davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
2 Cards, In MemOriams

~ loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Rena Ellis Who died a year ago
July s. Sadly missed by
HUSBAND AND SONS.
KALTENBURNER-W wish 70 thank our
many relatives friends and neighbors
for their acts Of kindness shown during
The illness and death Of our oelor-S
mother and grandmother Applonis Kali
tcnburuer. Especially do We thank the
funeral directors MOORE 4 KIRK for
their efficient services. Rev. FATHERS
Mellon and Spsulding for consohng
words a. the services. the Christian
Mothers Society and the Third ORDER
~ ST. Francis 0f Sacred Heart Church
and ali who contributed 10 the many
beautiful floral offerings.
THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06


So wEEK-GRoFF. 1912 Nicely fur
nished rooms; next bath; all utilities.
BE-4287-J.
s4-8lO N. TUXEDO-Nicely furnished
room: kitchenette; large closet; private
entrance: utilities
s5-3 NICELY furnished connecting house
keeping rooms Sink in kitchen. LI-6249
s6-544 WOODRUFF. Md DIP rooms,
kitchenette: overstuffed: newly decorated :
everything furnished; adults. CH-3173.
1874 S. ARSENAL-Two nicely furnished up
and downstairs Groom apartments, 81. so.
BEVILLE. N. s29-4-room apartment;
Housekeeping room. private bath and en-
trance Front porch.
CARROLLToN 1226-3 clean. cool. con
Meeting front rooms. Furnished; util-
ities garage. LI-9403.
CARROLLTON, l620-1-room and Kitchen
cite: downstairs; sink. utilities; private
entrance $3.50.
CENTRAL, 1922 pleasant adjoining
rooms: sink; private entrance; adults.
CENTRAL. l948-Desirable. AIRY. broom
apartment complete: overstufed; re-
decorated; private entrance. adults.
CHURCHMAN. 1922. cool modern rooms
down; porch; utilities paid; private en-
trance; Prospect car.
EUCLID-AV, N, 1O9-Light coy apart
ment: ina door bed. overstuffed, sink.
garage, phone; private. E. Washington
car.
ILLINOIS. N. 2339-Clean Housekeeping
rooms; in-a-door bed: sunny rooms: So.
$3.50
ILLINOIS. N. 2263-Large front room,
kitchenette apartment; Sway ventila-
ton; radio; SIS week HA-24l0.
ILLINOIS, N. 816-1 and rooms; newly
decorated: utilities furnished; free park
ing; phone. Comfortable sleeping rooms.
81 80 up.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2038-Peasant front
or kitchen privileges Also Groom apart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
LIV EST 0G K

IL Pets, Poultry, Livestock
DOGS clipped and plucked $50 y. Capital
DR.. BARTLOW. Dos and Cat Hospital
LI4Sl6.
BOSTONS- SCOTTIE@ Pedigrced puppies.
beautiful markings reasonable l04S
Division. BE-l765.
BOSTON terrier puppies dark seal and
white: registered. Sacrifice: $40. Be
AFRO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
SWAPS

TO ADVERTISERS-Ea ad appear
ing in this column is listed IN The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge Your Swap ad viii
receive a special rate OF seven days for
the price OF five and four DAYS for the
cost of three Call RI-5551
CASH for furniture to rooms. Call HA-
1886, a. n. to p. m.
WILL trade Hawaiian guitar and lessons
for used car or Austin. TIMES. Box
L-3036
PLUMBING in return for chiropractic ad-
iustments. Lock Box So, Indianapolis,
Ind
P A. SYSTEM and 15-iewel mans Bull
ova watch. Cash or? I'll Ind. LI-93sS
SWAP cash for radios and parts any con-
dition. 725 Fl. Wayne-Av, LI-7273.
CAMPERS auto top; fits model T. slip on;
can be used for delivery. Swap for?
245 E. Wash.
TO TRADERS-H YOU can not nno
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from swaps advertisements pre-
vlously published. There Is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

william and Garnet Sturgeon. 1872
Twin,

Por and DsEmsr Wrcnr.ck S25 Bel
Ester and virginia Slone 1857 ENGLISH.
Bgrk and Margaret Mav, 1850 n. War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

per- Porches, water sarase; yard, SIS.
% Unfinished Houses
s7-TALLMANN. las4-3 rooms; sl2 50.
New Jersey. S. 81 room. work shop.
gsrsCe.
shsde. 5459 Keaaood. HE95784
$40 WATER paid Dorman. ss5la. near
Tech. E. l0th-st. s rooms, bath. RI
1852
siO-WATER PD.-Near Tech. 6-rm semi
mod. db; scr'ns. shades. RI-2929. DR-6323
s25-UNION. 2251 South Side = Nice 6
I'm. home. yd-. gar. WHITE. RI-77s6.
$50: BURGESS 355 Irvingtonl-3-bed
room double, water paid. garage IR-
s35-Single bedrooms; garages; nice ward.
372 s. Audubon. tIrvingtonl. IR-l76s
BEvILLE. N. 80H5-room semi-modern
single; Pear garage. LI-65l7.
CARROLLTON. l639-Clean 6-room mod
ern with garage; good condition. SIT
CENTRAL, 2l51-5 rooms. bath. garage.
heat water furnished s35 TA-O6e4
pantry bath furnace. Was s35 now
Sl8 IL 1921 1000 Lemcke bldg
EMERSON. N. 19O6-5-room modern bun
galow: breakfast room: electric pump:
garage; $3.50. LI-65l7.
GUILFORD. 2o52-Good 7-room modern
1851 c. c. GROVE "A Virginia-av
MICHIGAN, F., 52s-6-room double good
condition; $3.50; water paid. RI-7242,
NORTHWESTERN-AV. 322O-e-Room mod
ern double, redecorated; garage s2l:
water DR0776.
PARK. 1134-Attractive 3-bedroom duplex.
heat. water, garage $50. RI-34I3
PARK 2064-7 Rooms. strictly modern.
double; newly decorated; Al, $40 He
1850
TACOMA, 425 N-Desirable Groom mod
ern single; will redecorate; S225O. IL
1851. c. C. GROVE. A Virginia-av
WOODLAND. 1419-Duplex. lower and
upper. Like new. Very inviting. LI-4206.
GROOM house; bath, lights, gas, garden
already in IR-6021. Rent $50. do not
call unless you mean BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

william and Blanche Rushton. l4l5 Belle
N.eu Elrl and boz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
43 Trucks, Trailers. Tractors

30 CHEW Panel Truck SIS down. Perfect.
APPLEGATE. 3 W llfh.
CHEW 1891. Panel ton $3.50
WEST SIDE CHEW INC. 24l9 W Wash
CHEW 1882 Delivery sedan 1925
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 24l9 w. Wash.
1880 CHEW. AND FORD pick-ups Si95 six
TO choose from WEST SIDE CHEV.
INC. 24l9 w. wash
FORD. 1929: lis-ton panel $3.50
WEST SIDE CHEW INC. 24l9 W. Wash.
MODEL T Ford lis-ton panel COOS Massa-
chuSetts-av CH-i207
FORD 1892: Pickup S275
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 24l9 W. Wash
FORD 80. Truck. duals platfrom s37S
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC, 24l9 W. Wash.
STEWART. 1929: 9.-ton nanel $50
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 24lo w. Wash.
2-WHEEI, TRAILER CHEAP
1911 W. MICHIGAN-ST
I H c. 1is-ton milk haulers body. 5000
Ford V-6 "a. l2-ft stake ....-.- $500
Many Others.
/ GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT.
81 w l3th-St LI-I4bI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
M z R C hDISE
Furniture Buyers

@ - .
WANTS GOOD FURNITURE
Mr. PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE
Call TJ-2S32 For oest prices ana
OolL IL -Cc- quick services for anT
amount OF furniture. rugs and stoves.
IL-Qo71 We paw more. EACHANUE
l-A-0-' FURN CO. 3o4 6. WASH
We BUY WE SELL We TRADE
Call RI-0469FoI sny furnituIe;
you nave for sale. Calls answered promptly.
HIGHEST cash price for used Furniture.
quick service BOARDS FURNITURE
EXCHANGE 406 Mass Ave LI-499I.
BUY whole houses or odd piece Of furn.
pianos. etc. Mr.. WERELEY. HU-T774.
BEST PRICES ON FURNITURE COUR-
TEOUS AND QUICK SERVICE. TA-2944
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical IN the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
RENTALS
81 unfinished Apartments
Unfurnished Houses

CAPITOL. 2942. N.-Attractive 5-room up
per. porches, water, garage yard, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
II Hotels

HOTEL l24 E New York-modern out
side rooms; 81 up: u 50. from postcffce
HOTEL FREDERICK-458 E. Washington
St: clean rooms, $3.50 week and up Run
ming water. tubs: showers.
WASHINGTON. W. 359-Rooms. double.
SOC day or night. Single. Csc. Week
double. so. Single. sl.75 Morning
calls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
'7-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

CHERRIES Ripe. free from stems HEWES
GARDENS, 1880 Bloyd-av. CH4150-R.
PEONY. IRIS and DELPHINIUM plants.
1926 N. PENNSYLVANIA HU-4575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
II Situations Wanted

If Situations Wanted
WORK in restaurant. 50 week, meals. H.
w. LIMPUS, r. r. Z, Box 43 tLynu-
hurSt-drl.
WANTED-To keep house for refined
gentleman or day work. Best references.
LI-2928
DAY or week work for ladies'; common Ia
Dor for men; DAY or week; general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER. LI-5860.
WOMAN wants general housework. Must
90 home nights Good reference. 3l6
Vircinia-av Apt 10 LI-31l9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FEIDMANN. ADEIAIDE--Bcloyed sister Of
TRAZEE. FLORTNCE-Mother q -

Julia Parker OF indianapolis and Mrs.
nellie RodendeCk OF ClenSide. Pa. passed
away Thursday July 4 Funeral services
At The FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUAT}Y Sunday at 3 p m. Friends in
Md Gem tlon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
IL Help Wantcd-FemaIe

WANIED-To give middle aged woman
home Exchange service. LULU INNER
MAN. Danville. Ind
WANTED-Clean middle aged woman, care
for children no laundry; $3.50 week.
1871 Ingram.
WHITE GIRLS to s. who understands
cooking and 10 assist with houseworK.
Small home fair wages and good home
LI-l6I2. 45l6 Washingt on-blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
ANNOUNCEM TENTS
1 Death Notices


denny ST, OeloNeu nNSDdnu OF MIS-. GRACE
Berher. brother of Alfred 3. Deery.
passed away July 4th. Funeral services
$50 a. m. MOuOav at First United
Brethren Church. Walnut and Psrk-ay
Friends invited. Burlal- ClcrmOnt. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
AUToM OLIVE


WEST SIDE CHEW, INC, 24l9 w. Wash.
1881 CHEVROLET COACH
Al throughout. Economical Enlcrment
for the summer. Go places cheaply! S245.
Low down payment. GMAC terms. HORN
BURG-VOLLRATH. 1928 n. Del. LI-8ll2.
CHEW. 1888; sedan 4-dr s445
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 2419 w. Wash.
CHEW. COACH. 1929. Runs good. SOS. 800
N. Meridian.
CHEW. 1888; coach ... $3.50
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC, 24l9 W. Wash.
GIVES VEST l SIDE 'e cHRv INC, 24le W. wash
GIVES VEST i SHE G cHEv INC. 24l9 W. WASH
WEST SIDE CHEW, INC, 24ls w. Wash.
CHEW. 1929 sedan ........... ...... s125
VEST SIDE CHEW, INC. 24l9 W. Wash.
CHEW. $780, sedan ........-... Sl95
VEST SIDE CHEW, INC, 2419 w. Wash.
LATE 81 Chryser sed great; S275. SHAY.
ChrySler Dealer, 1909 E. Wash. CH-l2l8
ES VEST s a?TS 6 SRaSR INC 24ls W WASH sf
EssEX-'28 Abr; SPECIAL; $35 2O9
w North.
FORBES cpe wrecked; as is. 30th &
Central Sales TA-5550.
FORD. 1880; tudor ....... Sl65
WEST SIDE CHEW, INC. 24l9 W. Wash
FORD-2S SPIT cpe.; new tires; sS5.
209 w. North.
FORD-'31 luxe cpe., Al, July 4th spec,
S245. 30tn q Central Sales. TA-7550
1881 FORD-Sport coupe. Al. $3.50. 1916
Fletcherav. IR-6647.
FORD Tudor. 1929 . -..... Sl35
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC, 24l9 w. Wash
FORD 81 Tudor; overland; July 4 spec. !;
S135 Goth and Central Sales. TA-5550
FORD Fordor; 1892 ................. S295
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC, 2419 w. Wash.
FORD-'29 coupe, good shape SOS. RI
O473 1902 n Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Is Housekeeping Rooms

oners all comforts. Ultra modern note
service as low as 81 a daV' $40 week
15n Meridian LI-23Sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

MUST. sell by July 12th-of1ce equip
cabinets typewriters. electric mimeo-
graph, adding machine, Costumers. Gus
pidorS. waste baskets and tables. 2l6
Medical Arts building LI-7359.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The
long and fiercely waged battle Of
Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong TO
have herself declared the legal
wife of Milton John Budlong, oil
magnate Of New York and New.
port, R. l., has ended in defeat
for the petitioner.
This was evident today when
the United States Supreme Court
refused Mrs. Budlong's petition TO
establish her as the lawful spouse
of the man who divorced her in
Providence, r. l., in 1923 after a
sensational trial on the grounds
of extreme cruelty"
Mrs. Budlong. who resides in
Tucson, Ariz., appealed to the
Federal Court there and the Fed
eral Court of Appeals in San
Francisco. Both appeals we're
denied.
Mr.. Budlong was given custody
of the two children at the time
of his divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
international News Service

Uncle Sam today reminded the
debtdefaulting nations of Europe
that on November is they will owe
the Government nearly 1000 mil.
lion dollars in due payments.
Formal diplomatic notes were
dispatched by the State Depart
ment to Great Britain. France and
nine other debtor nations. They
were billed for a total of $965,414..
177.54.
Duns Mere Formally
Dunning of most of the debtors,
however, was becoming q mere
formality with q comic-opera
touch to it. The notes were sent
with the full expectation that the
debtors, with the sole exception of
Finland, would default outright
again.
A flock of regrets that the sit
uation remained unchanged was
all that was expected. They were
expected to explain that their re-
spective financial positions made
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
10 Nations to Default
Again ON u. s. Debt

1t impossible for them to meet the
payments due this Government.
They were not, however, expected
to mention the fact that they were
spending four to five times the
total amount due this Government
on armaments and general prep
arations for war.
This Government was aware
that the failure Of the debtors to
pay would be in line with the cam.
paign to force, through a policy
Of default, q drastic reduction of
the $4,000 million dollars now
owed this country
Nothing To Do About It
Nevertheless, the view prevailed
that there was nothing tlIaC Cod4u
be done about it. 1t was recalled
that this Government had offered
in vain to consider payments in
goods or services, and that Con-
greSs had closed the money mar.
kets Of the United States to the
governments Of the defaulting
nations.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
KIDNAPPED WIFE
|SSAFE

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. &c
(I.N.S.O Mildred Hook Van Vlack.
29, assertedly kidnapped by her es-
tranged husband, Douglas Van
Vlack, 80, is "all right she tele-
graphed her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hook, yesterday.
The telegram was filed in Boise.
Idaho, early yesterday. Mrs.
Hook told police. who Immediately
asked the Idaho officers to arrest
Van Vlack.
The woman obtained an inter
1ocutory divorce decree four
months ago.
She was forced into her former
husbands car while returning
from a downtown theater with
friend, police were told.
Mrs. Vlack is the daughter of
Joseph Hook, fiction writer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
6. 0. P. SURE 80
WINNER, SAYS
DICKINSON
international News Service

NoWb SeFNCo
Declaring "the tide of public
opinion is running strong ly
against the administration" Sen
Lester j. Dickinson. (R) Of Iowa
today predicted the election Of
Republican president in 1886.
Enroute to his midwestern home
after a speaking tour Of the East,
Dickinson said:
II can see a definite Repubh'
can victory in 1886. Any Republi'
can candidate, outspokenly oppos'
ed to the New Deal and definitely
committed to fundamental Ameri
canism, can and will win over
President Roosevelt"
Dickinson a Dark Horse
Dickinson, often mentioned as
q dark horse" possibly for the
Republican nomination, said he
found the East eager to vote Re
publican next year and the West
eager to reject administration
recovery policies.
The tide of public opinion is
running strongly against the ad-
miniStration to a greater degree
than is realized" the Iowan said.
"First, I heard comment every
where among all classes, from taxi
drivers and farmers to indus
trialists and bankers, criticizing
and condemning the present New
Deal program.
This dislike for the Admins
tration is reflected on all sides, at
business conventions and in popu-
lar magazine and newspaper polls
AL show a definite trend away
from the Administration and a
lack of confidence in the PreSi-
dents experimental policies"
Trade Pacts Opposed
Dickinson said he found almost
universal opposition to the Admin
istration's reciprocal trade policies
and especially against its recently
signed Canadian trade pact. He
said the dairy, lumber and live
stock industries were realizing
this Canadian treaty is destructive
Of their interests"
People generally" Dickinson
added, realize that the basic fault
with the Administrators trading
program is that the treaties are
not publicly submitted to the Sen.
ate for ratification, but are negoti
ated in secrecy and represent sim
ply the whimS of one man. They
are based upon the asinlne theory
that if you buy abroad, you create
jobs at home"
Asked why he believed RooSe-
velt would be defeated next year,
Dickinson replied:
Because, there is a widespread
fear among the common people
that their present form Of govern
ment will be destroyed If the pres
ent Administration continues In
power. I meet people everywhere
in all walks of life asking what is
going to become of the govern
ment.
"Our people are realizing that
the New Deal has failed to solve
the economic problem, They see
waste, extravaganza and greed
In almost every governmental
activity
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
ProseCt0r Finds
West Virqinia Gold

WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va,
Nov. 26. - G. H. Miller. veteran
prospector. today reported he had
struck gold in the hills of Webster
county. He said his ores showed
$35 a ton in gold and silver. The
prospector added he believed his
15.000-acre tract would bring him
more than a million dollars an
acre.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
ACREAGE IN RICE.
IS SLASHED

HOUSTON, Tex, May 3.-Rice
acreage in Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas will be reduced under
the 1885 Federal production ad-
justment program to 20 per cent
of 1929-33 average, according to
L. C. Trousdale, Houston, member
of the National Control Commit
tee.
The program was adopted to
aid in liquidation of surplus rice
stocks held by growers and mill
ers. Total allotment for the
Southern States, Trousdale said,
is $4,000 acres, with a total
quota of 7,743,388 barrels of 162
pounds each.
Texas was allotted 142,500 acres
with a quota of 2,019,833 barrels;
Louisiana. 564,5OO acres and g.
298.333 barrels and Arkansas 1885,.
900 acres and 1,834,722 barrels.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

CHICAGO,May 3.-The eleventh
annual Girl Scout conference of
the Great Lakes region-Michigan,
Illinois and WiSconsin-will be
held here May 10 and II.
More than 1000 women, spon.
sorS, leaders and professional
staff members, are expected to at,
tend.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary
national vice president, has writ.
ten she expects TO be here.
Among principal speakers will
be Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth, New
York industrial engineer, and Alice
Conway, New York, national com
munity organizer.
National guests will be intro
duced by Mrs. r. S. Bishop, Flint
Mich, national board member
Mrs. Clarence M. Day, Detroit
will preside at the general sessions
and Mrs. Arthur Farewell, com
missioner of the Chicago council
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
8 BONUS BILLS
FACE SENATE
SHOWDOWN

The Senate appeared headed
for a legislative merry-go-round
today as it sought a choice be-
tween three bills proposing i'm
mediate cash payment of the
soldiers bonus.
Administration leaders sup
ported the compromise Harrison
bill, as reported by the Senate
Finance Committee. A group of
inflationists endorsed the Pat.
man bill, as passed by the
House. A third group urged the
Vinson bill, as approved by the
American Legion.
Leaders of these groups Wed
with conflicting claims.
Senator Harrison O0, of Mis-,
sissippi, said:
"The President will sign my
bill. 1t is the only one that can
become a law"
Senator Long CD OF louisiana
supporting the Patman bill. said;
THE Patman bill is the only
one that can pass both House
and Senate. 1t will be signed
by the President, who is a
candidate now for reelection
and will never dare to veto
bonus bill"
Senator Clark CD of Mis-.
souri,, who sponsored the Vinson
bill, said:
"The Vinson bill will pass the
Senate. 1t will not be vetoed,
In my judgment, but if it is,
1t is the only bill that Con-
greSS will enact over vetO."
The three bills vary in cost
and provisions, the conflicting
costs are: Harrison bill, $1,199,
100000; Patman bill, $2,201 900,
600; Vinson bill, $2,263, 900, 900
New Legislation Needed
Senator Thomas CD, of Okla
homa, branded the Harrison bill
"a repudiation of 1,100 million
dollars due the veterans" He
said that if either the Vinson OF
Harrison bill passed, subsequen;
legislation would be needed to pro
vide the money to carry them
into force.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
NEW ROSE IS PRODUCED

TYLER, Tex, May 3.-The
Texas Centennial rose, developed
by A. F. Watkins in honor of the
Tooth anniversary of the State,
will be used widely to advertise
the centennial celebration.
The first shipments of the new
rose were sent to Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Mrs. James v.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Massed Chorus
To Sing at Central

The massed chorus festival OF
more than 500 Washington sing
ers, under DR.. John Finley Will
hanson, director of the West
minister Chorus. will be held in
Central High School Auditorium
at 8 p. M, Wednesday, as part
of the local two-day celebration
of National Music Week.
The celebration will open Tues
day at the White House reception
for delegates of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, sponsor
of Music Week.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Hull to Toss Out
Ball for League

Cordell Hull, Secretary of State,
will toss out the first ball Tuesday
in the opening game of the State
Department Softball League.
The Barp and Passport Division
mines play at S p. m. on the Mon
ument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Cow
In School Dairy

DAVIS. Calf, May 3.-visitors
to the University of California
experimental dairy at the College
of Agriculture here rub their
eyes when they see placid bossy.
She is perfectly cross-eyed. Those
who watch her for a few minutes
as she chews her cud take a
quick run for a mirror to see if
they are croSs-eyed, too.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Alfred, wife of the governor. and
Mrs. Allred's mother, Mrs. Claude
Miller.
The rose has a deep brick red
color when in bud and when in
full bloom has a slight golden
tint. 1t is similar to the PreSi-
dent Hoover rose, but is said to
be superior to it in both purity of
color and vigor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Mesa Runs First
In English Classic

NEWMARKET, Eng, May 3
G.N.S0. - Pierre Wertheimer's
French-bred Mesa won the clas-
sic 1000 guineas race here to-
day. Hyndfordbridge was Sec
ond and Caretta third. Mesa
paid 8 to l; Hyndfordbridge, 20
to / and Caretta, 9 to 4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
County Licenses
1877 Liquor Stores

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
3.-A total of 1877 liquor dealers
have been licensed to sell in
Prince Georges county for the
year that began May l, according
to the records of the Board of
License Commissioners here. Reve-
nue. from the licenses totals
$21,975,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Door Nameplate
Identifies Man

PITTSFIELD. Mass, MAJ 3.
Bedridden for 20 years with rheu-
matism, John B. Nichols. 81, de.
cided to explore the city. He
dressed secretly. took the name
plate from the door. and walked
from the house. He reached a
restaurant, where he collapsed.
He was identified by the family
nameplate which he carried.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

will preside at the annual banquet
Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay, jr.r
Wayne, ILL.,, will report on the
Juliette Low Memorial fund the
last day of the conference.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
North Platte Dry
. Earlier Than Ever

KEARNEY, Neb., May S.-A
grim reminder that the spectre
of drought still hangs over
Nebraska in the wake of the
driest year in history was pro-
vided when the North Platte
River went dry at the earliest
date ever recorded. Last year,
in the spring of the great drought,
the river retained some semblance
of flow until a month later,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COLLEGE REBUILDS

HIRAM. Ohio, May 3.-A new
auditorium and gymnasium are
being built at Hiram College here
to replace the administration
building destroyed by fire.