davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
No ImpUdence Intended

NATURALLY, it would be impudent of me to sug
geSt myself model to Herbert Clark
Hoover. 1 hastily dSClaim any such intention After
ALL never got 1000 letters in a week. The most I
ever got was back in 1912 when trying to find
remedy for poison ivy But my experience merely
supports that Of many better known men, Even Her
bert Hoover will fail if he hopes to have everybody
love him. Sooner later he will find that out. So
why not try a few right-hand punches?
I can understand that man like Mr.. Hoover,
who has had nothing but praise all his life, may
shrink from exposing himself to adverse criticism.
But it isn't really so terrible. The friendly letters
and the unfriendy ones balance up. Indeed, the
warm ones actually seem little warmer because of
the presence of scrap iron in the pyre
advise Mr. Hoover to read all the letters he
ceives and to answer many he OF course,
he may find it necessary to employ form replies
such as Thanks for your friendly letter and Go
and Jump in the lake" The recipient will under
stand the spirit of gratitude in which they are sent.
And just one more suggeS von-ISnt half an hour
pretty long for program of just straight talk? How
about using good dance orchestra to break it up?
Without some such device think Mr. Hoover may
find that he has exhausted all his material and that
presently he will be saying the thing and
again.
incidentally. understand that Mr.. Hoover needs
to brush up little his tone production wonder
If he has ever listened to broadcaster named Roose
Velt7
Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
NEA Service Staff Writer

OUTSTANDING advance in artillery since the World
OWar is the vastly increased mobility of this devastating
Of the land forces thrilling in the great con-
fc the arrival of field piece the point of action
its flashing the spent horses for their ounce of
speed But more thrilling to hardpressed commander
of fleet of ghspeed trucks towing big guns forward at
so TO 60 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Sldte, fedIlStlc trader, thor
oughly aware of all the WileS and
ways by which the chancellories
of Europe have made a sucker out
of the United States without sig
nificant interruption since 1916,
1t is now. That was the promise
of the 1882 campaign and that We
have not had.
On the contrary the world is
more thoroughly honeycombed
against our commerce than ever.
The eXpedient of devaluating the
dollar made easier every cent of
debt and interest payment by our
debtors abroad - made harder
every cent of payment by us to
our foreign creditors.
1t enabled foreign buyers to
take our goods at a lower abso-
lutte price than our own people can
buy them, and made it correspor
to buy our neceSsitouS imports.
Our policy generally is erasing
ent export markets hut orr hone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BLACK SHIRT uunu BLACK SKIN

War goes in Africa while Europe tolls to
prevent its spreading into another World conflict.
Why Benito Mussolini sent his legions to battle
and what the result may be discussed with
keen insight by Boake Carter in his Black Shirt,
Black skin" the sixteenth instalIment of which Is
presented here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

himself upon receipt OF twenty-five
coupons.
But there is one danger in the
situation which I would like to
point out to Mr.. Hoover. It seems
to me that the percentage Of COM
mandatory letters is far too high.
If Mr.. Hoover were putting out
straight entertainment-if, for in
stance, he played the violin or the
accordion or did dramatic sketches
there would be no harm in prac~
tically unanimous approval But az
1 understand it, the gentleman
from Palo Alto is a news COM
mentator after the manner of Ed
1I.l1 -. raal.o I...4e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

ground just has been fired after being demounted 1t
can be elevated to 45 degrees and has ten-old greater
traverse than the old gun. These howzers have
towed at speed of 55 miles hour and embody all the
latest innovations in big gun designing.
NEXT-The powerful armored that play great
part in modern cavalry reconnaissance the clumsy
types that the last word in World War times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

do not mean that he is in any sense an imitator,
There is always room the air for still one more
broadcaster who will bring vigorous point of view
to the discussion of the worlds affairs And Just
there is the rub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

A STORY from Palo Alto says that Herbert
n Hoover is receiving a great deal Of fan mail as
a result of his releases and his broadcasts. It
is amounting to almost thousand letters a week
and 80 per cent Of 1t is favorable Mr.. Hoover has
every right to feel encouraged If things keep up
like this he stands excellent chance of getting
sponsor before the snow flies His record on mail
is close to that Of Alexander Woollcott Mr. Hoover
has not yet sent out any autographed pictures of
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

compositions. AS most Of Stra-
vinSky's works are written for or.
chestra, Dushkin was given a diff.
ficult task in Interpretation. De.
spite the consumnate artistry Of
both, one felt that the compost.
tions would have been more salts
flying had 1t been possible to hear
them rendered by a full orchestra
with the composer conducting.
The recital opened with the
"Suite Italienne," which was per-
haps the work that most nearly
conformed to orthodox treatment.
For this reason the theme shown
above was taken from this suite.
However, in the Menuetto Finale
movement there was displayed q
foretaste Of the modernistic
strains to be heard later.
In the "Divertimento," the Sin.
fonia movement brought out fore
bodings Of the storm that was to
follow and the movements gath
cred force until the end Of the first
part Of the program.
With this preparation, the au.
dience was ready for the more
modernistic numbers Of the second
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

originally composed as a lyric
drama with a libretto by Stra,
whisky and S. Miltousov. It was
based on the story by Hans Chris.
tian Andersen and was first given
in the Paris Opera in 1914.
Later, Stravinsky turned the
work into ballet which was pro.
duced by the Ballet Russo at the
Paris Opera in 1920. Then the
work was produced as symphonic
poem by Houssevitzky in Paris in
1922. The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Stokowski introduced it to Amer
lea in 1928
The music is a pleasing change
from the commonly accepted type
of Chinese" music, which most
composers try to initiate. The
song Of the real nightingale and
that Of the mechanical nightin.
gale are heard interviewer through
the different movements.
Stravinsky and DuShkin will be
heard again here next month
when they will take part in the
Music Festival at the Coolidge
auditorium, Library Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
GAUNT APPEARS
IN NEW PLAY

Frank Gaunt, Hollywood movie
player, has been engaged to ap-
pear in "The Field of Honor" a
new play to be presented by the
Pierce Hall Players March 27-2S in
All Souls Church, Fifteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Souby, author, Is
here from Omaha. Neb., to assist
Mrs. Ina L. Hawes in directing
the production, which is in three
acts.
The play takes place in 1917
Just before the World War and
tells of the struggles Of an old
German matchmaker, who has
lived in the United States for sev-
eral years, to adjust himself to
conditions.
Among the prominent players
in the cast of Is are Clarence
Moore and Miss Helen Shields.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

1ASA4A~AAAASI ~ 49, AAASSNJ
lnoiSe," while others could scarce
ly find words to express their
praises. But everyone was stimu.
lated and thrilled by the music.
Stravinsky has cast aside the
old established rules for musical
composition and writes in the be.
lief that music should make q
purely physical appeal to the
hearer. In short his works may
be likened to the verse libre type
of poetry.
With the composer playing the
piano accompaniments and the
training gained through long col.
laboration on the part Of the vio-
linist, certainly no more acurate
Interpretation of Stravinsk US
works would seem possible.
Dushkin Brilliant
Samuel Dushkln proved his abil-
ity to handle the brilliant and
fiery passages which abound in the
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting. them on three-by-five-
inch filing cards with the names
Of the composers at the top,
and filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmpOsers.)
Igor Stravinsky, the stormy pc
trel of contemporary composers,
and Samuel Dushkin, noted violin.
iSt, gave brilliant recital of the
formers works to a delighted and
enthusiastic audience last night
at the National Theater.
Just as the original work Of a
prophetic nature is greeted with
violent reactions both pro and con,
some of the audience felt that this
type Of music was just a "lot Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Typical Work

The most typical work on the
program was the last, the "Chant
du Rossignol," the last movement
Of which was repeated as an en-
core. The first movement used,
the Marche Chinoise, changes
time frequently, starting with two.
four and changing successfully to
two-eight, six-eight, fiveeight. five
sixteen, seven-sixteen, six,sixteen,
four-sixteen, etc.
It would be hard to imagine
even a nimble footed Chinaman
keeping step with such a march.
This example merely gives an idea
Of the liberties taken by the COM
poser in order to obtain the de-
sired effects.
The Chant du RoSsignol" CThe
Song Of the Nightingale), was
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
World Of fMusic--Str0Uinsky brilliant

part of the recital. The "Violin
Concerto" consists Of four move
ments: Toccata, Aria I, Aria II,
and Capriccio. Only the two lat
ter movements were used, how,
ever.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
4R@EE8EG86HH8#.z9a88##88z

Govote theme from Suite Ituenne." by StavinskY.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Scientifically constructed combination lasts to support
the arch and give greater and comfort to your foot
Soft, pabe kid uppers with specially built insoIe tex-
bIe soes and metatarsaI support. Sizes to 9, widths
AAA to D and EEE
Palais RoyaI-Downstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC - Captain Henry's
Showboat, S.9 p. m. Paul
Whiteman's Music Hall, $40
p. m.
WMAL-N. B. G. Music
Guild, 1:3O.2:3O p. m. N. B. C.
Symphony Orchestra, $40
p. m.
WJSV-Greetings from Old
Kentucky, 1904 p. m. Hor.
ace Heid's Brigadiers, $3.50
p. m. frankie Masters
Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Odeon Players, 4:3O-
4:55 p. m. Concert Light
Music Berlin, Germany. $3.50.
9p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
TOMORROW

WRC-South Sea Island
ers, 3:45-4 p. m. Congress
Speaks-SenatOr G. p. Nye
and Senator James F.
Byrnes. $3.50 p. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O \. m. Don RO-
dolfo's Orch, 4-4:SO p. m. De
bate-General johnson and
Representative J. w. Wads-
worth. go p. m.
WJSV-L. NaZar Kurkdjie
Ensemble, 7:15-7:3O p. m.
Andre KOstelanetZ conduct
ing, 9:3O-10 p. m.
VOL - Morton DOwney
Hits, 2:45-3 p. m. Five Star
Final, 7:15-7:3O p. m. Hay
shakers, 1O:45-11:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Give Brook and Anna May
Wong, from Hollywood, to be
guest stars at the Rudy Vallee
broadcast on Station WRC at 7
o'clock tonight.
Claudette Colbert, film star,
will pay a return guest star visit
to the weekly Hollywood Hotel"
program broadcast on WJSV to-
morrow at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Musical Instruments

EXPERT repairs on all musical instru-
menfs CARLIN MUSIC. 2ll Mass-av.
BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired.
expert. guar work. PEARSON CO..
INC l2S N Penn LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Elizabeth Ann Buckler ss a. Snes
Santarllm hypoststic pneumonia
Jennie Miller. 50. AZ Long Hospital.
pneumonia.
Caroline Daily. 70. At 1922 Goodlet-st.
rheumatic endOca rditis.
william a. Arnold. A. ~ Long Hospital.
lvmphafIc leukamia.
Effie Dean. ~. AZ City Hospital diabetes.
Mamie Ferry. as AZ Coleman Hospital.
yellow afr0phv n liver.
Richaro Fades Hill. Il. At CITY Hos
pfal acute appendicitis
Char.ss z WorreH g.. ~ 1924 Birch
wo0d-av. cerebral hemorrhaRe
Cecil Ross Havworth. % Al Methodist
Hospital lohsr pneumonia
Della Repschiag,T. a. a. 5fll y. Della
uaTf-st. carcinoma
Mars Ernestine Gist. 10 ~ CITY Hos
pifaI tuberculosis meningitis.
Msrv PieTson. 81 ~ S.. Vincents Hos
pifal chronic mvocsTditlS
Ernest Melaun. - A. $50 OranEe-st. IN
Florence z johnson. 10 At 1899 n. Iii
nols-sf. carcinoma
william z Singer 81. AZ Alabama and
2 Washingfon-Sts fractured skull.
Vinson Garter Williams. -. a. SIS ".
52nd-St. intcrcsfitisl acute nephrifis
Elmer A. GTIbpsn. 20. ~ CITY Hospital,
lnbar pneumonia
Peter Korfzendorf Il At $50 n Kew
gfon~-av chronic mVoca rditlS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

BROADWAY. s47-2 rooms furnished SIS,
room. furnished or unfinished. So so
and 50 SO Sleeping rooms 81 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
VIAL STATISTIC S
Births
Bows


Joseph and Ethsl Cordsn. 1928 Mont
C. lm-sf
Riiey and Virginia F1sdderiohn. Method-
ift Hospital
Ollie and Dorothy sufzer. Methodist
Hospital
John and Ruth McCov. Methodist Hos
pitsl
Alexander and Eims McMsster. Method
ISL Hosp4t21
John an Alice W ssko. Methodist Hos
pItal
George and Ada sennhsuser Methodist
Hospital.
Arnold and Ellen Linton. Methodist Hos
pltal
Basil and Lorene soladine 800 " Raw
mond-sf
s.las and Matte Lucas. $50 IoTa-st.
Russell and Lucille Mansfield 338
Orangc-sf.
william and Elma Martin. Methodist
Hospital
Lee and Mary Holmes 1888 S Siate-sf
John and Eloise Moynahan. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Printing
Rug Cleaners

50 20 1000. 6x9 Handbills or Business
'p-'1N cards. STONE PRESS, 1877 W.
NFrr-larG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Frllit lars Q,s. Csc doz Pts zoe doz
~ c"h WEST END BOTTLE CO
534 W Pearl II-sOS5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Painters and Paperhangers

PAINTING. repairing. remcdellng. water
PROBING 3 wears 10 paw. compe nsa ito
Insurance KUHN-KUHN DR-5443
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
r { N T AIS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

~ housekeeping AN"""S
BROADWAY. 1901 and Groom apart
ments completely furnished; also sleep
ing room. RI5e42.
BROADWAY. s47-2 rooms. furnished. S.
/ room furnished or unfinished. So 50
and $3.50. Sleeping rooms. 81 50.
DELAWARE n. 2OO4-Attractive room
kitchen. Frigidsire. privileges; very
pleasant and homelke- Call evenings.
DELAWARE. N. sl4-Nice room as eff
cheney apartment or sleeping room
walking distance
DELAWARE. 2Oi6 M rooms. Kitchen
nicely furnished. all utilities: private
entrance. $3.50 week. HA-l766-M.
ILLINOIS. 2l5s N-3 or 4 lovely rooms
nicely furnished near bath. Reasonable.
ILLINOIS 1889 M and broom private
apartments: laundry: custodian IS.
ILLINOIS, 1902 M large single room
furnished for 2 adults. walking distance
telephone; $3.50
MERIDIAN 1902. So ROOMS. FRONT:
NEWLY DECORATED: PRIVATE EN-
TRANCE: UTILITIES FURNISHED.
NEW JERSEY. N. l606-2-room apart
ment' furnished neatly; next bath;
range. sink; garage.
NEW JERSEY. N. 8Oe-suite of rooms;
newly decorated
PINE N. 6l4-s4: 2 lower front rooms,
water in kitchen; private entrance; aft
er p. m.
SHERMAN DR.. s. l203-4-room furnished
apartment, private bath; nice light
rooms. quiet home
TALBOT. N. 1819-Large front room large
closet; employed girl; furnished or un-
furnished. phone
WALNUT. E 115-3 rooms and private
bath: SIS Wk. See housekeeper in base
ment.
WOODRUFF. 544 Md. -dr.-2 rooms. pr-
vate bath: overstufed. utilities fur
nished; reasonable: adults. CH-3l73.
9TH. W. 1913 unfinished rooms. mod
ern; utilities. Private home. Reasonable.
LARGE room and kitchenette; all utilities
Hot water and steam heat. 942 Park.
NICELY furnished room suitable ! or 2;
breakfast or Housekeeping privileges OPP
tional- everything furnished; reasonable
ITO w. 34th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
M { R C H NDISE
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

sl25 each MILLION POPULATION
WRECKING CO. 80 S. Delsware-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

BROADWAY. 1901 and broom apart
ments. completely furnished. also sleep
ing rooun RI-5642
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ANN 0 U N C E M E is
Death Notices

BRAGDON. ROBERT E.-Age p years.
son OF Ernest and Edith Bragdon.
brother Of Ennis Howard Floyd. VIII
bur Lester Claude and Mrs Ruth
Paris passed away Thursday. Funeral
services AZ the home IN Lawrence. sun
dsv ? p m. Burial Wesley Chapel.
nFrrnpn' GEpNTCF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

N 2OO4-Attractive room:
kitchen. Frigicaire privileges. very
pleasant and homeike Call evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
10 Rooms with Board

II NUUIIIS WIFI DUdTu
SIS So s6.5O-ILLINOIS. N. l935-Pleasant
room, good meals; congenial home. HA-
O799.
HAMILTON. N, lO33-Front room; excel
lent meals; laundry: private entrance;
s5.75. s6.75. CH-26l6-R.
SOUTH-38 E. Hanna; employed couple;
private modern home; home cooking; ex-
cellent transportation. DR-1545M.
ROOM board. laundry; private country
nome: gentleman only Reasonable.
1888 w. l6th-St. BE-4275-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
S W A PS

TO ADVERT1SERS-Eac ad appear
ing In this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge Your Swap ad will
receive q special rate OF seven days for
the price Of tive and four DAYS for the
cost OF three. Call RI-555l
TRADE in your old washer. radio or re-
frigerator on new one. Double allow
ance this month. E. 2. terms.
STEWART S RADIO 1876 N. Penn. Open
evenings.
BEST prices for used lumber sash DOORS
bath fixtures. etc. LI-3069
PAY CASH for %. 90 80 81 Ford or
Chevrolet 5770 w. Westinghouse. BE-
SORGHUM MILL and equipment. cheap.
swap for sorghum. BIB Harlan-st.
LOT-2-room building driven we'll swap
for 80 or 81 model A Foro. FRANK
EARL. Ia 50 on Ardmor-st. Drexel
Gardens
Al PLUMBING work. for cash or any
thing of value. BE-265l.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine late
style. viii take tires and hot water
heater as part payment. 20l8 Cornen-aV.
HE-5929.
TO TRADERS-If YOU can not hno
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published There IL no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

AL LANGLEY-Pa perha nging; painting
samples. vanishing. enamehng, guar
anteed. NasSonsble. LI-5l2l.
PAPERHANGING. $50 rm. up: painting
floor refnishing, reliable work DR.
OPEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Is Furnished Rooms

81 so. S2-24 W 18th: clean. modern. front
room. near bath; between Illinois &
Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Ia Situations Wanted
INSTR UCTI0NS

ENTER SEPTEMBER 8 Fall term be-
ginning For particulars. call at the
school office. or write or phone for Bull
letin of Courses. CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Architects and Builders Bldg.
LI-S337
90 YOU REALIZE what II means 10 nave
a guaranteed position7 We guarantee
position TO any one we accept Snortnsno.
accounting. comp dictaphone. tipping.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor RooseYelt oldg RI-953S
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Railroad Wrecks in Russia.

Report comes of a grave railroad
accident in Russia, a rear-end COL
1ision OF two express trains be-
tween Lehingrad and Moscow, in
which, according to an official bulletin.
many passengers were victims"
Three cars were burned in the wreck
and work of clearing the tracks re-
quired thirteen hours. This is the lat
est of a series of such catastrophes in
recent months. Last March four seri-
Gus disasters occurred. This epidemic"
of wrecks caused drastic visitation of
punishments upon all officials and
train hands who might have been lax
in their service, the worst offenders
being put to death and others sem
tenced to long terms Of Imprisonment.
Yet these measures did not check the
mishaps on the rail lines. The COM
missar of railways told the Communist
party congress at it's latest annual
session that the roads lacked proper
modern system of signaling and
blocking, cars were still equipped with
old hand brakes and rolling stock
could not be kept in repair, while
discipline, and organization were un-
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Unified Army Air Command
Step Toward Modern Defense

Their first opinion was that the air
force should be devoted principally
to the service of ground troops and
placed under the command of infan-
try division leaders, with some squad
rons assigned to headquarters and
Army commanders. The development.
both abroad and in the United States.
has, however. been toward larger
forces and a separate command"
THE G. H. @. Air Force" remarks
the San Antonio Express, will begin
work with about 900 planes of various
categories. That array should be sup
plemented by 500 observation planes
assigned to field armies. the National
Guard and coast defense within this
country. Adequate air protection Of
Hawaii Alaska, the Philippines.
Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands and
the Canal Zone requires at least 600
additional ships. The total (2.320
planes now proposed for the Air
Corps may not be sufficient. consider
ing the needs of its schools. depots
and other activities. Congress should
bring the Air Corps up to the author
lied strength-22Ooo officers and $4,000
enlisted men. 1t also should speed
up the procurement program, SO that
this country shall not again fall be-
hind in defense plans"
1t would be extremely unwise to
take any chances of being caught nap
ping" advises the McKeeSport (Pa.D
Daily News, while the Cheyenne Wy
oming State Journal asks for 10 times
a thousand planes and thinks "2O,-
900 would be better"
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Daniel E. Garges.

The District has lost a good and
faithful servant in the death of
Daniel E. Garges, which has occurred
so suddenly as to shock the COM
munity. He has been on duty at the
District Building for forty years, serv-
ing in various capacities and for the
last eight years has been the secretary
of the Board of Commissioners. To
that office he brought an intimate ac-
quaintance with the workings of the
entire municipal administration and
in the discharge of its duties he was
highly efficient. A student of munich
pal matters, he wrote extensively on
questions of Importance and interest
TO the citizens of the Capital. Sue
ceSSive Boards Of Commissioners found
in him q valuable aid in the conduct
of their Offices through his intimate
knowledge of all branches of the Dis
trict government. His loss is deeply
deplored and bis replacement in the
responsible duties which he has so
cspably discharged will be a difficult
task.