davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

aoj M u
3f he Sag'e l
.u Ea 3
RE- ar a6ef 5. t9 1e
oa lae.a'ea G.re
tato ia aer alton and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

W. E Matt ad
daughter Bliss Jessie were
here visiting feow PF9anlE
last eeel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
ROCKEFELLER
STILL IN n. J.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Sept. 10
John D. Rockefeller, sr., is making
no preparations, as yet, so far as
can be learned. to leave here for
his home at Ormond Beach, Fla.
1t is recalled that last year Mr..
Rockefeller left Golf House." his
estate here, for Florida about o.
tober 9. Usually about three
weeks are needed for the neces-
sary preparations for such a trip.
Weather conditions will have
much to do with the stay of the
oil magnate. If the weather con-
tinueS mild it is expected the trip
South may be made later than
usual.
Since his arrival at Gold
House." on June IA, last, Mr..
Rockefeller has kept much to the
house. He is known to have left
the estate only on one occasion,
when he visited his dentist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13

Have you a little musical prob
lem in your home? Parents are
invited to write the World Of
Music for advice on questions Of
musical education. Answers will
be published as space and time
permit.
With his flowing black locks
and fierce mustachios,-no, this is
not a description of the villain
at the Roadside Theater-Crea-
tore, the internationally known
band director will be guest con-
ductor at the Rialto starting next
Monday. Tom Moore expects to
have an orchestra of symphonic
proportions at the Rialto of Is or
more musicians.
Creatore has been before the
public almost as many years as
the late beloved Sousa. Creatore
has just concluded a concert tour
of Canada and has served as
guest conductor with several of
the WPA symphonic bands in New
York city this summer. He will be
remembered in Washington for
his dramatic manneriSms in con-
Quoting when he appeared at the
Rialto during the previous regime
of Tom Moore and associates.
The United States Army Band
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas Darcy will give a concert
tonight at 7::30 o'clock at the U.
S. Capitol. The program follows:
March, "Sons of Australia" Oith-
gow); overture, Light Cavalry"
won Suppe); cornet solo, "The
Trumpeter on Guard" (Neske) /,
played by Ralph Ostrom; selec-
ton, stephen Foster Melodies"
(Guzman) Coast Artillery march
ing son, Crash On! Artillery"
(Hewitt and OSBORNE; Polish
Dance, No. /" (Scharwenka);
Hungarian Dance" (Moszkow
SIKH; novelty, "Trombonology"
(Fillmore); suite, Atlantis" ca
"Nocturne and Morning Hymn Of
Praise; CD "A Court Function"
ID Il Love Thee" (Safranek);
march, "Old Comrades" (Teike).
The atlantic" suite by Safra-
mex is a great favorite with con-
cert bands. 1t is descriptive of the
disappearance of the neurological
continent of Atlantis. The Azores
are supposed to be part of noun
tain range of the Old Continent.
The titles of the sections of the
suite are selfexplanatory: but we
are disappointed in the failure to
list the final Destruction" This
last section is a thrilling melange
of chromatic runs and Syncopated
rhythm, started off by the from
bone section on a loud high G
(bass cleft. The love song has
been plagarized recently in pop
ular song in which the time was
quickened but the tune was used
almost intact; the refrain of the
popular song uses the most origi-
nal phrases, Il love you, I love
you, I love you, I could not live
without you," etc.
The theme shown above is a
fragment of the theme of a Moe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
World Of Nj Sic
Theme of "Nocturne," by Chopin.

rne, by Chopin.
} turne," OPP. 9, No. 2, by F. Chopin.
The work is a favorite piano and
violin solo and is published as a
solo for many Of the wind instru-
mentS.
Six pianists, whose brilliant
playing has won for them ranking
positions among artists Of the
world, are scheduled for appear
ances with the National Symphony
Orchestra this winter.
In announcing these soloists,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the orchestra, has responded to in
Vulnerable inquiries from music
lovers, particularly piano students
and teachers. Interest in solo
performers on the piano is always
keen as there are usually more
piano students and players in the
audiences than players OF any
other one instrument.
Believing that those seriously
interested in piano, either from
the standpoint of study or appre-
citation, should have the oppor-
tunity to hear not only great ar
lists, but also great music per-
formed by them. DR.. Kinder has
selected his artists for this season
with extreme care.
The Sextet engaged for concerts
during the winter season will be:
Myra Hess, Bartlett and Robert
son (duo), Egon Petri, Frances
Nash, and Elizabeth Travis
Behnke. Bartlett and Robertson,
the piano team, were selected by
DR.. Kinder for two reasons: they
are sensational performers. and
they play as a feature number,
the Bach Concerto for two pianos,
one of the most famous of two
piano selections.
Myra Hess, who has scored out
standing successes in previous ap-
pearanceS in the Capital and with
the orchestra, will be welcomed
back this winter when she returns
to take part in DR.. Kindler's
Brahms Festival. scheduled for
February. Playing with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra last
season, Miss Hess performed with
superb skill the Brahms D Minor
Concerto. This year she will pre-
sent another great work of the
German composer, the B Flat Con-
certo for piano and orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
GEN. PERSHING
H0N0RED ON
BIRTHDAY

On a massive cherry-wood desk
at the far end of the office la.
belled General of the Armies" in
the old State, War and Navy
Building, messages are heaped 10.
day. Gables, kilograms and let.
ters-scoreS of them-all ad
dressed to Gen. John J. Pershing.
Many are from far countries
and a large number are written
in foreign languages. Official
crests and embossed inscriptions
are there. The flimsy envelope
and the penny postcard are oy
no means infrequent.
Trickling into the American
Embassy in Paris is a steady
stream of similar missiveS. It's in
the Embassy that General Perish,
ing makes his summer home.
And in the holds of ocean
liners en- route to France are large
packets of letters forwarded to
Paris by Captain George E. Adam
son, ONO, who since 1915 has
served as secretary to the Gen
eral.
All Read Alike
In Paris, at sea or in Washing
ton, the messages all read in SUP
stance:
congratulations, General
Pershing, on your seventy-fifth
birthday"
The greetings are a graphic
illustration of the universal re-
gard and affection for the man
who played such a conspicuous
part in the World War and in
Americas military history.
The II years which have
passed since the signing of the
ArmiStice have not dimmed Gen
eral Pershing's luster. AS for
his place in the hearts of the
world, the messages show they
have enhanced it.
Many from Unknown
Most of the greetings, accord
ing to Captain Anderson, are
from people with whom the gen.
eral has become personally &C.
quainted during his long career
in military and public life. A
great many. too, are from per-
sons whom the general has never
seen or known. Captain Adam
son adds:
But the good wishes the
dOughbOys send in are the
most treasured Of the lot.
General PerShing is particu-
larly proud of the letters sent
by the men from the ranks.
The greetings of the men who
fought under him in those Bit
ter days of 1917 and 1913 will
always be esteemed"
Those messages, explained Cap
tain Adamson. will be acknowl.
edged by a simple visiting card
inscribed by the general:
Thanks for the birthday
greetings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Gov. Td|mddge Asks
Lifting Of AAA Taxes

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10 GIN.
SO.-"If you want to do some
thing for the forgotten man, take
off all taxes under the AAA." Gov.
Euguene Talmadge has written to
President Roosevelt.
Meanwhile. Georgia farm rs
were considering the advice of the
arch critic of the Raw Deal to re-
fuse payment of all cotton process
ing taxes and to have no further
dealings with the AAA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
JOKER IN LAW
DELAYS D. {.
DIVORCES
"And there was wailing and
Rnashing Of teeth"

ana tnefe was WaIAlHB anu
crashing Of teeth"
Three hundred and ninety-three
persons-most Of them women
who have filed suits for absolute
divorce in District Supreme Court
under the new liberal divorce laws,
will be forced to wait months be-
fore they will know whether or
not their pleas for marital free
dom will be granted.
For Congress, it has just been
discovered, failed to include q
retroactive provision in the law
while authorizing the granting of
absolute divorces on the grounds
of desertion for two years, separa-
ton for five years, and the con-
viction of a felony.
Test Case in Court
A motion to dismiss the bill of
complaint against R obert B.
Kicker, filed by his wife, Lena
Kicker, was made by Attorney
Ralph FIGHTER in District Supreme
Court today, on the ground that
the "bill seeks a divorce for
causes which have not occurred
since August 7, 1885.
The case, which attorneys say
will be a test of the Validity of
the new divorce laws, will come
before the Court of Appeals some
time this winter. Unit. then the
393 persons who have filed suits
for absolute divorce under the new
laws will not know whether their
time and money has been wasted.
However, divorce cases will con-
tinue to be heard in District
Supreme Court, it was said.
Lawyers Divided
Washington attorneys have
split in two factions. Some main
tain the new law is retroactive
despite the fact that Congress
failed to insert such a provision.
The supreme courts of Massa-
chusetts, Louisiana. Maryland,
Minnesota and Wisconsin have
hel dthat similar statutes, al
though not saying so specifically,
implied a retroactive status, it
is pointed out.
More conservative members of
the bar, however, already have
warned their clients they may
have to wait years to take ad
vantage of the new statute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
G-Men Arrest -Four
As Counterfeiters

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
G.N.SD Reported to be members
of a 100000 counterfeiting ring,
four residents of Mishawaka, Ind,
and one Of Detroit, Mich, were
arrested by three Department of
Justice agents yesterday on
charges of conspiracy to counter
felt. They are Danna Kolza.
Tony Misuraco, Aldo Lombard
and John Bonaldi, all of Mish-
awake. and VincenZo Bucci, of
Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Gov. Graves 10 Confer
On PWA School Loan

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 10.
U.N.S0.-Governor Bibb Graves
will leave tomorrow for Washing
ton, to confer with President
Roosevelt regarding the rejection
of the fifteen million dollar PWA
public Works Administration
project for construction Of Ala
bama schools. He will be accom-
panied by DR.. j. A. Keller, State
superintendent of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HOw'S Your Memory on
Films? Remember This?
Here Is the Second Picture
OF TimeS-PaIace Berry
Contest.

Here We have the second of four
Wallace Berry naturalization
photos. From what famous Wallace
Berry picture was the scene above
reproduced?
Today The Times, in conjunction
with Loew's Palace, offers 70 con-
testants the second contest photo.
Remember you win a SIS cash
award for the best reply TO this in
teresting and novel event.
Wallace Beery, famous screen
character actor, reached great dra-
MATES heights in the film play used
for today's study. Back in 1929 the
nation was applauding his work and
that of Robert Montgomery who
also appeared in the film. Is that
enough of a tip?
The series Of four contests are in
honor of Beery's new screen role
in West Point of the Air" thrill
ing drama of American aviation
opening tomorrow at Loew's Palace
with Maureen O'Sullivan, Robert
Young and James Gleason in i'm
portant supporting roles.
Read the rules below carefully,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

and Arthur E. Burk. both of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
NOTED RAILROAD
LEADER SPEAKS
IN CITY TONIGHT
Passenger Traffic Club to
Hear L. C. Probert, C..
& 0. Officer.

Z. c. Probert, Washington. noted
railway Official and vice president Of
the Chess peake & Ohio Railway Co.
arrived in Indianapolis late today
70 be the principal speaker at din
uer Of the Indianapolis Passenger
Traffic Club tonight at the Column
bia Club.
Approximately so railroad digni-
taries from cities throughout the
Midwest and 125 Indianapolis men
representing each railway operating
In this city viii attend the session
Mr.. Probert. former head OF the
Associated Press bureau in Wash
fnEton. has had assignments as a
newspaper man in every important
world capital and accompanied
President Wilson to the peace parley
IN Versailles.
Officers Of the local club are
Charles G. Black president; Louis
Stevens. vice president, and Neil
Field. secretary
Among the important out-of-toWn
men who Will attend the dinner are
o. n. spain, Washington. general
passenger agent. Chesapeake &
Ohio: F. II. Baird. Cincinnati. gen.
eral passenger agent. Big Four
Route J. F. Wilmington. Cincin-
natl. general passenger agent, Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad Co; c. H.
Mccullough, Chicago, general pas
senger agent. Pennsylvania Rail-
road: z. p. COckrel. Chicago, gen.
eraI passenger agent. M0nOn Rail-
road.
Also Herman Biesterfeldt. Chi
cagO. travelling passenger agent, Hi
nois Central System: J. Stanley Orr,
Cincinnati. general agent. Union
Pacific Railroad: r. l. McNally. St.
Louis. assistant general passenger
agent. Wabash Railroad. and A. G.
Bloom. Chicago. president. Ameri-
can Association Railroad Ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

I. Daily for four days The indianapolis
Times will present a photograph from
one Of Wallace Beery's past film
successes. Contestants are to name
the title Of the picture filling same in
the box above.
.. Contestants must fill in titles to ALL
four Of the daily contests and save
until the last one appears.
8. A short letter must accompany your
set of four contest replies telling
which Wallace Beery Characterize
ton YOU liked best.
4. This event closes Saturday and all
replies must be in the hands of the
judges not later than 8 D. m. next
Monday afternoon.
5. Awards will be: First, SIS; second,
$40; third 20 18th. pair of guest
tickets to see West Point of The Air"
at LOew's.
G. Replies will be judged on correct
naming Of the four phOtOplay titles
and the interest Of your letter de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
EMILY RHOADES,
FORMER PRISON
HEAD. is DEAD
City Woman Was in Charge
of State Institution
1901-1913.

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Miss Emily E.
Rhoades, former superintendent OF
the Indiana Woman's Prison, who
died yesterday Of heart disease at
her home, 1927 N. Talbot-st.
Miss Rhoades was born in Char
lottesville, and after studying in
Earlham College, was employed in
welfare work in Richmond. She
later was appointed superintendent
of the prison, which position she
retained from 1901 to 1918.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
William F. Price, Reading, Pa, and
Miss Bertha I. Rhoades. Washing
ton, and two nephews, J. Ed Burk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than ''just a salve"
i to draw them out. 1t takes a
"counter irrifant"! And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing. warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for Is years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
STATE BEAUTICIENS TO
MEET IN CITY MONDAY
Newly Elected Officers to Take Over
Local Posts.

The Indiana Association of Beau
ticians and its guests Will meet
Monday at the SEVERN, at which
newly elected officials will take over
the direction OF the affairs Of the
indianapolis chapter.
Mrs. Jean Hill is the new presi-
dent; Mrs. Mae Todd, secretary
treasurer. and Raymond Thompson,
vice president. After the meeting
Arnauld. widely known hair stylist,
will give a demonstration.
The association sponsored the
beauty operators license law which
goes into effect Aug. l. and will seek.
at the special session. repeal of all
parts of the barber law relating to
beautiCians-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by
neglect or drastic. Irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Pains, Rhematic Pains. Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity. Irritation
or Itching, you don't need to take chances.
All druggists now have the most modern
Doctors prescription called Cystex isis
Tex. Works fast-safe and sure. In 4S
hours 1t must bring new vitality and is
younger in one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex costs
only &c dose at druggists and the guar
antee protects ou.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Frank MerI Dead

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Frank x. Merl.
312 N. Templeav, who died of heart
disease yesterday. Surviving are
the widow, Mrs. Katherine Merl;
two sons. John and William Merl,
and three daughters, Mrs. Josephine
Terry, Mrs. Catherine Arndt and
Miss Margaret Merl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Mr.. Beck would have been So to-
day. He was a World Wa veteran,
a member OF the American Legion,
and the Knights Of Columbus.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Marie Beck. a son, Michael Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

scribing your favOrite Wallace ceery
role.
:. Decision of the judges will be final
in all cases. No employees of The
Times or Loew's Theater are eligible
to enter this contest.
8. DO NOT mail in individual contest
coupons. SAVE until you have all
four and mail with your letter next
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If 1t Fails.

Use this bladder laxative to drive
out impurities and excess acids
which cause the irregularity that
wakes you up. Get buchu leaves,
juniper oil, ETC., in little green tab
let's called BU-KETS. Works on
the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Poorly acting bladder can
cause pain. irregularlty or backache.
In four days if not pleased, any drug
gist will refund your 25c. Get y" n
regular sleep and feel full of pep.
Hooks Dependable Drug Store.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

2l2J N. Meridian-st. following an
illness of several months, will be Of
fered at 8 Saturday in IS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral, of which he
was a member. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
$500 in Cigarets. Candy StoIel

$500 in CigaretS. Candy stolen
Cigarets and candy valued at more
than 5000 were stolen from a truck
belonging 10 Matthew c. Mescal,
1885 S. TalbOt-st. Apt. 9. last night
while 1t was parked in his garage
near the APARTMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Beck: a daughter, Betty Ann Beck;
his father. Joseph F. Beck, Detroit;
brother, DR.. George j. Beck, Terre
HaCte, and two sisters. Mrs. Albert
Carley. Wyandotte, Mich, and Mrs.
Mary Ottenheim, Coldwater, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Joseph Beck Dead

Requiem mass for Joseph NJ.
Beck, founder Of the Beck Process
Co. who died Yesterday at his home.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its office,
Dover, Del. until 2 100 o'clock P M, East
ern Standard Time. May 8, 1885, and
at that place and time publicly opened for
contracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
ASBURY Nj. e CHURCH NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

Thursday night, beginning at 8
o'clock the great Oratoria ''The
Crusifction", will be sung by six
of the most popular and talented
singers of Wilmington and vicin-
ity. Mrs. Frances Sheridan Haut
will sing the first soprano parts
with Mrs. May Duncan Pedrick
singing second soprano. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Quillen and Mrs. Elva Davis
will sing the contralto parts. Mr..
George Guyer will do the tenor
work and Mr.. James Challenger
Jr., will sing the baratone parts.
All will sing the solo parts running
through this great Oratorio. Mr..
George Madden, choir master of
Emmanuel P. E. Church in New
Castle and director of Madden's
Orchestra, will be at the consol and
accompany the voices. This is
one of the most popular musical
productions ever written and pre-
sented by such skilled musicians
will be a rare treat to all lovers of
music. The public is invited.
There will be no offering taken.
Seats are free. Come early, that
you may secure location best
suited to your wishes that you may
hear this great production.-Fri-
day night, the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
Special attention will be given to
the lighting of the auditorium pro-
ducing an atmosphere most helpful
to the beauty and solemnity of the
occasion. Easter Sunday will be
marked by rich musical program
in the morning with a special mes
sage and in the evening the Senior
Choir will sing g''The Living Christ, :"
a Choral Cantata by Stults.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
TO BUILD STORM
PROOF CABLE
Continued From Page One)

containing a special wire used in
long distance work. Before begin
ming the project the company OBJ
tanned an agreement with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company by which that con-
Germ will continue the overhead
cable from Delmar toward Balti-
more and Washington. When fin
ished Delaware will have complete
storm-proof telephone communica-
tion to New York on the North
and Washington on the South, con-
tacting main down1 State towns on
the way South. An underground
cable system has already been laid
between Dover and Wilmington
and this type system may some
day replace the overhead cable
system. Had the dual road been
complete between Dover and Del
mar, an underground cable would
have been the choice. In addition
to the company's regular skilled
force, large groups of men for or
binary labor work are being en-
ployed on the present project IN
down-State towns, including Dover,
Harrington, Seaford and Delmar.
Between 1,4OO and 500 new poles
are being put up along the State
highway between Dover and Del
mar to carry the new cable. The
poles are of specially cresoted
yellow pine shipped here from
Washington state and Georgia.
The poles are about 30 feet tall
which is higher by some z and one
half feet than average. This larg-
er pole was specified at the request
of the State Highway Department.
1t will make the cable safer in case
Of the destruction Of motor vehicles
by fire along the roadside and also
will not hinder the highway depart