davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
NdrrGtOrS to Meet

"Anthony Adverse" by HerveJ
Allen, will be reviewed by Mrs. F. M
McKinstray at a meeting of the
Narrators tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Dessie Davis, 2410 E
11th-st. Mrs. Hillary C. Bailey will
read an original short story and two
contemporary short stories will be
criticized by Mrs. Joe w. Sovine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

win with the ten and there was nc
way to keep declarer from making
the queen Of hearts.
The only tricks the opponents
were able to make were three hearts
giving the declarer an trick
doubled.
Copyright, 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
CHECK YOUR FAULTS

Read over the questions listed in
the center of this advertisement. If
YOU have to say yes to one or more
of them you should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
because it is, no doubt, just what
you need to give you renewed
strength and energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Trying TINES

If you have a trying time each
month, if you are all tired out dur
ing these periods and find that you
are cross and irritable you
should do something about it. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Burns West -Striebeck Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Will
sponsor a dance tonight at the post
hau. Denny and +. WaShingtOn-StS.
NIrs. George Neuman is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

BY accurate record 1874 women
(ouf of 763.o3S who reported say Fh1f
Lydia E. Pinkh0m's Vegetable Com
pound hos given Them pep. This means
thar 9s our of every 100 women feel that
she Compound has strengthened FheB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

your condition is due to some
serious ailment, you should i'm
mediately consult your physician;
if, on the other hand, your trouble
is caused by a rundown, nervous
condition, try the Vegetable Com
pound. 1t should give you sufficient
strength and energy to carry on
through these trying times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
PAIN AND DISCOMFORT

For quick relief from pain and
discomfort which come each month
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets.
They work well with the Vegetable
Compound. Small size Tablet
bottle, % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

HERE'S how the hand was
Il l. played in tournament by Mr..
Lochridge. West opened the king
of hearts, which held the trick, but
it pulled EastS only trump. Vests
next lead was the eight Of spades,
which was won in the dummy with
the ace.
The queen of clubs was played,
East refused to cover, and it held.
Now small club was played and
won with the ace.
Declarer then cashed the ace of
diamonds and led small diamond,
fineSsing the ten spot. The jack of
clubs was played and trumped with
the three of hearts. The nine Of
diamonds was played and won in
dummy with the king and the good
ten of clubs was played, South dis
carding a spade.
At this point MIR. Lochridge did
not lead his good jack Of diamonds.
but led small spade and trumped
with the five of hearts. A neart was
played which West was forced to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Contract Problem
Solution to PreUiOuS
BY w. E.. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fourth Of six I'M
Il usual hands played by the ma
tional open pair champions, Johnny
Rau and Charles Lochridge.
You might believe these two
youngsters get themselves into some
terrible calamities, every SO often.
Yes, perhaps they do, but they will
tell you that it pays to lose hand
by a big score once in awhile. Then
opponents are always trying to fix
you on a hand, and as a result, if
you play ordinary bridge, you won't
get bad score.
I do not know of any players
who are quicker to take advantage
of an opponents mistake than these
two young champions. I think to-
days hand eXemplifies this point.
You can hardly blame West for
doubling three hearts. His part
ner has made two bids and he has
four sure heart tricks, but he made
one grave mistake when he opened
the king of hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Gloria Adams is a composite of
fhe 1927 women who have
reported that Lydia E. Pinkh0nl'S
Vegetable Compound has given
them pep. Although Gloria
Adams IS a fictitious housewife,
the statements attributed 10 her
are echoed by thousands of CRATE
full women who have received new
strength from the Vegetable
Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1935-05-19
New Million Dollar
Cranulated Soap Conn
bines Safety With Ut.

most Speed. At Last A Safe Fast-Washing Soap
That Actually Loosens Dirt Out of Clothes In IS
Minutes Soaking-Cets Them to S Shades Whittier
Than Other Soaps Without Scrubbng Boiling.
New and Improved OxYDoL is different from any bar fake
chip or ordinary granulated soap you ever used Different in
the way it's made and in the results it gets.
Due patented process of making OxYDoL dssoves in
stanty hard soft water and does these things:
FIRsT-gves thick 3inch suds rich whipped dairy
Suds that go work grease dirt and stans-n water
Q to times faster than less modern soaps.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

SEcoND-sets up unique, soak and flush washing
action. IS MINUTES SOAKING looens dirt ushes
away-wthout scrubbng or boiling.
You washing time $50 to 400 in tub machine
long hours of soaking scrubbng and bongyou get
clothes clean and white without washboad and
And yet, due its special formulats special protective
combination of mild soap ngredens-OxYDOL safe Abso
luey safe to hands. colors and fabrics!
Accept FREE Trial
Send your name Proctor Gamble Dept D91
1901, Cincinnati, Ohio, and we'll you get regular
package (enough for full washng) absolutely free
Or ytoavoid deay-get OxYDoL tomorrow from grocer
Evening star., 1935-03-05
DriUer Is Sentenced
For Scooping Up
Victim, on Bumper

Bill M. Jones, TOO block Fifty-fifth
street northeast, was sentenced to so
days in jail and to pay a fine of 500
today by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Trafic Court on q charge of leaving
the scene Of an automobile collision
without giving his name.
Testimony disclosed that Jones
struck a pedestrian and carried him q
half block on the bumper Of his auto
mobile, where he fell on and was run
over. James r. Bailey. colored, the
victim. appeared in court with q
broken jaw and shoulder injuries.
Emanuel Norris, Jr, who with his
brother, Henry Norris, was being
driven downtown by Jones when the
car struck Bailey while going across
Union Station Plaza, said that he
pleaded with Jones to stop, but the
driver continued until they reached
the 600 block of Virginia avenue
where he got out and went
to the first precinct station house to
report the accident.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CASE FOR BUSES
WILL Be ARGUED
Commission Sets Thursday
for Considering Merits
of Terminals.

After hearing District officials and
employees give reasons for forcing
intra city and suburban bus lines to
obtain off-street terminals instead of
continuing to use the streets for bus
lay-overs. the Public Utilities Com
mission late yesterday agreed to hear
representatives of the bus companies
on Thursday.
The commission spent the entire
day examining traffic. police and en-
gineering experts William A. Van
Duzer, director of vehicles and traffic,
said congestion could be relieved in
the citys most crowded area If the
buSSeS are prohibited from waiting
long periods at the curbs.
Suggests Numerous Stops.
Van Duzer also asserted that the
movement of traffic would be facili-
tated II the huge buses would halt
temporarily at street corners along
their routes rather than load at a
street terminal and leave the city
without stopping. He charged that
as many as six busSes were allowed
to park in single block at one time.
Charles N. Herricks, who had made
a study of the destinations of pas
sengers using the bus lines for the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, asserted that approxi-
mately rs per cent of the incoming
passengers leave the buses at the
Federal triangle and the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Central Areas Studied.
Most of the days session. however.
was taken up with the presentation
Of maps and statistical tables in
dicating the effect upon traffic con-
gestion by the busses. The particular
areas made the focal point of the
studies presented include D street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh street;
Twelfth street, between G and F
streets, and Tenth street between d
and E streets. -Four bus terminals
are now located at the curbs in the
three blocks. Interstate bus lines
have already been forced north of
New York avenue. where they have
established off-street stations.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
O'HEARNE SOUGHT
BY U. S. MARSHALS
Wanted to Serve Remainder of
Sentence in Connection With
Paddock Case.

Two deputies from the United States
marshal's office today were attempting
to locate Jack O'Hearne, who yester-
day was ordered recommitted to the
District Jail to serve out an unex-
pired sentence for contempt Of court
developing from an alleged violation
Of the paddock law
The order to incarcerate OHearne
was signed by Justice Luhring in con-
formity with the mandate from the
District Court of Appeals.
O'Hearne had served about halt OF
q l0-month sentence when he was
freed on a writ of habeas corpus
signed by Justice ODonoghue. who
held that repeal of prohibition had
served to void the penalties growing
from 1t. O'Hearne also had been fined
$1,000.
The Government took an appeal
from Justice ODonoghues decision
and was sustained.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
TRANSIENT MESSMEN
DEMAND EXTRA PAY
Plan to Garry Fight on Overtime
in Meningitis Quarantine
Before Allen.

Refused extra pay for Overtime"
duties in the central mess of the Dis
trict Transients' Bureau during the
recent quarantine against meningitis,
a majority of the attendants were
planning today to place their alleged
grievance before Commissioner George
E. Alien.
Charges that most of the 40 or
more meSSmen involved had put in
from IS to rs hours overtime work
during the eight days of the quaran-
tine under promises of being paid
extra were made by John Murphy,
spokesman for the group. Murphy,
an assistant steward. had put in a
claim for 81 hours overtime pay,
which he said had been denied.
During the quarantine from Feb
ruary to 13, inclusive, Murphy
charged the regular force on duty in
the central mess had been called on
to render emergency duties. Frank
Perella, the chief steward, had prom
ised the men he would pay them
extra for all the time they worked
over the regular eight-hour shift.
The messmen draw 50 a week, with
ordinary cooks receiving $3.50 a week
No agreement had been reached with
the chief steward, Murphy said on
the scale of the promised extra pay.
During the eight days of the quar-
antine, the messmen and cooks had
to prepare meals sent out to the vari-
Gus units of the Transients' Bureau.
No regular hours were maintained, he
said. because of the emergency and
additional tasks that had to be done
about the building.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

impressed with the energy and force
of the judiciary and the legislative
bodies.
Lord Gotham succeeded his elder
brother two years ago. His title is the
fourth oldest of the rank in Britain.
The title has been in succession since
1918. The seat of his peerage is in
Washingley Hall, North Hamptonshire,
and he makes his home at London
and Peterborough.
Confers on Relief Bill.
Lord Gotham sits in the House of
Lords as an independent. his prin-
cipal interest devoted to slum clear
ance and work relief. He showed an
intense interest in the President s
work relief bill. which he discussed
with Senator Wagner of New York.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers.
Senator McNary of Oregon and
several others while on the Hill yes
terday.
Lord and Lady Gotham married in
London in December Lady Gotham
is allotted a seat in the peeress' gall
lery of the House of Lords.
Lord Gotham, who is the eighteenth
in succession to the title he carries
referred to the default by England
of the war debts as "disgraceful. but
added that if England had paid up
and the other nations had defaulted
to England and the United States.
there would have been a damaging
wave Of protest throughout England
Evening star., 1935-03-05
ROOM PROPRIETOR
HELD FOR THREAT.
Must Go to Jail or Post Bond
After Children Were
Overcome.

Sterling Riley, 27-year-old pro-
prietor of a rooming house at 478
Sixth street, where two children were
allegedly overcome by a fumigating
candle Saturday night. was sentenced
to serve 60 days in Jail or post peace
bond OF $500 when arraigned before
Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit today
on charges of threatening the chill
dren's father.
The court was told that Riley
ordered Andrew F. Lewis, relief re-
cipient, and his family to vacate after
Lewis sons, Alvin, 3, and Clyde, z.
had been revived by the fire rescue
squad. The children were overcome,
it was testified, after the fumigating
candle was placed in an adjoining
room at Riley's direction.
Although Riley admitted on the
stand that the Lewis family was paid
up in their rent, testimony was intro
duced to show that he locked up their
clothing and threatened to throw
Lewis out and break his neck" when
he refused to leave.
Riley contended the candle had
been placed in the room for santa
tion purposes. He further claimed
that he had notified the Lewis family
and other occupants of the house of
his intention to burn the candle.
Rileys wife Katherine and other
roomers appeared in his defense.
The court held that Riley had not
taken precautions to prevent the seep-
age of the gas from the candle into
the Lewis room even If he had not
lighted it for the purpose of forcing
the Lewis family from the house.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
COUSINS ATTACK
AINSWORTH WILL
Ten Kin Charge He Was Of Un-
sound Mind in Drawing
Document.

The will of Maj. Gen. Fred c. Aims
worth was attacked today in District
Supreme Court by 10 cousins, who
charged he was not Of sound mind
when the document, disposing Of an
estate Of more than $l,500,0 was
drawn up shortly before his death last
June.
The principal legatee was Elizabeth
Kerwin, Gen. Ainsworths nurse for
nine years, to whom he bequeathed
$150,000 and the residue after other
gifts were taken care of. Other large
beouests were 100000 to Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore for
homeless children and $4,000 to the
Shriners for homes for crippled chill
dren, which they finance.
Those attacking the will are Anna
willett, Knowlton Shippee, May Davis.
Byon Shippee, Alfred Sprague, Elmer
Sprague and Perley Sprague, all OF
Vermont; Matte Simmons Of Buffalo,
Efne Thompson of York. and Bert
Wilson Of Kenmore, all In New York.
They are represented by Attorney H.
Hazen Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
AGENTS AT BANKS
TO AID TAXPAYERS
Revenue Officials Will Help Them
Make Out Income Tax
Blanks.

Twelve revenue agents have been
widely scattered throughout the fin
ancial district, and at some outlying
branch banks, in order to help in
come taxpayers to make out their re-
turns.
Location of these men was an
nounced today as follows:
Riggs National Bank, none at main
office, one each at Dupont Circle
Branch, Park Road Branch, and
Farmers and Mechanics Branch, in
Georgetown.
American Security & Trust Co., one
at the main Office and one at Central
Branch, Seventh street and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Hamilton National Bank, main
office
National Metropolitan Bank.
washington Loan & Trust Co.
Lincoln National Bank.
Columbia National Bank.
Munsey Trust Co.
Union Trust Co.
These revenue agents are advising
taxpayers how to make out their re-
turns. taking their oaths, as to cor
rectness OF the return, and accepting
payment Of the tax in check or money
order. but not in cash.
The Office of deputy collector Of
internal revenue, Room 1902, Revenue
Building, Twelfth street and Constitu-
tion avenue, was crowded today, with
long lines waiting to receive help from
the Federal agents, seated at many
desks throughout the big room. The
ofice Is open from 8 am. to S pm,
half an hour beyofid Government clos
ing time, for benefit of Federal workers
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SMOKER IS HELD
BY CALVERT CLUB
Catholic Organization Limits
Membership to 100-May
Expand Later.

Composed of Catholic business and
professional men, the newly organized
Calvert Club got under way last night
in the Willard Hotel with an old
fashioned smoker.
George O'Connor and Matt Horn
sang and played, Bernard T. Fitz-
gerald, Irish tenor, offered lyrical
ballads, and Lewis A. Payne, president
Of the club, outlined its purposes. He
stated that membership will be limited
to 100. although this may be raised
later by the board of directors.
1.-THE Calvert Club will hold various
meetings throughout the year." Payne
said, with at least one outstanding
banquet. We will entertain visiting
notables Of the Catholic faith, either
at luncheon or dinner.
Strictly a non-profit organization,
any surplus club funds will be devoted
to charity"
Evening star., 1935-03-05
LANDSCAPING PROJECT
WILL BE UNDERTAKEN
Willow Trees to Play Large Part
In Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway Plans.

The National Capital parks organi-
cation will soon put on the market a
Job for the complete landscaping Of
the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
from the Lincoln Memorial to K street.
This was announced today with the
assertion that willow trees will be
prominent in the scheme and there
will be some screen planting to shut
out utility and commercial properties
that the park authorities say do not
harmonic with the park development.
Final plans for the job now are being
evolved by the branch of plans and
design Of the National Park Service.
Grading in Rock Creek Valley be-
tween K and p streets Is now being
done by the District government as
part of its road construction program
under the Federal road aid work here.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
0LD-ACE PENSION
REPORT DELAYED
House Subcommittee Fears
Present Action May Jeop-
ardize Enactment.

Fearing that action on the Norton
old-age pension bill at this time might
jeopardize it's enactment, the Subcom-
mittee on Public Health, Hospitals and
Charities of the House District Com
mittee decided in executive session to-
day to postpone a report on the meas
ure. Representative Virginia Jenckes,
Democrat, of Indiana, chairman OF
the subcommittee, said further con-
Sideration of the measure would be
withheld until it is definitely known
what action Congress proposes to take
on various relief bills, such as those
providing for aid to the needy blind of
the District and the Wagner-Lewis
social insurance bill, both of which are
pending in the Senate The bill for
relief of the Districts needy blind
has already passed the House.
Since there is possibility of con-
fiict in certain provisions between the
various measures, Mrs. Jenckes eX-
planned delay in action on the old
age pension bill for the District ap-
peared to be advisable so that any diff
ferences might be corrected.
Mrs. Jenckes subcommittee, how
ever, ordered favorable reports on two
minor bills referred to it by Chairman
Norton of the House District Commit
tee. One would authorize the Com
missioners to remove dangerous and
unsafe buildings and the other pro-
vides for condemnation of buildings
which cannot be repaired at so per
cent of the reproduction cost. Both
of these measures passed the Senate
January 80.
The original old age pension bill for
the District died in the last Congress
and was reintroduced by Mrs. Norton
January II. 1t would provide care
and assistance at public expense to
persons IS years old and over who
are in destitute circumstances.
In no instance would the allowance
exceed S35 a month.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BOUNDARY GROUP
EXTENSION SOUGHT
Senate Moves for Action
After Smith Bills Pas
sage in House.

Suspending its rules, the House late
yesterday passed and sent to the Sem
ate the Smith bill extending the life
Of the District-Virginia Boundary
Commission until December /. The
measure carries an appropriation of
$4,000 for the commissions expenses.
In the meantime Senator Robin
son. majority leader of the Senate.
moved to get action on his own bill
to extend the life of the commission.
Senator RobinSonS measure is similar
to the House measre, but it would pro-
vide an appropriation of $4,000.
The commission, composed of
Charl0 H. Brough, former Governor
OF Arkansas; Malcolm M. McConihe
and William c. Cloth, former COM
monwealth attorney of Arlington
County. Va. has been making a COM
prehensive survey for more than q
year to settle the century-old bound
ary dispute.
The Commissioners are paid SIS
a day while meeting. This compen-
sation would be continued under the
Smith bill. but Senator Robinson's
measure would increase the pay to
$25 day.
House action on the Smith bill was
preceded by brief discussion between
Representative Smell, Republican
leader, and Representative Miller,
Democrat, of Arkansas. Smell wanted
to know what was at stake, and
Miller explained "the question as to
where the boundary line extends be-
tween the District of Columbia and
Virginia dating back to the old con-
flict between Virginia and Maryland"
He also pointed out that it involved
a territory. from 200 feet wide at
Chain Bridge down for about seven
or eight miles.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Deaths Reported.

Clarence Page, SO. Soldiers Home.
Charles I. Kelsey. 81. Soldiers Home.
Isabella Wiiletts. rs. GARFIELD Hospital.
Patrina Lombardo. "A, Garfield Hospital.
George NJ Sharp. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Edith Green, 6S. 200 @ st.
Emma Wsshburn. 81, Columbia Hospital.
Bessie Malone. 65. Providence Hospital:
Dennis B. Reagan. 65. Gallinger Hospital
Samuel r. Adams. g.. 1865 Kalorama rd.
Hazel Trussell. 81. Kennedy-Warren Apts.
Jacob B. MCNEIL. so. st. Elizabeth's HOS
Alien 4. Murray. so. Providence Hospital.
Louise 8. Robins, 81. 907 MASSACHUSETTS
James Wine. So. dallinger Hospital,
Ernest Harris. AZ. Gallinser Hospital,
Harry Lindsay. Al. Sibley Hospital.
Phillip McCullaugh. 80. GEORGETOWN Hos
Louis Burke. 81. Casualty. HOSPITAL;
Lewis H. Bacon. 80. Walter Reed Hos
Charles Beck. SO. Walter Reed Hospital,
Infant to Clyde and Rebecca Vance. sibles
Annie Logan, so. Gallinger Hospital.
BELL Sewell. 40. 1913 c st. Sc.
Carrie B. Lee. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
James NJ. Dodson. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Cleveland Battles. 3S. Casualty Hospital
Dorothy Mundell 22. Emergency Hospital.
William =. Green, II. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ralph Holt. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to oscar and Margaret Lanler,
Gallinger Hospital.