davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SUNDAY

A NJ
e:0o-wn. Meedor. organist CNBC).
6:30-Tone Pictures tNBC).
00-Coast-to-Coast, On Bus (NBC).
a:0o-Church Forum, Rev. Charles Jar
8:3o-Waiburg Brown string quartet.
9:00-Francis Adair, singer lNBCl.
9:l5-Gould and Shelter CNBC).
9:30-Samovar Serenade (NBC).
l0:00-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
lo:3O-Radio City Music Hall OF the Air
II :so-WoTds and Music NBc).
l2:co- Noon Rosa Linda. concert pianist
l2:l5-Taik BY E. Tomlinson (NBc).
l2:30-Lignt opera (NBC).
I:3o-Crosley Soloists. concert.
2;oo-Willard Robison's Deep River or
2.30-Church on the Hill.
3:0o-Roses and Drums. drama (NBC).
3:30-Antonio and his Continentals.
3:45-Ray Heatherton and Lucille Man
ners (NBC)
4:0O-Canadian Grenadier Guards (NBC)
4:30-Musical Style Show. William Stoess
orchestra.
5:00-True Story hour.
5.30-Vlctor Youngs orchestra, with
Morton Downey.
5:45-Sunset Dreams (NBC).
6:00-MaIor Bowes' Amateur hour fNBC)
7i00-Melodous Silken Strings (NBC),
7.30-Walter Wincheu (NBC)
7:45-Unbroken Melodies
8:00-Uncle Charles Tent (NBC).
9:00-Unsolved Mysteries.
9.30-WLW News room
.9:45-Glen Lees orchestra NBC).
10:00-Eddie Duchin orchestra.
io:3o-Leonard Kellers orchestra NBC).
II ;O0-Contlnental Gypsies (Mutu 81
ll15-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaD.
II :45-George Duffy's orchestra.
2;oO-Midnight-Moon River, organ and
poems.
l2:3o-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Tito Guizar++
Dalton Brothers++
Allen Leafers orch+t
Allen Leafer's oreh++
Alien Lezfer's oroh.''
Dance orch.sn
Ensemble's
Spanish Serenade''
Spanish Serenade4f
Club Columbia"
To be announcedff
Concert Hall"
California Melodies"
Musical Album"'
Buddy Rogers orch.'"
Frank Dailey's orch.+f
Claude Hopkins orch. -
Merle Carlson's orch.ff
Seymour simon's oreh.f'
Al Dien's orch.'*
Seymour Simon's orch.Ti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MONDAY

A. NJ
6.30-Morning devotions.
.45-Reveille.
7.00-Sons of Pioneers.
7.l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
8 45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-Butler Educational Forum.
9.10-Morning Parade (NBC).
l0.00-Veterans convention (NBC).
10 .30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
ll.00-Happy Jack Turner tNBC).
ll15-The Kilmer Family (NBC).
II 30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
- 30-NBC Music Guild
.00-To be announced.
1.15-The Wiseman (NBCl
l:30-Vaughn De Leath (NBC).
l:45-Green Brothers orchestra (NBC).
2.00-Al Pearce and his Gang.
2.30-Masquerade tNBCD
2.45-Bert Stevens orchestra (NBC).
3.00-Teddy Hills orchestra fNBC).
3.30-Alice in Orchestralia (NBC).
3:45-Adventures of Sam and Dick (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY

P NJ
4.O0-Del Regis orchestra fNBCl.
43O-Press Radio news lNBCl.
435-Gof summary tNBCJ.
43-Afrernoon musical.
5.I5-POpeye the Sailor fNBCl.
5.30-The Slzzlers lNBCl.
5.45-Thornton Risher's sports review
fNBCt.
Goethe Hit Parade (NBC).
1000 Men" tNBC1.
7.3O-Natfonal Barn dance (SBC).
8.3O-Carefree Carnival lNBCl.
9.0O-Joe Reichmans orchestra (NBCl.
g.3O-Paul Whiteman's orchestra tNBCD.
l0.00-Sports review.
lO.i5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBCl.
l0.30-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra (EBCl.
II .OO-Leonard Kellers orchestra tNBC)
II .30-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra tNBCl
ll.45-Charle Boulangers orchestra
tNBCl.
2.00-kidnight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Sunday.

A. NJ.
700-Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBs),
800-Shurch OF the Air (CBSl.
S:30--News tCBSl.
8.35-Solving Today's Problems
6.a2-Borowsky's Russian Gypsies.
y.O0-Jake's Entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
10 .30-Three-Quarter Time.
lO.45-Commander King Hall from Lon
don tCBSl.
ls00-Modern Musical Treats
II .SO-Eddie Dunstedter (CBSl
1l:45-Slsters of the Skillet (CBSl.
l2;OO-Noon-Johnny Augustine orchestra
p. NJ.
l2.30-Between the Bookends (CBSl.
II 45-TuitO GUAR tCBSl.
l.00-Symphonic Hour tCBS).
2.00-St. Louis Parade (CBSl.
3.00-Melodiana tCBSl.
3.So-Ye Ode Tea Shoppe (CBSO.
4.00-National Amateur Night fCBS).
4;30-Smilin Ed Mcconnell (CBS).
4.45-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
5.00-Frsddie Rich Entertains (CBSl.
5.S0-Collegiate Carers.
6.00-Rhythm at Eight (CBSl.
6.30-Headliners (CBSl.
7.00-America Hour lCBSl.
S.00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
S.30-SalOn Moderne tCBS).
9.00-Message from Governor McNutt.
9.15-NeWS.
9.30-Bohemians
l0,00-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBSl.
10 30-Wheeler Mission program
ll:O0-Floyd Town orchestra (CBSl.
II :30-Maurie Stein orchestra (CBSD.
Il .O0-Mldnight-SiCn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MONDAY


A NJ
6.30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
S.00-NeWS
S;l5-Harmonies in Contrast (CBS).
S.30-Rhvthm Bandbox (CBSl.
6;45-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
(CBS).
9:oo-Famous Babies CCBsl.
9:l5-Front Page drama
9.30-Sandra Brown fCBS).
9:45-Plain Bill tCBSl.
l0,o0-Voice Of Experience (CBS).
10.l5-The Gumps (CBSl
l0.S0-Life of Mary Marlin (CBSl.
10.45-Harlin Brothers.
ll.00-Modern Musical Treats.
Il .30-Merrymakers (CBSl.
li:45-Farm Circle.
P NJ
I2.lS-NewS
l2:30-Between the Bookends (CBsl.
l2:45-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
1-00-SalOn Musicale tCBSl
1:30-Manhattan Matinee fCBSl
2-00-America Little House (CBS).
2.i5-Chicago Variety hour (CBS).
: .45-Orientsle (CBSl.
3:00-Do-Re-Mi (CBSl
3.l5-Melodic Moments (CBSl.
3.S0-ViewinE the News.
S.s5-Tito GUITAR 1CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Tonight's Radio Tour

SATURDAY
me.
NJ NBC-wEAF. NBC-WJZ
90 To be announced OFT ThuTn's orch.
is To be announced Dot and VIII
80 Press Radio news. Press Radio Meas
IS Alma Kitcheu NORM Sisters
as American Flag Eddie Sogtns ORCH
100 Art Of Living Eddie souths ORCH
is Popeve the Sailor Master Builder
80 The sizzlera' Message Of Isresl
IS Sports Review Message of Isreal
90 The Hit Parade spanish Revue
30 The Hit Parade Jamboree
90 Jamboree
Al JoSon% National Barn Dance
AL Jolson+ National Dance
30 Dorsey Bros orch Carefree Carnival"
100 Joe Reichmans orch.' National Barn Dancer
80 p Whiteman's orch" Al DonohueS Orch
Nelson's orch Shandor
80 Pendarys orch.a Dornoerger'S orch
20
80
WIRE +WLW ..WFBM NV ABC.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

THIS coat of arms is blazoned:
"Gyronny of eight sable and er-
mine, over all tower triple lowered
argent masoned of the first. Crest:
A tower as in the arms
These armorial devices were borne
by John Hopper. who came from
England to Flushing, Long Island,
prior to 1875. He was born in County
Durham, England, about 1860. 1t ap-
pears that he moved from Long Island
before It'll to Woodbury., in Glouces-
ter County, N. j., where in 1750 he
died. His wife is believed to have
been Margaret Tindall. daughter of
Richard Tindall, of Flushing, Long
Island. His will, on file in Trenton,
N. j., mentions children, John, jr;
Samuel, Elizabeth and Rachel. From
them a goodly number of descendants
sprang, and many of them are found
living today in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, New York and many
other States.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-13

admiration-and regret. The weather
Is always getting up new
designs and trying them on people to
see how they will go.
Probable nor'east to sou'west winds,
varying to the southard and westard
and BASTARD and points between; high
and low barometer, sweeping round
from place to place; probable areas Of
rain, snow, hail, and dought, sue
ceeded or preceded by earthquakes
with thunder and lightning"
All this and more was of course
said by Mark Twain in fun, and on
that account We find no mention of
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BY THORTON w. BURGESS.
It is a most unhappy state
When envey seems to be your fate.
old Mother Nature.

~ RANDFATHER FROG sat on
his big green lily pad in the
Smiling Pool. On the Big
~ Rock, just across from him,
sat Jerry Muskrat. AS long as he
could remember Jerry had known
Grandfather Frog. Grandfather Frog
was half doing as he waited for
foolish green fly to come within reach.
AS Jerry sat watching him, he was
envious. Yes, sir. Jerry Muskrat actu-
ally was envious of Grandfather Frog.
Now, if Grandfather Frog had been
envious of Jerry MuSkrat, it might
have seemed more reasonable, but
Grandfather Frog wasn't envious of
Jerry Muskrat. 1t was exactly the
other way around, and all because
Grandfather Frog could do something
that Jerry couldn't do. He could
stay under water without ever COM
ing to the surface for just as long
as he wanted to. Jerry couldn't do
this. He could swim under water,
but then he had to come to the sur
face for air. If he didn't he would
drown.
For long time Jerry had not paid
any attention to Grandfather Frogs
habit OF staying under water for a
long time. He just hadn't thought
about it. Then one day he happened
to be sitting where he could look
down in the water and see Grand
father Frog f1attened on the bottom.
Suddenly it popped into his head that
Grandfather Frog had been down
there long time. He began OF wonder
If something had happened to him.
He was just trying to make up his
mind if he should go down and find
out When Grandfather Frog swan
away. After that Jerry had often been
filled with wonder at the length of
time Grandfather Frog could stay
down after having dived in.
Il wonder how he does it." said
Jerry to himself as he sat there on
the Big Rock watching Grandfather
Frog. i wonder if he would tell me
II 1 should ask him. I would give
anything to be able to stay under
water as long as he can. For the life
OF me, don't see how he does it. No,
sir, don't. I believe III ask him."
Jerry swan over close to the big
green lily pad. Grandfather Frog
opened his big goggly eyes. Hello,
Grandfather Frog, I hope you are
feeling as fine as you look" said Jerry.
"Chug-arum," replied Grandfather
Frog. Don't try to flatter me. jerry
Muskrat. I'm too old to be flattered.
I'm not trying to flatter YOU" re-
Evening star., 1935-08-13

established in the northern part of
the great plains. You have heard
their pert, pert. pert" high up in the
air as they dart back and forth for
the high-fying insects. "Swifts," they
are called by many, who dismiss the
subject with no further thought. But
in way they are right. Night hawks.
also called bull bats, belong to the
swift family.
Every night at sunset this insect
chaser mounts high into the sky. Bat
fashion, he changes his course to over
take the insect trying to evade him.
The chase becomes interesting and the
loud nasal 'peent" floats earthward.
Watching the erratic flyer, you notice
several quick wing beats always follow
the cry. Late into the night we who
are fortunate and have woods and
sky can hear the busy patroler, for
the night hawk is one of our few
nocturnal birds
It is great fun observing the antics
OF the night hawks-breath-t taking
dives, sky coasting and artful maneuv-
erlng, all so easily seen, etched against
the sky on Summers night. When
an insect, also taking a nose dive,
comes hurtling toward the earth, the
air, racing through the birds pri-
maries, sounds like a swift wind, blow
Ing over the bunghole of barrel.
When the cool weather comes, hunt
Ing in the North for the night hawks
is over. They gather in great f1ocks.
1t is time for the journey South. You
can see them flying lower now, for the
few hardy insects that are left, and
you can see the white mark on their
primaries, an identifying sign to look
for, as it has the appearance of being
o hole in the hawks wing.
The upper parts of the bird are
black, with irregular markings of
white. buff or yellow buff. The pri-
maries are grayish brown, crossed in
Evening star., 1935-08-13

psychology would be about as tire
some as the multiplication table or
the rigmarole of a Latin paradigm.
The only trouble that can possibly
come from the illogical controversies
of everyday life is the refusal of some
people to take them for what they
are. In other words, person gets
into real trouble with his thinking
when he makes or tries to make logic
tight compartments for things that
just will not stay put, since they fig
ure here and there in the varied ex-
periences of still more varied minds.
lCopyriRht 1Q36A
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Natures Children
Night Hawk (Chordeiles Minor).

the center by white bar, which is
very conspicuous when flying. The
tail is also grayish brown and has
broken bars Of buff and a white band
near the end on all but the middle
feathers. The throat has a white
band. The chin and upper breast are
black.
The choice spots for the eggs are
on the bare ground or a fiat rock In
the open field. Sometimes, in a great
emergency. they have been laid on the
roof of a house. There are rarely
more than two dull white and evenly
marked eggs, with small specklings
of grayish brown.
The blazing sun helps to incubate
them. The mother apparently suffers
little from the direct rays of the sun.
as she calmly sits on her eggs-fast
asleep!
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-13

and unsolvable. Controversy would be
out of the question. Logical reason
ers would not quarrel over unsolvable
problems; they couldn't over the set
tied ones.
But in everyday life logic has
small place, in certain sense, de-
servedly so. A life of pure logic would
be uninteresting. The spice of life
is due to prevalence of personal opin-
ion, the allurements of presumptions,
the excitement of hearsay, the marvels
of suspicious, the balm of rationaliza-
tions. Take the emotional factors out
of mental operations and the whole
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Bedtime Stories
Grandfather Frog Is Envied.

piled Jerry. "I came over her espe-
cially to ask you something"
well, what is 1t you wanted to
ask?" inquired Grandfather Frog.
II wanted to ask how you do it?"
replied Jerry.
do whatP" snapped Grandfather
Frog rather gruff1y.
stay under water such long
time" replied Jerry.
"Oh. that's easy" replied Grand
father Frog.
IF it's so easy. just tell me how, SO
that I can do it," replied Jerry.
''All you have to do is to stop breath
ing" said Grandfather Frog.
Il do stop breathing when go un-
der water" replied Jerry, "but when
I can't hold my breath any longer I
have to come up and get some air."
II don't use air when I'm down
Evening star., 1935-08-13

queens or splendid weather Of which
New England boasts.
The phrase itself-queen's weather
we have after the especially fine
conditions which almost invariably ia
yored the appearances in public Of
Queen Victoria.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-13
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Queen's Weather.

IT have counted" remarked Mark
Twain, during a speech at a din
ner of the New England Society, "136
different kinds of weather inside the
"a hours"
There Is sumptuous variety about
the New England weather." he elabo-
rated, that compels the strangers
Evening star., 1935-08-13

AS JERRY SAT WATCHING HIM
HE WAS ENVIOUS.
there" replied Grandfather Frog. "Air
is just what don't want down there,
so I get rid of all the air in my lungs
as I'm going down. Then I close my
nostrils, and there I am. I can stay
down there month if I want to-"
Il still don't see how you do it."
retorted Jerry Muskrat. You seem
to be just as much at home under
water as a fish"
Il am" replied Grandfather Frog.
"A fish breathes through his gills
I've watched one lots of times. You
haven't any gills," said Jerry Musk
rat.
Il don't need any" replied Grand
father Frog. Il breathe through my
skin under water, if you know what
I mean"
mo, I don't" replied Jerry Musk
rat shortly.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A LII day long the night hawk
~ sleeps. He is perched length
~ wise on limb, quirk he has
to make himself less conspic-
uous in broad daylight. On the plains
from Minnesota to Northeast Okla
homa he can settle down at dawn on
the ground, as his colors blend per-
fectly with his surroundings.
This Eastern member of the night
patrol has cousin living in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and one
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Ice Boxes Still Used.

Even though the mechanical re-
frigerator is increasing in sales, the
old-time ice refrigerators and boxes
are still popular, for each year many
hundreds of thousands are sold.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Now He's Burned I'm.

ERIE, Pa. P).-Felix Salyszyk. criti-
cizing his wife's cherry canning, said
she was using too much sugar. He
went to the hospital severely scalded.
His wife was Jailed.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSIE w. SPROWLS.
Controversy.

IF LOGIC were as fool proof as the
logicians claim, there would be abb
solutely no controversial questions in
all the world. Problems of every kind
would fall into two classes-settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK OPENS

Observance Of the twenty-first
annual National Negro Health
Week began yesterday and will
continue through Saturday.
A health talk on Thursday night
by DR.. w. Montague Cobb, of the
Howard University Medical School
faculty, at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A. will feature
local activities. The program will
also include relay races, boxing,
tumbling and a gymnastic exhibit.
all sponsored by the health edu-
cation committee of the Physical
Education Department of the Y.
M. c. A. DR.. Paul E. Piper IS
chairman of the committee and
assisting is DR.. E. c. Virgins, DR..
Roscoe Brown, DR.. P. T. johnson
and Clarence Davis.
Negro health week observance
was first inaugurated by the late
DR.. Booker T. Washington, priI1-
cipal of Tuskegee Institute. In
recent years the United States De-
partment of Public Health has
been promoting the program and
stages a poster contest partici-
pated in by schools and colleges:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
HORSE THROWS
MISS COTTER

Miss Margaret Cotter, noted
Washington equestrienne, is re-
ported recovering today from
bruises and other injuries suffered
Saturday when she was thrown
from her mount during the
hunter trials at the Riding and
Hunt Club.
Miss Cotter was riding Golden
Glory and had already made
several runs of the difficult
course when the horse SHE'D at a
ditch jump and stumbled, throw
ing her.
The fall was the second which
marred the trials, but Miss Cotter
escaped with minor injuries.
Several hundred members Of
WaShington's hunting set at
tended the hunter trials, which
were one of the most brilliant ex-
hibitionS of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
HOUSE To SEND
RELIEF BACK
To FARLEY
International NewS Service

1uGeEnouOnAA N0WB SoKVlC0
House leaders today moved to
recommit the 4,S80-million-doll
work-relief bill to conference in
an effort to meet objections Of
President Roosevelt to the bill.
Chairman Buchanan, Of Texas,
Of the Appropriations Committee,
first asked unanimous consent to
return the measure to the con-
ferees. Representative Taber (R)
Of New York Immediately OBJ
jected. Representative Buchanan
then asked suspension Of the
rules to force recommitting the
bill.
The Presidents principal objec-
tons to the measure as it stands
are: ID that it provides that one
third Of the cost Of any project
shall be devoted entirely to direct
hire Of labor, and that (2) the
Senate must confirm relief direc-
tors who are paid $4,000 a year
or more. Speaker ByrnS said to-
day:
II feel certain the President
is much opposed to this labor
provision because he would like
q free hand, and because it
might affect loans to States
and municipalities, and might
affect flood control projects
and similar matters. think
the President diSlikes the con-
firmatiOn feature because it
might tend to delay operation
Of the whole program"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
MRS. HOADLEY
/. IN CLUB RACE

CHEVY CHASE, Md, April l..
Mrs. Frank Hoadley, of Chevy
Chase, has been nominated for
the presidency of the Maryland
Federation of Women'S Clubs for
the term 1935-1938, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Rudolph
S. Allen, retiring president.
Other candidates named by the
nominating committee are: Mrs.
John Paul Troy, of Baltimore,
vice president; Mrs. Frederick P.
Roe, OF Greensboro, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Michael j. Lane, OF
Moth Beach and Washington, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. j.
Howard Hopkins, of Laurel, treas
urer
The convention will be held at
Annapolis, May IA to 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
z TAKE POISON,
WILL RECOVER

Two persons are recovering in
local hospitals today from effects
of poison.
First st. N. W., is being treated
at Garfield Hospital. He told a
friend, John Jarboe, according to
police, that he had swallowed
poison.
The other person, Irene Brooks,
%, of New York city, was treated
at Emergency Hospital after re-
moval from a local hotel and her
condition was declared not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Plus Plea Made
To Cardinals
FOrPeQce
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
sacre, ruin and determination
that would follow a new Worlc
conflict.
War Looms Again
The Pontiff said:
"The damages Of the World
War are not yet repaired, but
again the horizon is darkened
by black clouds, SlaShed by
sinister flashes that hold the
souls Of mankind suspended
and trembling.
1--WE are reminded Of those
words Of Jesus luke, Chapter
FL:
Nation shall rise against
nation, and kingdom against
kingdom.
"'And great earthquakes shall
be in divers places, and famines,
and peStilences; and fearful
sights and great signs shall
there be from heaven.
He continued
MEN will kneel in fear and
anxiety for what is going to
happen to the universe.
LET us appeal for prayers to
God to grant better times to
mankind.
ENORMOUS CRIME
"That nations should again
take up arms against one an
other, shedding anew the blood
of brothers, wreaking deStruc-
ton on land and sea and in the
sky, would be such an enOr.
nous crime and such a mad
manifestation of frenzy that
we believe it absolutely .impOs-
sible.
1--WE cannot believe that those
to whom have been entrusted
the prosperity and well-being Of
their people should push to mas
Sacre, ruin and determination
not only their own nation but q
large part of mankind.
SHOULD someone dare to &C
cOmpliSh such a horrible crime,
then we could not refrain from
addressing to God, with sadness
in our heart, a prayer to dis
perse' those people wanting
war;"
The Pope continued:
1T is said that any war is q
moral impOSsibility. But we be-
heve, with others, that it is a
physical and material impOSsi-
bility, even in the present very
serious circumstances.
But In the present heart
rending sadness Of the times,
which make us fOresee even o
Sadder future than we envis-
toned last January, we have Or
dered three days of public
prayers at the GrOttO of
LOurdes, so God may enlighten
the minds Of those holding the
fate of nations in their hands.
ut is our wish that the whole
world join in these prayers. This
will be the best way to crown
the Jubilee Year, renewing be-
fore the eyes Of crowds the spec
tacle Of Calvary.
"The GrOttO Of LOurdeS will
appear as GolgOtha, so that
through the interceSsiOn Of the
Holy Virgin, there should dawn
for the world the rainbow Of
wiShed-fOr peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
TONG WAR FEARED

SAN FRANCISCO, April !
0NS0.-From a dying Chinese,
mySteriously shot in Chinatown
yesterday, police gathered clues
indicating q new tong war may
be brewing.
Harry Chan, 40, Of the Bling
Kong tong, was found in the
street. Through an interpreter he
said q tong man shot him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Industrial Chiefs
Favor Bank Study

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
demand for Congress to name a
nonpolitical commission to study
the country's banking and cur.
rency systems with a view to re-
organizing them ION stable, mod
ern grounds" has been Endorsed
by industrial leaders whose let.
tiers of approval were made public
here by the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the State of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Ex-StOCk Broker
Missing on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April I.
G.N.S0.-The mysterious disap-
pearance for more than ten days
Of McKim Hollins from his resi-
dence in the fashionable Pebble
Beach Colony near Del Monte,
Cal, was revealed when the
police were requested by a mem.
Der of his family to aid in the
search for the wealthy former
stock broker and Socialite.