davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

incorrect addresses frequently are giver
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addreSSesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
81 Rooms Nth Board
% Housekeeping Rooms

% Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50: 18TH: ": 22s8-2;;room apaEtment
sYfTyfhns BE457gW list floor Private
S59ve water paid D''SF Par5IV furnished
ALABAMA N. 523 GAYLORD, APT. 9
Ma1m Fade S. ca
before 10 a m or after 3 p. m.
BEVILLE, N 829- rooms. upper. Sink,
range in kitchen Private entrance.
Steam heat
BROADWAY, 1855, large, warm rooms;
2 beds So. rooms. $3.50 and 50
CARROLLTON 1922 connecting rooms:
warm. clean. furnished: reasonable
COLLEGE. 1409-Upper duplex. or A
rooms: neatly furnished; private bath
and entrance; utilities furnished; adults.
ELDGR 20 sW W stss ca[
stuffed; $3.50 and $3.50
FLETCHER-AV. lll1-2 upper furnished
rooms, utilities paid: employed or ell
derby couple; IS or Sc.
NEW JERSEY. N 2O42-Front room and
kitchenette; clean, good bed well fur
adults; electric laundry.
OLNEY. N. 26l7-Furnished 3 clean. COW
entrance Reasonable
ORIENTAL, N 2o-Nice Groom steam
heated apartment, private entrance; util-
tiles. LI-9557
PENNSYLVANIA N. 2204-2 lovely rooms
everything furnished; employed lady pre-
ferred. TA-5807
WALNUT. lis Ed rooms, LIST floor; pri-
yate bath, entrance. See housekeeper in
NINTH Sic E.-2 rooms kitchenette pri-
vate bath; LIST floor. Also |, or 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
II Help Wanted, Male
~ SaIesmen-Agents

DAY or week work for ladies; common Ia
Dor for men; day or week general house
cleaning; UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CENTER. INC. LI-56s0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
"a Situations. Male

JOS ZUC A DA I
A lo-vord ad will appear under this
classified ton for as low as zoe dav cash
with order. Come to The Times Office GA
". MARYLAND. one square from Illinois and
Washington-sts down Kentucky-ay and let
Us Eeip you secure lob.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Friday, November 8, 1885.

the money to Ted, asking for his opin-
ion on it. The Indians white friend told
them that the money vas worthless
and he would turn it over to the GOV
eminent with a full report of the case.
In the spring Of 1893, Ted and q COM
panlon, Gene Willard, made q trip to
Great Falls to visit his wife and son.
One evening, upon their return trip,
a month later, Ted and his companion
encamped on the bank of q small
stream, later named Hamilton creek
after young Hamilton. During the night,
a small band of Indians made q sud-
den attack on the men and during tho
fracas that followed, Ted was fatally
wounded by a shot in the back.
Thus ended the life Of a courageous
mantle type of man to whom tho
west as 1t is known today, owes its ex-
istence.
His wife came from Great Falls for
the body and had it buried in Living
ston. They then moved to Bozeman
where Mrs. Hamilton still resides.
An effort was Immediately made to
apprehend the escaped murderers Of
Ted Hamilton, but were released be-
cause OF lack of evidence.
Although no definite motive for tho
crime was established in court, it was
a common belief among those interest,"
ed that the government agent, seeking
revenge, had succeeded in bribing the
white mans friends to kill him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
SYNOPSIS

Ted Hamilton Thorpe, at the age
of six years, was given the job Of
riding a burrOw and driving the
oxen in a train of immigrants to the
new west, which his father had
Joined. After She long journey filled
with hardships and thrilling en-
counters with Indians, the party 10
Gated in Gallatin valley, where Ted's
first duty was herding cattle while
the older men built their homes.
Young Ted grew to manhood in the
west and experienced many danger
u and exciting adventures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Fatally Wounded During Indian Attack; Shot in Back:
Ending the Life of a Courageous Man, the Type to
Which the West of Today Owes Its Existence; Started
His Cowboy Career At the Age of Six, When He and
Homer Thomas Considered Themselves the Youngest
and Best Cowboys in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Church bells are tuned by chipping
the edge until the proper note is OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

developed q policy Of educational op-
portunity for all the children Of the
community. From its limited first
equipment Of two buildings, with about
so school children, the school plant
has grown, in these 130 years. to a
system of some ITS school buildings.
with 95 900 pupils. The teaching Staf1
has increased, in the same period, from
two teachers to more than 1900, and
the scope Of Washington's public edu-
cational opportunities from one-room
school to a comprehensive program of
free public education that extends
from the kindergarten through the
teachers colleges.
The Board of Education today, like
the City Council Of more than a CEN
tury and a quarter ago, is firmly i'm
pressed with the right of every child
to an education that will put into his
hands the tools with which he may
build for himself happy, useful and
moral life. But education involves
more than the individual. To insure
the future well-being Of our country,
communities must provide for all their
children the means whereby they may
be instructed in the duties, RESPONSE
bilities. and opportunities of citizen
ship.
The Washington school system Is
efficient and progressive, but it has
many physical limitations. 1t is to
be hoped that some of the most urgent
needs of the schools will be met in the
very near future. More school build
ings are still a major requirement,
especially for senior and junior high
school pupils. Crowded schools, with
lCnntinIled on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Two Cities i'm School
Survey Fail to Cut
Pay in Depression

OF IA representative cities
canrassed by the National Edu-
cation Association. only two did
not cut salaries of teachers dur
ing the depression.
Nineteen of the municipalities
which found it necessary to slash
their teachers pay have restored
full salaries for the coming school
year. and II cities. have made
partial restoration. Full salary
cuts have been continued in force
by AZ cities and one city has
adopted a new schedule that is
contingent upon whether its
budget is met. In two instances
no determination has been made
of the amount salaries will be cut
in 1856. and one city has met
absolutely necessary operating ex-
penses and paid the balance of its
receipts to teachers and other EN-
ployes.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Georgetown Visitation COnrent
Begins l36tIl Year Next Week

The opening Of the doors of George
town Visitation Convent for registra-
ton next week will mark the 136th
year that this, the oldest private
school for girls In the original 13
Colonies, has been carrying on its
work of education. The schools rec
ords from 1899 onward trace chron-
icle of curricula varying with the
changing trends of the times.
Another item for that chronicle will
be added this year in the form Of q
course in music appreciation, known as
the layman's music course. The entire
course will be conducted by one Of
the group especially trained in this
unusual approach to music by Nine.
Olga Samaroff, well known by her long
connection with the Juillard Graduate
School.
In the high-school department,
physiography Is being added to the
list Of elective sciences. While the
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Teachers Pay Split
Shown at Variance
With Ideal Division

A recent survey, which in
cluded 1883 teachers with an
average income of s2,043. showed
the following division of expen-
ditures by the individuals: Six
teen per cent to saving Is per
cent to giving, 65 per cent to
necessities and 6 per cent to
bettermentS.
This distribution was in
marked contrast to that recon-
mended by the National Educa-
ton Association Committee
making the study. The proposed
ALLEGATION was 20 per cent to
saving, 10 per cent to giving, SO
per cent to necessities and 20
per cent to betterments.
In explanation of the discrep-
ancy, the committee remarks:
THE failure to attain the goal of
so per cent for necessities was
apparent due primarily, although
not entirely, to the inadequacy
of incomes received rather than
to mismana cement Of those in
comes"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
d. G. School Building Program
Urged by President of Board
Mrs. Doyle Also Terms
Need for More Teach
ers Urgent.
Long Range Planning to
Effect Economies Also
Is Proposed.

Editors note-Mrs. Doyle. the
pite OF Dean Henry Grattdn Doyle
of George Washington University,
is the first nomdn president OF the
Districts School Board, rhich
stretches back, through its prede-
cessor organizations. to group OF
school trustees headed by Thomas
JEFFERSON. In this article she out
lines her aspirations for the Wash
ington public schools.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SCHOOL BUILDING
QUARTER NORMAL
Serious Housing Problems
Are Cited by N. E. A.
Research Unit.

School building operations through
out the United States are moving at
only about Is per cent their normal
rate, according to the Research
Division of the National Education
Association.
This sharp decline in building con-
struction at a time when school en-
rollments are on the increase. together
with considerable volume of building
needs accumulated prior to 1880, is
creating serious housing problems" the
organization remarks.
Although definite information was
obtained concerning only about 90
cities with populations greater than
10000, 1t was found that 687 ,611 pupils
are housed in school buildings which
have been condemned as unsafe or
unsanitary.
391,74S on Part-Time Basis.
Almost an equal number were In
portable, rented or other temporary
structures, while 3s1,74s could attend
school only part Of the time because
of inadequate housing facilities.
Some 2,300, 900 children were attend
ing small schools, which, in the judg-
ment of State school officers, ought to
be abandoned in favor of larger con-
solidated schools.
Estimating from these figures. addi-
tional building facilities for 2,70o,0o0
pupils would be required merely to re-
plare condemned and temporary struc-
lures and provide full-time accommo-
dations for all pupils.
Likewise, about 10000 consolidated
schools should be established for the
betterment Of some 100000 rural
children now attending poorly equip
ped, inefficient schools.
Less than 5 per cent Of the Nations
school buildings have been constructed
since 1880. A third was constructed
- n HAlgfVpan 4
Evening star., 1935-09-08

lecture program for the year has not
yet been published, it is definitely
known that Miss Janet Richards will
again give her series of current events
lectures. as she has been doing for
the past IL years.
Returning pupils will find an addi-
tion to the schools art treasures. This
Is q portrait In oils of Mrs. Joseph F.
Fennessy, in whose memory the May
Seep Fennessy Memorial Hall was
built. The portrait, the work of
George Wharton Edwards, was given
to the convent by Mr.. Fennessy, whose
three daughters, as well as his wife,
we're educated at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DISTRICT WILL GET
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
Woodrow Wilson and Ana
costa Structures to Be
Added to System.

Two modern high school structures
will be added to the Districts public
school system this Fall, providing
much needed facilities to relieve con-
gestion in the Eastern and Northwest
sections of the city.
The Woodrow Wilson High School,
now being completed, is expected to
be ready for occupancy by September
%, the scheduled date, for the open
ing of school, but the AnacoStia Senior
Junior High School probably will not
be ready for pupils until about No
vember /. Since this latter institution
will operate only on junior hign
school basis during the coming year,
the delay is expected not to occasion
any great inconvenience. School Of
ficials point out that classes will De
organized in existing elementary
schools and transferred to the new
building when it is finished and
equipped.
Contains 26 Glass Rooms.
Besides being one of the two newest
high school buildings in the city, the
Woodrow Wilson will provide as COM
plete a secondary school plant as
exists in this section Of the country.
Fronting on Nebraska avenue, in the
Fort drive section Of Chevy Chase, the
structure contains 26 class rooms as
well as numerous chambers for special
instruction and work.
Although its capacity is estimated
at $500, not more than 800 pupils
are expected to be enrolled this year.
The main building, three stories in
height, and modified English design,
is 226 feet by 213 feet. Inclosed cor
ridors connect with wings on either
side One wing contains two GYM
nasiums, and the other an auditorium
with a seating capacity Of 1900.
Adjoining the auditorium is a separate
building which houses the heating
plant.
Special rooms include space for
bookkeeping. tipping and clerical in
struction. There are two biological
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column -
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BY MARION WADE DOYLE.

BY MARION WADE DOYLE.
President Board of Education. District of
Columbia.
Impressed with a sense Of the in
separable connection between the edu-
cation Of youth and the prevalence
of pure morality and with the duty OF
all communities to place within the
reach Of the poor, as we'll as the rich.
the inestimable blessings of knowledge.
and with the high necessity OF es-
tablishing at the seat OF the general
Government, proper seminaries OF
learning. the City Council Of Washing
ton do pass the following act"
Such are the words of the preamble
Of the act passed by the City Coun-
Gil of Washington on December S, 1904,
which brought into being the public
school system of the Nations Capital
Where can one find better brief
statement OF the American ideal of
democratic public education?
1t is significant also that the out
standing American of that day, Thomas
Jefferson, then President of the United
States, did not consider it incom-
patible with the high dignity of the
first magistracy to accept the presi-
dency of the first board of trustees of
the Washington public schools. In his
letter of acceptance. dated August IA,
1905, he said in part: Sincerely be-
lieving that knowledge promotes the
happiness of man, shall ever be dis
posed to contribute my endeavors to-
ward its extension: and in the in
stance under consideration will will
ingly undertake the duties proposed to
me, so far as others of paramount
obligation will permit my attention to
them"
Begin Under Fine Auspices.
Few educational undertakings have
been begun under finer auspices than
the Washington public school system.
Founded upon ideals so well expressed
by the city fathers, and actively fos-
tered by the liberal and far-seeing
Jefferson, the Washington public
schools have from the first consistently
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BY WILLARD E. GIVENS,
Executive Secretary Of the National
Educatiou ASSOciati0r

Executive Secretary OF the National
Education Association.
The September school bell calls
children from world just q little
different this year than last. Each
year sees slight change in human
living; accumulated changes through
the years make human life anew.
Education. too, must change. Yes
terday's truth is sometimes todays
error. Ideas and ideals are refined
and improved as the field of knowl-
edge expands.
The fundamental character Of the
changes in education is indicated in
the simple fact that even words-the
vehicles of thought-are being in
vented or replaced continually to
meet new needs. Our grandfathers
measured land in perches. corn In
barrels: there are perhaps few readers
who know what stone" OF butter
was. The text books Of pioneer schools
did not include the word airport,
kilowatt or tungsten because the
things these words represent did not
then exist. The revision of vocabu-
larry takes place much faster than
dred words were necessary to conduct
an average conversation a generation
ago, a few thousand must be at COM
mand today.
Dictionaries Are Thicker.
In 1900 webster's Unabridged Die
tionary contained 175.000 words. The
number of words in the present edi-
ton exceeds 100000. Equipping stu
dents with the words with which they
must be acquainted is an important
problem for educators. First-year
high-school students. according to
study made by one of our best-known
psychologists, must be master OF more
than 1900 scientific terms in one
course alone.
Important as words are. they are
only tools. Ideas change, too. Con-
cluSions once simple and accepted
without question are now complex and
in dispute. As the world of thought
moves on, educational institutions
must move with it or become as alb
surd as an OK bow slung over an
automobile radiator.
1t seemed to a great poet that truth
Is forever on the scaffold" Schools
do not always find it easy to make
the readaptations needed. There are
many who find it difficult to abandon
habits of thought. There are some
who for selfish reasons oppose change.
The inertia of ignorance would always
keep things as they are. In the face
of such difficulties the educational
leader must frequently resign him.
self to long and arduous effort. II he
Is prudent as well as ambitious to
achieve progress, he will recognize
that patience is as great q virtue as
Emergency Focuses Attention.
The school studies, methods OF
teaching and administration, Of or
ganizing and supporting schools are
at present in the midst Of adjustments
that parallel and are demanded by
present economic and social changes.
Some Of these changes in society have
been in process for many years and
are only brought to a focus by the
present national emergency. The ex-
tent to which the schools efficiently
serve the commonwealth in preparing
youth for new conditions Of living Is
q matter Of great concern to the
parents of the $4,000, 900 children who
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 9. Column Sd
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Continued on Page 7, Column So
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Continued On Page 10, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Six Bar Nom Residents.

Non-residents are definitely barred
from the Paul, Powell, Taft. Eliot,
Stuart and Hine Junior High Schools,
while at the Mcfarland, Gordon,
Deal, Langley and Jefferson non-resi-
dents will be admitted after Septem-
Der 26 "in such numbers as q proper
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SCHOOLS WILLING
TO MEET CHANGE
Yesterdays Truth May Be
Today's Error, Says
William {. GivenS.

Editors note-Tn this article Mr
Gipens. Irho assumed his present
position several months ago after
LIE spent in the education field.
discusses changes. present and tu-
ture, in educational methods and
philosophy. He is one OF those rho
uouId hare schools lay greater en-
phdsis on economic nphedpuls and
their political and social implica-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

T HREE AND ONE HALF
games out of sixth place,
the Nationals carry their
l. fight for this niche in the
American League standing to the
present occupants today when the
Athletics invade for a four-game Sc
rieS.
The Macks, being one Of the few
major league clubs with pitching
staff not much better than their cwn,
the Griffs are hopeful Of slicing the
AS lead in this series, which was to
be opened by a single game today and
tomorrow and ending with double
header Wednesday.
Earl Whitehill. Whitley Hayes, Bump
Hadley and Buck NewSom, in that
order, will do the Washington fling
ing, Manager Bucky Harris has an
nounced. For Newsom it will mean
only two days of rest, inasmuch as
he pitched yesterday, but Harris be-
lieves that Buck can stand the heavy
duty.
The Philadelphia series. incidentally,
will end the Nationals present home
stand. Friday night they will hit the
road and complete a swing around
the circuit before returning on August
81 against the Red SoX in the start
of their final stand at Griffith Stadium
this season.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
record for the mile, San Romani

record for the mile, San Romani
overcame serious physical handi-
caps to become a great runner.
His right leg was crushed in
truck accident when he was a boy
and now one leg Is shorter than
the other. He also suffers from a
"foot BALI knee"
During the school year San Ro-
mani gains both his exercise and
his livelihood from his dealings
with time. On the cinder path it Is
his enemy. on the track he pays
O large portion Of his school ex-
penses repairing watches and
clocks. 4
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Totals -4O 10 IA "a IL Z
sBatted for Tamulis in fifth.
fBatted for Deshong in seventh.

Bolton (2). Lazzeri 90. Kuhel 90. Miles,
Chapman. Hill Crosetti. Rolfe (2). Gehrig.
Two-base hits--Kuhel, Rolfe 90. Myer,
Gehrig. Three-base hits-Kuhel. Selkirk.
Rolfe Horne run-Selkirk. Stolen base
Hill sacrifce-Powen. Double play
Lazzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on
base Oh balls-Of Tamulis .; of Deehong
=: off Malone. .; of Newsom. 4. Struck
SHtmsy %soIs feWT9m G:o BY smn1, Tsmulis L by
iinigs; of Deshong in innings; of
Mrrphy. ] in Il inning; off Malone. 2
},d: in 2 innings; nns of NeTsom II IN in
o in "a inning Winning pitcher-Newsom.
Losing pitcher-Tamulis. Umpires-Messrs.
Quinn. Summers and Owens. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Higgins,
Athletics, 2; Cronin, Red Sox, l: Will
iams, Red Sox, l; Radcliff, White
Sox, /; Selkirk. Yankees, l; Burns
Browns, 1; Cliff, Browns, l; Berger
Braves, L. P. Waner, Pirates, /; Jack
son, Giants, /; Klein, Cubs. l; Young,
Pirates, /; Frisch, Cardinals, l; F.
Herman, Reds, /; Leslie, Dodgers, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, "a; Berger, Braves. %;
johnson, Athletics, 81; Camilli, Phil
lies, 20.
League totals-National. 48l: Amer
ican, 467; total, 948
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

= TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Bob Tow VS.. Terry Mitchell,
main bout, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3::15.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahoney VS.. Joe Sa-
voldi, championship match, Grit
fifth Stadium, $50. p
Evening star., 1935-08-05
The Right Grip.

WHAT do you mean?" asked
w Sarazen, by saying that Babe
Didrikson has perfect grip? What
is a perfect grip?"
The right grip is the most i'm
portant thing in golf," Sarazen said.
"or at least it's close. 1t is the Var
don or overlapping grip. where the
club is held largely in the fingers
where the left hand is pretty well
over-where the right hand is fac
ing the line of flight. neither over
nor under, just slightly under. per-
haps-where the little finger of the
left hand and the thumb and fore
finger of both right and left hands
have full control to swing the club
and keep the clubhead square against
the ball. The thumb and foreflnger
of both the left and right hands must
be knitted in two closed VS., so the
club can't slip.
Back Of everything else
there must be the idea that the
two hands are swinging the
cIubhead-two hands and two
free arms.
when you get this idea planted,
the rest of the body will fall in line
feet, hips and shoulders. They
should all go with the action OF
hands and arms. You don't swing
with feet, hips or shoulders. You
swing with your hands. Put them to
work and the rest will take care OF
itself"
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Cubs Divide With Reds.

DERHAPS Charlie thought it was
the old days. Anyway, he went
off the field, accompanied by Out
fielder George Stainback, who had
joined in the TRADE against the
arbiter.
The Reds won the first game, ST.,
but the Cubs took the second; 4-3.
The Giants took both ends Of a
double header from the hapless
Braves, go and 81. Brooklyn beat
Philadelphia, Al, and then lost the
nightcap, 5-4, while st. Louis won
both ends of a double bill with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 and 6-5.