davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WILL BOOST NAVY DAY
Reserve Officers Association tc
Participate Tomorrow.

Declaring the Reserve Oflcers'
Association believes in adequate ma
tional defense" Maj. John Caswell,
jr., president of the organizations
local department last night announced
the department will participate off,
ciaIly in Navy day exercises at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the John Paul
Jones Monument.
Many members Of the military order
Of the World War, under whose
auspices the exercises are being held,
are also still active in the Reserve
Corps Of the Army. Maj. Caswell ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

LEEWAY, Va, October 26 (Spe-
ciaD. "A Halloween party will be given
by the members of the Parent Teach
er Association of Robert z. Lee School
at the school Friday evening. There
will be games. stunts and display Of
fancy costumes. q
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WILL SERVE LUNCHES
First of Five Cent Meals to Be
Served at Cherrydale.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, October 26-
The first of series of 5-Cent lunches
will be served at the Cherrydale
School under the auspices of the
Parent- Teacher Association on Thurs
day at noon The menu will include
soup, sandwiches, milk and ice cream.
Mrs. Charles A. Meyers will have
charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Will Hold Halloween Party.

(see HORSE SHOW, Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
SATURDAY

A. NJ
: -0O-Morning devotions.
7-I5-Tuneful Tick tocks.
2 35-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.C0-Morning Parade lNBCl.
ii -OO-Minute Tten fNBCl-
I0.i5-Hone=hoy and Ssssstras tNbCl.
10 30-Merrv Medcsps lHBCl.
n -nO-Ho-Po-Ne Safety club.
II 3O-Fsrm and Home Hour tHBCJ.
P NJ
II .30-Idesl reporter
I2-45-Week- End revue fNBCl.
l.3O-RBC Music Guild fNBC1.
2.f5-Ken Sparnon ensemble tNBCl.
2 45-Teddy Hills orchestra tNBCl.
3-i5-Platt and Norman tNBCJ.
3.30-Austin Wylie's orchestra tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Times Radio Dial TwiSters
WIRE (I4OO) Indianapolis


FRIDAY.
p NJ
! oO-Flying time iNBCi.
4.fS-Three scamps fNBCl.
3O-Summary Of WIRE programs.
435-Robert Weede iNBCl.
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
S 00-FeWs flashes.
505-A Rose Room Melody
5I0-Musical Intsrluoe.
5.f5-Marott concert.
s 30-Dot and Will fEBCl.
5 45-Gould and Shelter iNBCl.
60O-Irene Rich iEBCi
s.IS-Tucille Manners fNBCl.
S 1910 be announced.
Z .00-Beaufy BOX Thester presents The
Deeert Song fNBCi.
s.oO-Muslcal Moments with Tommy Nc
LaughIin.
sI5-To be announced.
3 5n-Al Pearcs and his gang thBCl,
2 0O-Musicsl Interlude.
9.f1-Bs sonolozy.
Q.f5-Tony and Gus fNBCl.
Q 50-Oliver MAYORS orchestra tNBCi.
i0.OO-Sports review.
0-I5-Toe Reichmans orchestra iNBC).
10 30-Henry Kings orchestra tNBCl.
/ .OO-ArNe simonds orchestra iNBCI.
/ .3O-hf Kvsle's orchestra fRBCt
1I.45-Ben Poilscks orchestra (NBCl.
IL .OO-MidniEht-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

and they fought in all our wars"
the evangelist wrote. Il have
preached the Gospel Of the United
States Christ all my life and I feel
that my work may be undone unless
you make some effort to prevent
this dangerous radical and his wife
from attempting to subvert good
americans away from the teachings
Of their forefathers."
Il don't know what I am sup
posed to do about It," Mayor Kern
said. After all man has a right
to run a Socialist or any other kind
of school in Indianapolis if he
wants to- I know Mr.. Hapgood
slightly and I certainly don't think
ne is dangerous character After
all we are both Harvard men,"
The school in question will be
held all next week for students from
Indiana, Kentucky ana Illinois.
Prominent Socialist leaders will dis
cuss matters of party organization
and labor problems. Similar schools
will be conducted IN all sections of
the United States.
Mr. Hapgood, who lives on farm
near Southport, is a son of William
P. Hapgood. president of the Co.
lumbia Conserve Co., and a nephew
of Norman Hspgood famed New
York editor and advertising man.
His wife. Mrs. Mary Donovan
Hapgood, is we'll known for her
work in the organization of New
England textile workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
KERN REFUSES
TO BAR SCHOOL
FOR SOCIALISTS
Powers Hapgood'S Venture
Is Sharply Attacked by
G. O. P. Patriot

indianapolis city authorities will
make no effort to interfere with the
Socialist Party summer school which
will be held here next week under
the supervision of Powers Hapgood,
Socialist candidate for Governor in
1882, Mayor John w. Kern said to-
day before leaving to attend the
conference of Democratic editors at
French Lick.
Yesterday Mayor Kern received a
letter from a retired Republican
stump speaker and Methodist
evangelist, who wrote that unless he
forbade the Socialists from holding
their meetings the mayor would be
tray the high office he holds and
the ideals Of all good Americans"
MY ancestors have lived in
America for more than 200 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
DUNKEL WOMAN
GUARDED AFTER
SUICIDE THREAT
Shaken by 180-Year Term;
Public Be Damned Says
Mrs. Smith.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Guards stood
outside the cell Of Mrs. Blanche
Dunkel, 44-year-old grandmother.
today to prevent any suicide attempt
after her 1S0-year sentence for the
murder of Erwin j. Lang
Il don't think I'll try to live" the
gray-haired woman who hired a
woman acquaintance to hack up
her in-law's body told police
Mrs Evelyn Smith. 46. who COM
mitted the crime and received a
similar sentence. pulled on a cigaret.
Il haven't any one to disgrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
9, 1885

and the public can be damned"
she said. I think I'll have a bet
ter home in prison than I ever had
in my life"
Judge Cornelius J. Harrington i'm
posed the 1S0-yesr sentences be-
cause death in the electric chair
would be an easy and painless pass
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

p. NJ.
4.00-Little Old Man fNBCl.
4.15-Congress Speaks tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

11:3o-weather, river and market reports
11:32-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
p. M.
IL: 3O-Gene Burchells orchestra.
I2:45-George Duffy's orchestra.
l:00-Old Skipper and His Gang (NBC).
30-NBC Music Guild fNBCi.
2:l5-Who's Who at WLW.
2:30-Our Barn. childrens program
(NBC).
3:0o-Blue Room Echoes (HBC).
3:30-Eucld Beach orchestra tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Lauds RooseveIt's Fight
Gypsy Gets Bible. Camera

One family Bible and a camera
valued at IS are missing from the
home of Emil Fishman, 1926 Conner
av. as the result of a visit from a
gypsy girl who gained entrance by
posing as clairvoyant, police were
notified yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
1873 Missing in Formosa TyphOOn

~ ' httth fffhA
TOXIC, Aug. 9.-Forty- fish
ing vessels, whose crews total 1873
men, we're missing in a typhoon off
the Formosan coast today, the Tai
hoku correspondent of the Nippon
Dempo agency reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
BLACK CARRIES
UTILITY BATTLE
TO CONSUMERS
LaSheS SIS, 900, 900 Lobby
on Radio After Talk
With Roosevelt.

BIZ Hited Prfff
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-The
Administration. battling for enact
men: Of utility holding company
legislation this session, carried its
fight for the death sentence" to
the nation today.
Senator Hugo Black ID Ala),
chairman OF the Senate lobby in
vestigating committee and Admin
istration leader in the fight for
elimination Of unnecessary" hold
ing companies. launched the cam
paign after conference last night
with President Roosevelt.
He charged in a radio address
that utilities interests spent ap-
proximately s5.O0O0O0 in their cam
paign against the Wheeler-Ray-
burn bill. passed by both houses
and now in conference.
Black said that IF we succeed in
getting anything like the true facts
in all Utility expenses, predict that
the power lobby in this matter will
be known as the five millicn dol
lar lobby"
Consumer TO Foot Bill
Conferees on the utilities legis-
lation planned to speed considera-
ton of all minor issues and give
special attention to controversial
features next week.
Warning that the consumer of
electricity eventually would be con-
fronted with the bill Tor expenses
of the Wheeler Raybutn battle,
Senator Black said:
Contrary to tradition, against
the public morals, and hostile -
the government. the lobby has
reached such position of power
that it threatens the government
itself. It's size. its power, its
capacity for evil: its greed, trick
cry. deception and fraud. condemn
1t to the death it deserves.
Lauds ROOsevelt's Fight
You people of the United States
will not permit it to destroy you.
You will destroy it"
Consistently with the principles
announced by our Supreme Court,
Mr. Black said, Andrew Jackson
denounced the power Of the Ma
tional Bank Lobby. So, also, Wood
row Wilson, as President, de-
nounced the power of the tariff
lobby.
True to these traditions OF hon
esty and good government. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, as President. has
denounced the indefensible power
LOBBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Coral and Blue Aid Bungalow.

An attractive color scheme for
stucco bungalow of the Spanish type
is soft coral with vivid blue trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

the wall is a group of two small flower
pictures with a tiny girandole mirror
in the middle.
New Chair Adds Touch.
Giving a new touch to the room Is
a barrel backed chair Of medium size,
upholstered in a red-brown fabric with
small eggshell figure. A nearby table
holds a white pottery lamp with white
shade.
The rug is a broadloom of warm
copper color.
The dining room has rug OF the
same broadloom as the living room.
The wall paper is provincial pat
termed nosegay, in apricot and blue
green. against natural background
The draperies are plain apricot chintz
being straight to the floor with a
swag valance. The furniture is ex-
tremely simple. Colonial mahogany
Features are the two corner cupboards
which look as though they were made
especially for this room.
The den has wall paper of red polka
dot against an of white background
draperies Of gay plaid waffle cloth
with an off-white background, the
floor covering is a multi-colored ova
rag rug. The furniture: A lift-tor
desk. desk chair with white leather
lounge type chair having a home.
spun fabric. radio, magazine rack anc
across the room a small table anc
chair group. The furniture is o.
maple.
Bed Room Walls in Blue.
The master bed room has wal
paper in blue with an indistinc
diamond pattern in soft tones O.
white and peach. The rug is plaic
pattern in deeper tones of peach ane
/ tan. The curtains are of daint.
! creame -colored dotted marquisette
hanging straight. Tiny baby ruffle'
of peach trim the sides, valance anc
the ruffle at the bottom. The fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

niture is sturdy and of early Ameri-
can design. There is table on either
side of the bed. Brilliant blue chintz
covers a wing chair The pictures
are floral prints. The lamps are
quaint copies Of old pressed opalescent
glass lamps. The white shades offer
good contrast for the blue walls.
Members Of the committee which
directs the Silver Star Homes pro-
gram are James S. Taylor of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, chair
man; Harold E. Doyle. business leader
and president of the Washington Real
Estate Board; Edwin H. Rosengarten
builder and member of the firm OF
Davis. Wick g. Rosengarten; Irwin
S. Porter, past president Of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute
Of Architects, and John Nolen, jr.
city planner of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
To reach the model home, which Is
in Brookdale, the new Lightbown de.
velopment just over the District line
in Montgomery County. may bt
reached by driving out Massachusett:
avenue, turning right or north int
Wisconsin avenue to River road, ther
turning half left. then proceeding
slightly less than a mile on Rivel
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

Continued From First Pagel
two-tiered table, nice spot for q
vase of multi colored gladiolas. There
is a small nest of tables. painted an
of white color. in front of the sofa.
The group is completed by an occa-
sional chair in the same copper color
as the draperies.
On one side of the fireplace is a
reading group, a comfortable chair
upholstered in green; a table. just
chair height. which holds bookends
and ash tray. and brilliant green
Chinese jar holding gay flowers. A
floor lamp provides reading light and
gives a decorative effect. Near the
rear door is low bookcase and over
it mirror backed hanging shelf for
bits of colorful bric-a-brac. On the
other side of the rear door is small
side chair with white leather seat. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
CURB ON CH|SEL|NG
IN BIDS |S-.PUSHED
Baltimore Building Group
Would Make Public
Estimates Filed.
Special patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc otar'
BALTIMORE, August "a plan to
stabilize the construction industry in
Baltimore and eliminate "bid-chlsel-
ing is now being worked out by the
Baltimore Building Congress, accord
ing to w. Don Morrow. secretary OF
the organization.
The plan described by Morrow as
'the most important step that we
could take" depends on a scheme to
start a fair-bidding system which will
make contract bids permanent and
will make them public.
Morrow said the plan will work two
ways--it will prevent general contrac-
tors from "chiseling down" the bids
OF Subcontractors and 1t will prevent
subcontractors from revising their
bids in order to get jobs.
Explains Plan.
Explaining the details, Morrow said {:
I'm the past, before we had N. r. A.
supervision, there was a lot Of chisel-
ing. After bids were collected for
Jobs some contractors could go to the
low man, tell him there we're still
lower bids, and get him to reduce his
estimate.
1T worked the other way, too. A
subcontractor who learned what the
low bid was could go around to the
contractor and offer to cut his bid to
lower figure.
Central Agency.
SUnder our present scheme, all bids
will be collected at central agency.
They will be made public-that is,
before the contracts are awarded
Thus every bidder will know what the
other bids are. BY means Of this
publicity, we hope to eliminate any
possibility of chiseling.
IT believe that IS per cent Of the
men in the construction industry are
in favor of it. We are submitting the
plan now to the administrators Of
the old N. r. A. codes, asking then
to contact their groups. such a,
plumbing, heating, electric contrac,
tors, and so on
Asked whether there had been any
change in wages or hours amone
builders as result of the N. r. A
decision, Morrow said:
There is pretty general feelin,
present standards will be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

Fire did s3,ll000O damage in Eng
land in a recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
FIRMS SALES $4,000
Walker and Prescott, Inc, Report
New Home and Lot Deals.

Recent sale of properties worth
$4,000 was reported today by the
Arm of Walker & Prescott, Inc. Sales
involved newly constructed homes as
well as sites for home building.
The new brick bungalow at 1906
Highland avenue, in West Chevy
Chase Heights, was purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Everett G. Phelps from
Walker e. Prescott, the builders. Mr..
Phelps is with the firm OF Boss q
Phelps. The white brick residence az
4505 Highland avenue was sold 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Mr.
Bennett is employed at the Form
Credit Administration.
Five lots in Blair were sold TO LOUIS
B. Schneider for home sites and two
wooded lots in Kenwood were sold tc
Gordon w. Daisley and James B
Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

closure has occurred only in instances
of abandonment, willful delinquency,
legal complications or the death of the
borrower, and not in any case of plain
distress. Home owners who are clearly
in difficulty are given every considera-
ton.
On the other hand. such lenience
is possible only where the borrower can
prove his present inability to meet his
payments. and that he is acting in
good faith. Investigation Of more than
5000 requests by H. o. L. C. borrowers
for poStponement Of their installments
revealed that less than LOO of them
were actually in difficulties. The 5000
others we're merely seeking to evade
their obligations. Their demands were
not granted. and most of them have
paid up, rather than lose their homes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Yellow Walls CHEEKY,

Kitchen and breakfast room walls
of sunny yellow provide a cheerful
background for cool, green furniture.
Touches of orange and red will make
the room reminiscent Of a gay bou-
quet of nasturtiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

FURNISHED EXHIBIT HOME, 712l HAMPDEN LANE
ss
a
in burner andg to
be Yo
8
mention
House from AM. to 9 PM O. / It
Cnnecicn Arnaeor Wisconsin,
Aunaefo ehes1Gb
Road %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Home

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
BUILDING HISTORY
MADE IN COUNTY
$2,921, 900 Total for Seven
Months in Arlington Is
New High,
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT Ho, Sc Va,
August 3.-Building permits issued In
Arlington County during July call for
total construction cost of s2O2 Gas,
according to report by County Man
ager Roy S. Braden. Permits for
homes numbered so.
July figures bring the 1895 total to
1921 900, an amount far III excess
of any period in county history. A
total Of 494 permits has been issued
in the seven-month period. as against
1862 during the whole of 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
FEW PROCEEDINGS
LISTED BY H. OIL. c.
Foreclosures Are Started
Against Only One in Every
1,100 Borrowers.

tContin led From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Switch Runs by Time.

A new small plug-in time switch for
home use can be set to turn the radio
on or of at definite times. automatic
ally defrost the refrigerator, control
other appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Metal Radio Tubes.

Metal tubes will be used In one
manufacturers Fall line of radio re-
ceivers. Greater continued efficiency
Is claimed for them. They are not
interchangeable with glass tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Iron Needs No Cord.

Standard electric irons are convert
ed into cordless models through new
wired ironing stand. The irons sim
ply placed on the stand and a special
plug makes electric contact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
STATE NURSES TO
HOLD FARLEY HERE
Communicable Diseases TO
Be Discussed.

A two-day conference on COM
municable disease nursing will be
held by the nursing service bureau
of Indiana State Nurses Associa-
ton, Central District, at lis
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
the SEVERN.
Mrs. Nellie S. Parks, nursing edu-
cation professor at Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland, will be
guest instructor. Miss Josephine
Doup, bureau chairman, will pre-
side. Mrs. George Bahnke and Miss
Margaret Weadick are directing ar
rangements.
Other speakers will be DR.. Mat
thew Winters, DR.. J. w. jackson,
Miss Enid Smith and Miss Lille
Martin, communicable disease ward
supervisor, City Hospital. Com
municable disease nursing is one
phase of the educational program
of the bureau for 1885.
The diseases will be considered
from the viewpoint of hospitaliza-
ton, home care and community
need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
the Amusement World
Stravinsky, Dushkin and Musical Art
Quartet Give Fine Performances Here

speech pupils in program of dra-
matte expression last night at the
Civic Theater in one of the most
interesting programs it has ever been
my experience to attend.
Miss Wright has hewn her way
into an entirely new world of vocal
expression.
The first number, "Magdeline, !"
was done by the entire group and
centered upon the character, Mag
define, her struggles with life and
sin and her final conquest and en-
trance into the eternal.
All of the lines of the choralogue
are spoken in groups which are
divided much in the same way a
singing choir is divided. Onl~ the
words are spoken, with emphasis
placed on small out of-theway
phrases and words which most
speakers would pass by. The choir
effect is uneXplainably impressive
and the movements and actions of
the group were suggestive of the
impreSsionism of Mary Wigman.
Although this type of dramatics
has been done a great deal in Eu-
rope and some in America, Miss
Wright's performances are an in
novation in Indianapolis. The cos
tunes and settings, meager though
they are, are completely satisfac-
tory in conveying the idea.
I shall never forget my reaction
to the reading of Hunger" an emo
tional suggestion in which three
girls say only five words, but which
is so complete in its movements
and actions that it deeply impreSses
upon the mind of the listener his
closest impression of the feeling of
starvation.
Miss Wright did several mono
logues, the best of which was "The
Squaw," and the group was heard
in Vachel Lindsay's THE Proud,
Mysterious Cat" a lovely, light,
frothy piece, and Song to the
Mountains" an Indian suggestion
which was poem in gestures and
words.
The Civic Theater and Miss
Wright deserved a great deal of
praise for pioneering in the work of
opening up this limitless world of
possibilities in the realm of the
spoken word.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
L fer: 1.-THE Lives of Bengal
Lancer" at the Circle; David Cop
perfeld" at Loew's Palace; 1.-THE
Gilded Lily" at the Indiana and
Now and Forever" and "Tillie ano
| Gus" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CAGE TOURNEY LIMIT
PROPOSED BY COERS
Bill Would Spread Play
Over 5 DAYS.

Rep. Morris H. Coers Cd, Indian
apolis) will introduce a bill in the
lower house this week which would
limit the finalistS in the state high
school basketball tournament from
playing more than two games in one
day.
Last week Rep. Horace R. william
Cd, Martinsville) attempted to have
such an amendment tackled on the
Authorization bill, but this plan
was dropped by the House Public
Morals Committee. The separate
bill which Rep. Coers will introduce
would spread the tournament over
three days.
The Public Morals Committee re-
turned favorable report to the
House Friday on the Senate bill
which would prohibit marathons
and similar endurance contests. 1t
will probably be ready for passage
early this week.