copyright. BY Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

MEDICAL authorities have been or less di
WI vided over what is termed the apple diet in
the cure of diarrhea in children The condition that
used to be called complaint or summer
diarrhea is the kind particularly concerned.
This apple diet consists in scraping peeled and
cored raw apple to a fine pulp and feeding it, in
doses of two to four teaspoonsful every two hours
while awake for from "a to 48 hours.
If the child dskes the apple, small amount
of sweetening may be added. Nothing else is given
the child during this feeding except water weak
tea to satisfy the thirst Many physicians believe
that weak tea has a highly astringent action the
bowel
In many cases it has been found that there
is reduction in the number of actions of the bowel
within eight to twelve hours and that rather soon
the watery materials and the mucus, give place to
uniformed excretions.
A FTER 4S hours on the apple diet and when
\ the condition has improved, the child, if over
a year old is given diet containing small amount
OF baked potato vegetables and cocoa. Milk cereal
should not be given during this period.
In case the diarrhea recurs, the child is put on
the apple diet again for another 24-hour period.
leading German physician suggested this diet
about five years ago. Several explanations have been
offered to why the raw. scraped apple is useful,
but all theoretical The effects seem to be OBJ
tanned by combination of factors.
MANY physicians who specialize in disease Of
WI children, however. treat these diarrheas
ly by emitting the regular food and using boiled
water, weak tea, barley rice water with saccharin
instead of sugar for Sweetening, for from "a to 43
hours. After this, they begin feeding with butter
milk or powdered protein milk.
Both methods have many adherents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
1t Has Been Done

NOR can see anything in the horror of the
critics who say that certain sections of the pro-
posed tax bill are only Incidentally concerned with
revenue. Surely there is nothing in the Ameri-
can system in using tax for other purposes
than revenue. Many tariff schedules are made high
enough to yield no revenue at all. The object is to
shut out some foreign commodity.
The principle of stepping up taxes on beverages
OF heavy alcoholic content in favor of beer and wines
has long been practiced. tax law proved very
convenient device for sending Capone to Jail in pun
ishment for quite different offenses of which he was
suspected.
There are great many persons in the United
States who believe that the concentration of wealth
and power In few hands is dangerous to democratic
institutions. commentator may agree with this
point of view or reject it. but he has warrant
protest that there is anything strange in attempting
to find remedy through the power of taxation
That is our traditional method of reform
Copyright 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

porter of the President, has
thrown down the gauntlet to Sem
ator Thomas Gore, anti-AdminiS-
tration Democrat who comes up
for reelection next year. Gore
has accepted the defy and hot
battle is in prospect. =. Word in
the Mississippi congressional dele
CATION is that Gov. Mike Sennett
Conner plans to enter the lists
against Senator Pat Harrison. He
will have the under-cover, if not
public. support of Huey Long and
his "share-t wealth" following
in Mississippi.
CECRETED in the files of the
- moribund NRA are compre-
hensive surveys of labor condi-
tions, profits and business prac-
tees of 35 important industries.
among them the Mellon controlled
Aluminium Corp. of America. They
were the work of the Blue Eagle
research and planning division,
under the able direction of DR..
Leon Henderson, its recently re-
signed chief, and cost the gov
eminent tens of thousands of dol
lars. Notwithstanding the value
and Importance of the reports as
public documents, DR.. Leon Mar
shall. new head of the division, is
keeping them under lock and key.
Omen are trained in the
use of firearms and marksman-
ship by marine sharpshooters at
Quantico, Va. Huey Long is
free and easy in the language he
uses on the Senate floor, but
when it comes to the printed
word. he is distinctly chooSy. The
KingfiSh edits carefully the stem
ographic transcript of his remarks
before he allows them to be
printed in the Congressional
Record.
(copyright, 1885. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Chance for BdIIyhOO

a T this rate attendance of between 400 and
n 500 spectators. or thinking fans, is looked for
but it is hardly expected that the ticket scapers will
buy up the ringSde seats and hold them for pre-
MUM. OF course. if the New York milk fund should
decide to cut in. the Of the promotion would
be assured In that case there would be an intensive
halyhoo, featuring hungry babies. and showing the
leading competitors sitting with their heads their
hands and with their brOwS furrowed training
scientiously to give their best when the bell rings.
There would be interesting articles tracing the
careers of the outstanding thinkers from the time
they had their first thoughts and mysterious
that this one or that had been doped injured
his head while tussing with a big. raw-boned idea
only to be Xrayed by the official psychiatrst and de-
cared to be in the pink of condition.
There would be workouts with light, fancy ideas
Tor speed and timing and sessions of mental calls
thentics to develop intellectual agility after several
weeks of mental wood-chopping, light and heavy
bag punching and sessions of slam-bang ratocna-
ton. Each entrant would declare himself trained to
the minute, with excuse to offer in OF defeat
and promise to be q thinking champion if victorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE United States which leads the world in the
Il amount and variety of its mineral resources
also leads the world in the speed with which it is ex
plotting and eXhausting its mineral resources.
This fact is pointed out by Prof. c. K Leth of
the University of Wisconsin, vice chairman of Pres-
dent RooSevelts planning committee for mineral
policy.
Prof. Leith feels that the present situation
makes it imperative that the nation adopt a work.
able conservation program.
Minerals which furnish both the fuel for the ma
chine age and the materials from which the
chimes constructed, a non-reproducible
source. ne reminds He calls them 'one-crop
resource"
The flush of discovery in the United States is
passed" he says. and the main geographic outlines
of he ultimate mineral picture pretty we'll
established. Reserves can be approximately meas
ured
Discovery has not stopped but the rate has been
slowing down for a considerable time OF 80 metal
mining districts that have yielded the greatest wealth
to date only five have been discovered since 1900 and
none at all since 1907. The coal and iron fields
pretty we'll mapped The chance of finding another
Mesabi Range another Pittsburgh coal field is
small indeed"
TINE rate of discovery of oil and gas still con-
tnues high Prof. Leith says. but the geological
limitations are pretty well understood and the
chances Of finding another East Texas or Kettleman
Hills not promising.
Depletion is further advanced than even mining
men generally realize, he maintains.
In gold" he SAYS. THE peak of American produc
ton was passed in 1915, and despite the enormous
stimulus of falling commodity prices and devalua
ton of the dollar production today is still far below
the pre-war level.
In silver. also. seem to have passed the peak
The copper mines of Michigan have gone mile
below the surface by far the deepest mines in all
the world and at those depths, despite the ablest of
engineering they quite unable TO compete with
mary low-coSt districts here and abroad.
Mining at Butte has reached deep levels and has
long since passed its peak The great triState zinc
district of Missouri Oklahoma and Kansas is no
longer expanding. and notable geographic extern
sonS are in sight
In the oil industry. the glut produced by east
Texas makes forget the hundreds of dead dy
ing pools in other areas. The Southwest gas pro-
ductcn hides the decline of many Eastern districts
and the death of the Indiana gas belt.
Even in coal of the most abundant of
resources it estimated that The anthracite fields
OF Pennsylvania % per cent exhausted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

mittee, which was entrusted with
the investigation. have uncovered
some dynamite-loaded informa-
ton and that in the fall plenty
of aviation dirty linen will be
washed in public. :. DR.. Charles
E. Clark, dean of the Yale Law
School, is being urgently sought
by the Administration as chair
man of the National Labor Board,
which has been lolling in idleness
for almost two months due to
lack of executive personnel. E.
The United States Board of Tax
Appeals finding that Charles E.
Mitchell was guilty of tax lodging
has done much TO appease con-
gresSional critics of the agency.
Last winter there was talk on
Capitol Hill of moving to abolish
the Board on the ground that a
ma jority of its rulings were
against the government.
TTUEY LONG is out to give the
Il l. President a fight for the
Florida delegation to next years
Democratic convention. Word has
reached Administration leaders
that the Kingfsh is secretly try
ing to organize stop Roosevelt"
slate in that state. One Long
henchman is reported to have ap-
preached a prospective guberna-
torial aspirant and offered him
generous financial backing if he
would tie up with Huey. &.
Friends of Walter E. Edge are
whispering that the former New
Jersey Senator and Hoover AM
baSsador to France plans to open
an Office in Washington this fall,
in order to wage vigorous drive
TO unSeat Henry Fletcher. Repub-
lican National Chairman. He
wants the post for himself. =.
Democratic politics in Oklahoma
is shaping up for a test of the
New Deal within the family. Gov.
E. w. Marland. enthusiastic sup