davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Grain, Distributed
For Wild Birds
Cut Off by Sno,0
Citizens Join audubon
Society Members iv, Re-
lief: Plea for Animals.

Members of the Audubon Society to-
day were distributing grain to quail
and other wild birds whose existence
has been imperiled by the snow which
covers their feeding grounds in the
outlying districts.
Bird lovers also fed the feathered
denizens Of the city's parks with
crumbs and cracked grain. The snow
has been on the ground more than a
week, and the birds are on the verge
of starving, it was said.
The Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wisconsin avenue, today appealed
to the public to feed stray cats and
dogs whose plight grows desperate as
the cold continues.
Workers for the association spent
last night searching strays and leav-
ing whole wheat bread and canned
dog meat in sheltered spots, where
the starving wanderers might find it.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
D|PHTHER|A FEAR
ALLAyED IN TESTS
AT FOSTER HOME
II Child Carriers, Found at
y Jewish Institution. Are
Isolated.
1MMUNIzATlON STEPS /,
URGED UPON PARENTS
DR.. Cumming Cites Free Clinics
Available for Those Unable to
Pay for incubation.

Fear of spread of diphtheria to
other inmates of the Jewish Foster
Home was allayed today after tests
of the children revealed no addi-
tional cases, officials .of the District
Health Department announced.
The tests, inaugurated when two
children from the home died Friday
night in Gallinger Hospital, revealed
the presence of II diphtheria car
riers," persons who carry the germs,
but are not affected by it, although
they could communicate it to other
children with whom they came in
contact.
Carriers Quarantined.
"The II carriers found in the home
have been quarantined in a ward and
no further cases are expected to de-
velop," DR.. James G. Cumming, chief
of the Bureau of Communicable Dis
eases of the Health Department, said
this morning.
However, we are watching the chill
dren in the home carefully. We also
urge the officials of other homes and
institutions, and parents of children
who have not yet been immunized, to
take steps to have this done at once" :"
Dr.. Cumming pointed out that city
officials have authority to immunize
children in the public schools, but
no jurisdiction in private institutions.
Free Clinics Provided.
He said:
IF we could persuade mothers to
have their children immunized when
they are about six months old, they
would be safe during the dangerous
pre-schooI years. For children whose
parents cannot afford to go to a
private physician, we have provided
free clinics"
Tests of the 40 children in the
Jewish Foster Home were started
after, June Franks, 9, and Maurice
Saposnekc, 13, were fatally stricken.
A third child, Helen Pincus, 8. is still
in thes Gallinger Hospital suffering
from the same malady, but is not
considered in critical condition.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BOARD WILL SCAN
NEW SCHOOL BILLS.
D. c. Legislation, Especially
Building Plans, to Be
Studied Thursday.

Proposed new legislation affecting
the schools of the District, particularly
the contemplated five-year building
program, is expected to be taken up
by the Board Of Education when it
meets at the Franklin School Thurs
day.
The boards regular meeting day is
Wednesday, but because it is a holi-
day the one-day postponement was
voted at the last meeting.
During the holidays DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent; Jere ]. Crane,
assistant superintendent in charge of
business affairs, and other officials
have been preparing data on the pro-
posed building plans. Details, how
ever, have not been made public and
probably will not be announced until
after the board has had an oppor-
tunity to study the suggested new
buildings, additions and improve
ments.
The board already has indicated.
however, that a draft of the bill 70
authorize the work will be sent to Con-
gress at the earliest possible date.
The board also probably will take
some action on the report of its Spe-
cial Text Book Committee, composed
Of Robert A. Maurer, Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith and DR.. j. Hayden John
son. The report cleared questioned
text books Of containing communistic
matter.
A fight against approval of the re-
port, however, is planned by George E.
Sullivan, chairman of a committee
representing the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, who has announced
the matter will be carried to Congress
if the report is approved.
Meanwhile, members Of the board
plan to go to Congress in an effort to
induce repeal of the nti-Communist
rider in the present appropriations bill.
A fight on the matter has been prom
ised by Representative Thomas BlaI-
ton Of Texas, who has said he will see
to it the provision is kept.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
S747 IN CLOTHING
= AND CASH STOLEN
East Capitol Street Man Reports
Loss of $500 in
Rills.

Weekend thefts totaling s535 in
cash and $2l2 in property were un-
der investigation by police today.
Herbert r. Ruff, 1928 East Capitol
street. reported the loss of $500 in
bills to a thief who apparently gain
ed entrance to his room by duplicate
key.
A clothing store at 1854 M street,
owned by Jacob Dreyfus, was robbed
of S212 worth of clothing after the
glass in the front door had been
broken.
A colored youth, armed with pis-
tol, Snatched a purse belonging to
Jalma Garrett, 2025 I street, as she
was entering her automobile at
Eighteenth street and Mintwood place
IT contained $14, she told police.
John LutZ, 1872 Monroe street,
said he was robbed of So by pick
pocket while standing in the lobby of
Central Presbyterian Church, Fiji
teenth and Irving streets. Carrie
jackson, 1905 Fifteenth street report
ed the loss Of $18 to colored man
who grabbed her purse while she was
walking on NJ street near Fourteenth.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ILLINOIS CHEMIST
WINS GIBBS MEDAL
Society Award Goes to Prof.
Adams for Work in Synthetic
J Organic Chemistry.

Award of the Willard Gibbs Medal
for 1s36-one of the highest scientific
honors bestowed in this. country-to
Prof. Roger Adams, head of the Uni
versity of illinois department Of chem
1stry, was announced here today by
the American Chemical Society.
The award to Prof. Adams. who will
retire Wednesday as president of the
society, was based on outstanding
and fundamental contributions to syn
thetic organic chemistry, and for con-
spicuous achievements as teacher Of
chemistry" it was announced.
The society characterized the new
holder Of the medal as "one of the
most prolific and successful research
chemists in the country" During the
World War Prof. Adams was in wash
4ngton working on poison gases He
left the Army with the rank Of major
In the Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
FIRING AT MOTHER
CHARGE is PR0BED
Welfare Official at Norton, Va,
to Determine if Falin Boy j.,
Broke Parole.
By tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTON, Va, December 3o.-An
investigation into the latest arrest Of
Haugeman Falin, I6-year-old wildcat
Valley youth, was launched today by
E P Boyden, Wise County superin-
tendent of public welfare, to whom
the boy was paroled by Judge T. H.
Hamilton December 9. He had been
acquitted of the shotgun murder Of
his father, L. NJ Falin.
Less than 80 days after Judge Ham,
ilton accepted Falins plea Of self.
defense he was again jailed-charged
with shooting at his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Falin.
Deputy Sheriff Dan BoStic arrested
the boy, he said, on complaint by
Mrs. Falin, but she later denied seek.
ing her sons arrest.
Boyden said, announcing he planned
an investigation, that if published
reports Of Falin's second arrest were
substantiated, the boy had violated
the terms Of his probation on three
counts-the promiscuous handling Of
firearms, being intoxicated and assoc
ciating with improper persons.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Substitutes for Spinach.

NEW YORK R).-n you don't like
spinach, the w. p. A. and the Depart
ment Of Public Markets are ready to
fix up substitute.
So far research workers have found
three-cardoon, seaweed and yantia.
The desirability Of the substitutes
over the original product has not been
disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
YULE DRAMA GIVEN

Takterian Players Present "snow-
bound" at Takoma Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, December
S0.-The Christmas drama. Snow
bound" was presented last night in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Community Hall on Maple avenue.
The play was produced by the TAX
terian Players, comprising the dra-
matte club of the church. The cast
was directed by Hugh M. Smythe and
the realistic stage settings arranged
by "Jack" H. Vogel.
Those participating in the cast
were: Robert Jewett, Marjorie Vogel,
Frederick B. Linton. jr.; Catherine
Haislip, Doris Judge, Virginia O'Neill,
william M. Greene and Hugh Perry.
Prior to- g'the presentation of the
drama Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
Of the church, conducted Q brief wor-
ship service.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Four Marriages Licensed.

FAIRFAX, Va, December 30 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued in the office Of the clerk of
the Circuit Court to the following:
Adrian Edward Roberts, %, and Lucy
Margaret Halves, "a, both r. F. o..
Alexandria, Va; Francis Leo McFar-
rem, 80, Cape Henry, Va, and Lucille
Seavey, Washington, D. c.; Carl
Hofer, 26, and Mildred e. Saunders,
"a, both Washington, d. c.. and Rich.
ard Harvey Howser. 25, Hamilton, Va.
and Gladys Mary Riley, 23, Washing
ton, D, G. -
Evening star., 1935-12-30
OVERCOME BY GAS

Mrs. Essie Washington, Is, colored
washer woman for Mrs. Franklin G.
Hoyt, 2342 Massachusetts, avenue,
was overcome by gas in her employ
er's home today when water which
she was heating for washing ma
chine boiled over, extinguishing the
fame. Escaping gas attracted the
attention of another employe, who
summoned an Emergency Hospital
ambulance.
First-aid treatment revived the
woman, who lives ct 1902 Sixth street,
police said. n
Evening star., 1935-12-30
D. c. EMPL0 L0YE DIES

Mrs. Clarinda Hunter, for Is years
a clerk in the Office Of the District tax
assessor, died Saturday in New York,
it was learned here today.
Mrs. Hunter took her annual leave
about the middle of December to spend
the holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
C. Frank Reayis, in New York. She
was found dead in her room.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Lansdowne, Pa, her former
home. She made her home at the
Chateau Thierry Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
CHRONICLES TO BE READ

Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of District to Meet.
The annual New Year meeting of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia will be
held at the old Union Engine House
at 1920 am. Wednesday.
One of the features of the meeting
will be the reading of the chronicles
of 1885 by the organizations chron-
icler, John Clagett Proctor. Regular
business for the month will be con-
Quoted.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
MURDERER SOUGHT
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

by o DVdII OUI ICspOLIuCIII U4 7 nc OtdIs
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 30.-Following the death Of
Robert Carter, 80, colored, of South
Washington, from bullet wounds, in
Emergency Hospital yesterday, police
today redoubled efforts to apprehend
an unnamed colored man, reported
as his assailant.
Carter was taken to the hospital
late Friday following a dispute with
the missing man, according to police.
A third colored man is being detained
In the county Jail as a witness TO the
shooting. 4
Evening star., 1935-12-30

$3.50 E ev e n t h
street, after an
illness Of about a
month. He was
56.
Mr.. Fisc h e r
started In the
li-v cry business
here as a boy,
and for Is years
was foreman for
G h a m b e r q
S t a b ! e S, In
charge of three
stables. He left
about 80 years
ago to establish
Evening star., 1935-12-30
John H. FISCHER,
L|VERYMAN, DEAD
Man Who Was Friend of
Statesmen of NinetieS
SuCcumbS at 56.

John Henry Fischer, who had been
in the livery and sightseeing business
in Washington for more than Is
years, died yesterday at his home,
Evening star., 1935-12-30
More u. s. Imports.

More American goods are being
offered In India than In years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Miss Byrkit and
James Otto Wed
in Service Today

White pedestal vases filled with
white gladioli were at each side Of
the altar al the Broadway Baptist
Church today during a marriage
ceremony read by the Rev. r. NJ.
Dodrill, assisted by Res Abram S.
Woodward Principals were Miss
Mary Eloise Byrkit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Y. Byrkit, and
James H. Otto, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Otto.
Ben Camp played organ music as
the guests were seated by Kenneth
r. Byrkit, Thomas H. Arnold, Har-
old NJ. Crockett and Robert J.
Walden Jr. Miss Vera Sudbrock
sang. Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. James M. Richardson, grand
mother Of the bride, Evansville; MI.
and Mrs. Harry L. Weick and Eliza
beth and John Weick, Canton, O.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pearce and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pearce. Clifford;
Miss Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend;
Donald Grant, Kokomo, and Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Burns, Columbus.
Miss Florence Otto, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid Of honor and
Miss Florence Rem and Gertrude
Nauta, bridesmaids. All wore
dresses fashioned of lace with shirt
waist style jackets, peplum style,
and wore transparent velvet halo
braids in their hair. Miss Otto APP
peared in blue lace with royal blue
braid and wearing a blue bow on
her dress. Miss Rem and Miss
Nauta wore peach lace with Du-
bonnet touches and carried Lestra
Hubbard roses and baby breath.
Mrs. Byrkit and Mrs. Otto both wore
blue sheer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
satin with cowl neckline IN front
and designed with sleeves. pulled
to the elbow and tight to the wrist,
where they ended in a point over
the hand. She wore the veil of
Alencon lace and tulle caught with
pearls and orange blossoms worn
by Mrs. William G. Otto and car
ried gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
A reception for immediate fani-
lies followed at the Byrkit home,
3O31 Boulevard-pl. The couple left
for Chicago, the bride wearing brown
sheer with matching accessories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Dress in Too Pieces
by ELLEN WORTH

Spots and more spots for your
favorite summer dress whether you
choose cotton. linen or tub silk, and
here's a delightful pattern.
It's a two-piece type with inter-
esting new, cool sleeve cut. tricky
pockets and a peplum frill to make
your hips look smaller than they
really are.
A wine ground cotton printed in
aqua blue-and individual is this
darling model. The silk grosgrain
ribbon belt, repeated the aqua shade
Other lovely schemes for it are
lilac silk linen with purple grosgrain
belt, peach pique with lilac leather
belt or plaided gingham in navy and
orange.
Style No. 3O6 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is and 20 years. Size 16 re-
quires 3l4 yards Of 39-inch material
with Z yard of 39-inch contrasting
for belt.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

ment, which, by the way, will be
held in Cincinnati this year, Sept.
1928. The declarer laid his plans
we'll to make the contract, but prop
erly timed defense defeated it.
TN response to East's bid, West
L opened the jack of hearts, which
South won with the queen. De-
clarer led his king of spades and
was quite disappointed when East
showed out, diScarding a club.
Declarer could still see some
hope of making his contract, so
he cashed the ace of hearts and
then ruffed heart in dummy with
the five of spades. The ace Of clubs
was played, followed by the ten
spot, which South won with the
king. The seven of clubs was led
and trumped in dummy with the
seven Of spades.
At this point declarer made a nice
play. He led the ace of spades from
dummy, East discarding the ten of
hearts. The three Of diamonds was
played next and East hoped in
with the king.
East, at this stage, held the thir-
tenth heart and the thirteenth
club. If he cashed the ace of dia-
monds, the contract could be made.
However, East made nice play and
led the king Of hearts.
Declarer refused to trump, dis
carding a small diamond Now the
average player might make the mis-
take of letting his partners good
king hold the trick and discard the
ten of diamonds, but if West were
to make that play, you can see that.
on the next play, he would be forced
to ruff and then have to give the
declarer the last two trump tricks.
So, instead, West made nice de-
fensive play and ruffed his part
ners trick, returning the ten of oia-
monds, which his partner won with
the ace. Now West held the jack
nine Of trump over declarer's queen
ten. Regardless of what East re-
turned, West was bound to make a
trump trick, thereby defeating the
contract.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

joining yards, but William Ray
Adams with his family has a per-
manent vacation home at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Charles Sudlow's granddaughter
was courted by Walker White, son
of Bishop John Hazen White, and
became his bride while the Sudlow
family vacationed at the lake.
Bishop White, who lived in Indian
apolis when the Episcopal Indiana
district was in one diocese, offlciated
at services Of All Saints Episcopal
chapel on South Shore. Families Of
this faith still attend Sunday serv-
ices in the chapel.
In the nineties Fred P. Rush was
the leader of the group of cottagerS
on this shore, who decided to spon-
sor a clubhouse where the vacation
lists could take their meals. John
Clark's Lookout cottage was chosen
for this purpose and later it be-
came the Rush summer home.
Relatives Were Guests
Mr.. Rush, first president of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade, enter
tanned relatives here. During the
first part of the Summer, members
of Mrs. Rush's family were guests.
Albert Gall ST., Mrs Rush's brother;
Fred Gall, now deceased; Mrs. Anna
Marie Gall-Sayles and her mother,
Mrs. Edmund F. Gall, were among
them. During the remainder of the
summer Mr.. Rush's relatives were
invited to the lake for entertain
ment.
George Pearson was frequent
visitor at the Fargo cottage. Mr..
Fargo was the grandfather of Mrs.
Norman Baxter, who now vacations
at the Arthur Baxter cottage at
Lake MaXinkuckee.
John J. Appel, father of Fred APP
pei; Henry Buttolph, Henry Latham,
father of Charles Latham, and
George Pangborn, father of Mark
Pangborn, we're among the annual
cottagerS.
1nuldn f1OIl6S Near
When the vacationists went to the
lake on the Big -Four Railroad
trains, they could see the wigwams
of the Indian reservation close to
North Manchester. They got off
the train at Milford and set out on
two-hour drive to the lake or
waited two hours at Milford juno
ton for a Baltimore & Ohio train,
which carried them to the platform
not a station-nearly directly
back of the Col. Eli Lilly cottage on
North Shore.
The two-hour drive from Milford
to the lake was over sandy roads
and four horses pulled the old
blackboard buggies.
Monday The elopement of
Lake Wawasee's Indian chiefs
son and daughter and the wedding
of Oren Ragsdale and Helen
Hubbel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Jane Hogate Is
to Be Wed to
Don G. Kaga

The Rev M. w. Yocum, pastor of
Greenwood Christian Church, who
officiated at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. w. Hogate will per-
form the marriage rites for the Ho-
gates daughter, Miss Jane Hogate,
and Don G. Kaga, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Kaga, Filson, ILL.,, late this
afternoon.
The ceremony will take place
beneath a canopy on the lawn Of
the Hogate home, with a back
ground of evergreenS and floral
decorations. The bride will enter
with her father as Pasquale Mon
TAM, harpiSt, plays bridal music.
Miss Ruth Otte will sing.
The brides gown Of white satin
designed with train, lace sleeves
and yoke, will be worn with a
Brussels lace veil, which the bride
bought in Belgium. The bridal
bouquet will be of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Jerry Jerome, ring bearer, will
wear a white linen suit. Mrs. Ho-
gate will witness the ceremony in a
light blue lace gown, worn with a
corsage of yellow roses, and Mrs.
Kaga's gown will be on pink lace, to
be worn with a gardenia corsage.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. Out-of town guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peacock, Tuscola,
Ill: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kaga, Carl
R. Nelson, Misses Eleanor Biehl and
Violet Simpson, and Thomas D.
Merrell, all of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. N. w. Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverett Spellman, all OF Green
wood: DR.. and Mrs. Morris Pfiefer,
Lawrenceburg; Bruce w. Bridgford
and B. NJ. Hartsock, both of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Julian Hogate, Danville;
Miss Fantia NeSbit, Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Schurz, South
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gum, Co
lumbus, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Conn, Santiago, Cuba.
After the reception the couple will
leave on a motor trip to northern
Wisconsin. With a navy blue sheer
costume. the bride will wear gray
accessories and a gray plaid sport
coat. After Oct. / they will be at
home at IS w. Fall Creek-blvd.
The bride attended Indiana Uni
versity and is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority; the bride
groom attended Northwestern Uni
YerSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FRED H0WENSTINE
TAKES BRIDE

Dr. j. Ambrose Dunkel heard
marriage vows exchanged today in
Mckee Chapel of the Tabernac. &
Presbyterian Church by Miss AIarv
Harvey, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Harvey. and Fred Howenstin
Mrs. Fred Crosreet. organist
played "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Lie
I Love You Truly" and There Is
a Garden" The bride, given IN mar
riage by her father, wore blue lace
trimmed in blue grosgrain ribbon
and a matching blue hat with nose
veil She wore a cOrSage Of gar
denias and lilies Of the valley com o.
bined with sweetheart roses.
The couple left Immediately FOL
lowing the ceremony for a trip
North. the bride wearing a blue and
white printed suit. After Sept %
they will be at home at 1856 n.
Brookside-pkwy.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Howens tine
were graduated from Butler Uni
versity where the bride was a mem
Der of Delta Delta Delta SORORITY
and Mr.. HOwenstine was a Iaem-
Der Of Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity.
Guests who came from out-of-
town for the ceremony included
Miss Margaret Shively. Peru; Dr..
and Mrs. R. J. Collins, Upton: Miss
Helen Louise Brown, Kokomo. Mrs.
Ina Miller and Mr.. and Ms. Will
liam, Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eberhardt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Young ana family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
family, all of Huntington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bee. Chicago; Mrs. Inez
Chace, Momence. III; George Ross.
Jackson, Mich, and Dr.. and Mrs.
Russell Clymer, Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CLUB FEDERATION
TO OPEN SEASON

First federation meeting of the
year of the International Travel
Study Club, Inc. will be held at 1870
Tuesday night in Parlor B of the
Lincoln.
Mrs. Robert Caplinger will pre-
side and all chapter presidents and
federation officers are requested to
attend. Year books will be distrib
uted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE

A bride-to-be, Miss Virginia Lett,
was honored at bridge party and
linen shower given lest night by
Miss Delma Vestal at her home, SO
N. Bolton-av. The marriage Of
Miss Lett and John Goodnight will
take place Aug. 81. Mrs. George K.
Vestal and Mrs. George A. Mccoy
assisted the hostess.
Guests included Misses Jean
VeStal. Betty McGaw, Loretta Calm,
Bernice Livingston, Frances Lyons,
Helen German and Betty Fletcher;
Mesdames Claude Lett, E. L. Wind
ers, Paul E. Green, Gerald O.
Martz. Louis Whitsell and Joseph
Quinlin.