davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
SO WHOLESALE LIQUOR
FIRMS IN ORGANIZATION
Richmond Dealer Named President
of New State Group.

Representatives of Sc Indiana
wholesale liquor firms met yester-
day in the Claypool and organized
the Indiana Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers Association with John J. Har-
ringtOn, Richmond. as president.
other officers named included
George Knoerzer. Hammond. vice.
president. and Jules J. Fansler, In
dianapolis. secretary-treaSurer. Mr..
Fansler. Mr.. Knoerzer, c. Bicking.
Evansville: Arnold c. w. Curdes.
Fl. Wayne. and Mr.. Harrington also
were named on the board Of direc-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
RUSSIA HINTS
ARMED ACTION
AGAINST JAPAN
Strong Note Protests Eight
Violations of Siberian
Territory.
BVUnitc5 Press

BIZ United Prose-
MOSCOW, July Russia, an
gered by repeated dangerous Incl
dents on the Siberian Manchukuoan
frontier, today awaited a reply from
Japan to a strongly worded note of
protest.
In the note, delivered to the Jap
anese foreign office yesterday by
Ambassador KonStantin Yurenev,
the government complained of eight
recent violations of Soviet Union
territory by japanese Manchukuoan
military forces.
There was a hint in the note,
apparently, that if border violators
continued Russian military COM
manders might be given orders to
revise their present policy OF leaving
diplomats to settle them.
The note asked Japan to affirm
its intention to maintain peaceful
relations on the border and to take
prompt, energetic measures to pre-
vent such provocative action as that
complained Of.
Warned of Grave Consequences
Diplomatic circles discussed the
possibility that the government sus-
oected in them efforts to precipi-
tate a real crisis.
RuSSias latest note warned that
grave consequences might result
from such incidents and announced
that Japan would be held directly
responsible for them, and for future
ones. This was of some significance
because the frontier is that of ST.
IBERIA and Manchukuo, the Japanese
formed state which is nominally in
dependent and sovereign.
After outlining the incidents
complained Of, the note said:
Believing the facts are pregnant
with grave consequences for rela-
tons, the Soviet government has
authorized me Ambassador Yure-
new to protest the behavior of the
japanese and Manchukuoan mill
tary authorities, responsibility for
which must be borne by the
Japanese government.
japanese Ships Barred
II am also authorized to inform
you that the Soviet government can
not allow the sailing of Japanese
and Manchukuoan Ship IN the in
ternal waters Of the Soviet Union.
And if despite all warnings Japanese
and Manchurian ships attempt to
enter Soviet waters, responsibility
for the consequences must be borne
by Japanese and Manchukuoan
authorities"
The most serious recent incident
was protested in a Russian note
! three weeks ago. Then it was COM
! planned that on June Japanese
Manchukuoan forces came more
than a mile into Russian territory
near Lake Khanka (near the al
legged June % violation) and shot
to death a Russian frontier guard
whose body, firearms and horse they
took back with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
SOC to $1.OO

Bath Towels with smaller
towels and wash cloths to
match, peach, orchid, blue
and yelIOw-S9c and SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
for Misses and
Children

Warm all wool suits in one piece
and two piece styles. Colorful plaid
tops. Caps to match with children's
sizes. Colors brown, blue, green
and wine. Also separate ski pants
at $2.95 and $3.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12

Stars of fashion are these
silver and gold bracelets,
clips and earrings. Each
piece beautifully boxed.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
s. zzz>zkk53zzzzz@3(
WHERE AND HOW TO FIND 1T

New Pro jccts Ncarin 6
Compl lction in tn C
City's d evel opment t
Program En- able the
Visitor to Visualize the
Seat of Government OF
the Future, Planned d
Along Lines to Make
Washin gton the Most
Beautiful Capital in
the World.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
u. S. Treasury Building

IT Is said that the architect of the Treasury
l Building wished it to be set amid GROUNDS
commensurate with it in dignity and beauty,
instead of placing it upon the Capitals busiest
thorDughiare. The story goes, however. that
President Andrew Jackson becoming impatient
at the long delayed choosing of a site. finally
stuck his cane into the ground one morning and
said Build it here!'
II is the worlds greatest depository of money
and the Governments pin money vault.
Oh iects of interest are shown in the corridors
entered from Pennsylvania avenue. Among
these are:
Keys used before the invention of mbnation
locks: mutilaed currency restored by Mrs. A f.
Brown who spent 40 years in this work; PreSi-
dental. Army. Navy and other medals; illus
trations Of the process of making notes and
coins; specimens of the macerator pulp: war
rant and draft for payment to Russia for
Alaska. with the famous Spinner signature;
three warrants for payment for Panama Canal
strip 40 Millions one million and nine millions,
and the flag that draped Lincoln's box in Fords
Theater OH the night of the assassination.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Mount Vernon

IN THE Virginia shore of the Potomac, 16
~ miles south of Washington. is Mount Ver-
non. open to visitors daily--Sunday from 2 to 4.
Admission, 25 cents.
The Mansion House, built in 1743 by Law
renee half-brOther to George Washington is of
wood. The main hall of the house extends
through from front to back; the six rooms on
the first floor are: Banquet room, music room,
west parlor, family dining room, Mrs Washing
tons sitting room and the library
Some OF the interesting relics and memorials
In the mansion are: Key of the BaStle sent
by Lafayette to Washington after the capture
OF the prison wrought iron, inches in length;
three Of Washington'S swords, which he willed to
his uepheWs: discharge papers of soldier of
the Revolution signed by Washington card
table on which Washington and Lafayette
played whist. and numerous pieces OF furniture
owned by Mrs. Washing ton.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Art Galleries

Plans at present under way promise to make
Washington the greatest art center in the
world although the Capitol has already a large
share of the picture treasures of the world.
Three galleries, the largest of those in WASH
ington should be mentioned. and the visitor
should arrange to one of them at least:
Corcoran Art Gallery contains Washingto
largest and most valuable collection of sculp-
lures and paintings Its value is estimated at
more than So. 900, 900 and includes old masters
we'll as rugs, tapestries. laces and pottery.
The Freer Gallery of Art. adjoining the
Smithsonian Institution. is remarkable for its
Whistlers, and is dedicated to the work of
American artists.
The National Gallery of Art, located in the
Smithsonian institution, contains a varied COLI
lection of old masters American art works,
ancient ceramics and jewelry, and includes the
dart.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

hnnr the White House has come to be also
the executive offices Of the Government. The
corner stone laid in 1892
On the west side is the wing accommodating
the Presidents offices on the east a great
iucllSrd colonnl de atfording entrance way for
the visiting public or attending digntarles at
executive functions. The north front has
pprtiCp Of Ionic columns, forming a porte
coC here: the S0uth a colOnnaded balcony.
The more we'll known rooms OF the White
House are the east room, or state paror. where
the receptions are held the blue room, which is
used as the Presidents reception room; the
green room and the red room. The state dining
20 Jm is also an interesting place TO see.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Memorial Bridge

The SlO.OO000O Arlington Memorial Bridge.
CONSTRUCTED a tribute to George Washington
and war heroes, is 2,l50 feet long and reputed
to be the largest drawbridge in the world. 1t
connects West Potomac Park and Arlington
Cemetery, convergng with the new Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway, considered the finest
piece of roadway construction ever completed.
The bridge is 80 feet wide, has nine segnental
arches OF 155-foot span at the ends, spreading
gradually TO 184 feet in the central arch.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
alexandria

Long before Washington was thought of as a
city, Alexandria, Va IS miles up the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway along the opposite
shore of the Potomac), was q flourishing town.
George Washingtons life was very thoroughly
identified with the life OF this quaint city. His
country home was at Mount Vernon, nearby.
but his town house was in Alexandria. His best
friends lived there, and it was there that he
organized the Friendship Fire Company and
presented its first engine, and there he be-
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Folger Library

One of the show places Of Washington, and
considered by foremost authorities the most
artistic building in the world" is the Folger
Shakespeare Library.
1t is unsurpassed in its collection of material
relating to Shakespeare and his writings, con-
tanning the discriminating results of a lifetime
Of study and collection by Henry Clay Foger,
scholar and philanthropist. 1t contains. also.
an almost exact replica of the Globe Theater
OF London. wherein we're shown the poets
masterpieces during his lifetime.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

beside the vast central reading room, wherein
hundreds of thousands of visitors and scholars
from every corner of the world come yearly to
read and study. Besides containing the third
largest collection of books prints. rare manu-
scripts and documents in the world, it is noted
for its fine mural paintings the walls of
staircases and Railways, its spectacular central
pavilion and grand staircase.
Here those most priceless records Of
American history and independence, the Con-
Sttution Of the United States and the Declara-
tion of Independence, enshrined in specially
guarded but easily accessible cases. Special
exhibits Of the constitutional fathers of the
country are on display in side wings.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
d. Il. r. Building

The D. A. r. buildings. just south Of the
Red Cross unit. consist of Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, completed in 1910; the administra-
tion building, containing the national Offices OF
the organization. completed in 1920 and Con-
stituton Hall. completed only a few years ago.
having an auditorium seating 1000 for public
lectures and concerts.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
FRANCISCAN Monastery

Reproduced with painstaking care beneath
the Franciscan Monastery are the mysterious
catacombs of Rome, recalling the early Christian
martyrs. Here are crypts and chapels with
their affairs, priceless carvings paintings. mo-
saicS grottoes, ways of the cross and shrines
whose religious significance and poetic charm
are one of the sights of the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Airports

Washington Airport, the Capitals air trans
port terminal is reputed to be the worlds third
busiest airport More than 100 arpanes land
and take-oH here daily, most of them in com.
mercial service. 1t is the terminal for foR
Continued on Page 10. -
Evening star., 1935-06-10

came the first worshpful master of the Masonic
Lodge.
At Alexandra the visitor should see the
Carlyle House, Gadsby's Tavern, Christ Church,
the Presbyterian Meeting House and the Shrine
of the Unknown Soldier of the Revolutionary
War
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Naval Observatory

For Squint at the stars on clear nights
visit the United States Naval Observatory. 1t
is open Thursday from to 10 pmy with ttss
superintendentS permission.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Library of Congress

OF the more than 100 libraries In Washing
ton. no other, of course, compares with the
Library of Congress.
1t contains myriad of corridors and rooms
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Continued on Page 10.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
|4-H CLUBS AT
WORK FOR TRIP
Members of Organizations in
Kent County Hope To Go
To Canada
MUST SELL FAIR TICKETS

Kent County All Club members
are working hard to win a trip to
Niagara Falls and Toronto or
pure-bred dairy calf given by the
Kent-Sussex Fair Association to
the club members selling the most
tickets to the Fair. A trip will be
awarded to the high club member
in each county and five pure-bred
calves will be given to the. five in
the State who sell next in amount.
The tickets which are three admls-
sions for $1.0O represents a saving
of so cents to the purchaser; one
slip may be used for two children
or for two adults in the evening.
The contest closes midnight Mon
day night, July 90, and all tickets
and money from Kent County
membes must be turned in to Helen
L. Comstock not later than 800
p. m. on Tuesday, July Both. Those
who are selling tickets are: Clay
ton, Tracy Ennis, Agnes Hurd;
Smyrna, Howard Deakyne; West
vile Club, Isaac Thomas, Violet
Long; Dover, Francis Berry, Ed
ward Dixon, Catherine Hinebaugh;
Fraziers Club. Peter Nechay; Will
low Grove, Evelyn Shulties; Hartly,
Mildred Slaughter; Harrington,
Charles Bishop, Jonathan Clifton;
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
SUMMER ART
AT REHOBOTH
Mrs. Henry Ridgely Gives Tea
and Has Her Guest View
The Fine Exhibits
OTHER REHOBOTH NOTES

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. Il Much
interest is being shown in the art
exhibit which is being sponsored by
the Village Improvement Associa-
ton in their club house on the
boardwalk. On Wednesday a group
of members of the Laurel New
Century Club viewed the exhibi-
tion. Mrs. Henry Ridgely enter
tanned one at the club house at a
tea Saturday, in order that her
house guests might view the paint
ings. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stuart Mackenzie, of
Baltimore; Miss Starr and Miss
Ridgely. Mrs. Kimbrough Stone
entertained Mrs. Gage, of Kansas
City, Mrs. Alfred Bassett and her
daughter Miss Marjorie Stone, Mrs.
H. Morton Stevens, Mrs. George
Roach, Mrs. Harold Hooker, of
Lewes; Miss Lou Berlinerof Wash
ington, and Miss June Spachman,
of Bowling Green, Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Richards,
Jr.. and their children, Lydia and
Jane, will arrive today to spend the
remainder of the season at the
Richards cottage on Surf avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Richards,
who have been here for the early
part of the season, returned to Will
mington Wednesday.
On Wednesday. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson entertained at luncheon
for the younger matrons at the
beach. Mr.. Thompson, who has
been convalescing at Mon Plaisr"
after few weeks of observation in
Beebe Hospital, is making rapid
progress in his recovery of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Moore and
their young daughter, Jean ID.
Moore, passed the recent weekend
at Ocean City with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Townsend. Saturday Miss
Jean entertained a few friends at a
birthday party.
On Thursday, Miss Sara Duvall
Rodney entertained a party of 20
for a treasure hunt at the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs
Richard S. Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. K. Forrest
entertained with two tables of
bridge.
Miss Pauline Dean, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Simpson Dean,
from Saranac, has gone to a girls
camp, and will not join her parents
here until later in the season.
On Thursday, Chancellor and
Mrs. Josiah Wolcott and Mrs. VOL
colt were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton. The VOL
colts will spend August in the
Tutherly Cottage on Oak avenue.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
City Has to Fence Self
In to Keep Cattle Out

Midland, Texas.-Depredations of
cattle that roam the streets of
Wink, boom oil town near here, at
will have caused the city author
tiles to resort to the old standby
of ranch country wire fences.
Mayor Thedford of Wink bought
cedar posts and the entire corpora
ton of Wink will be fenced off, be-
coming like the cities of old, which
were walled in-except that the
wall will be barbed wire in this
case.
With the outside cattle fenced
out, those who keep cows inside the
corporate limits Of Wink will be re-
quired either to keep them staked
out or in the pen, as an ordinance
forbids live stock of any kind run
ming at large.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
ACTING SEEN AS
MENTAL CURE
Theatrical Treatment Tried
Out in Hospital on Psy-
chiatric Patients
HAS TWO-FOLD BENEFIT

Baltimore.-Taking his cue from
Shakespeare's immortal line. "All
the world is but stage" DR.. Doug.
las Noble, director of male pa.
tients, Sheppard Pratt hospital
here, is developing use of the the.
ater for treatment of psychiatric
patients.
Working on the theory that
mental patients are usually victims
Of lifelong dissatisfaction and In
ward tension, Doctor Noble believes
dramatics gives patients opportu-
unities to straighten out tangled
emotions.
Doctor Mobiles experiments with
the theater have shown its bene-
fits to psychiatrics are two-fold:
Those participating in actual
presentation secure self-confidence
and greater social ease.
Those in the audience benefit
from the Identification of their own
distorted personalities with the
more normal characters and or
derly life portrayed on the stage.
Doctor Noble said:
within the hospital, theatrical
activity forms vital part of our
program. Our experience has
shown that opportunities are af-
forded for expression of a multi
tude of interests; acting, music,
stage design, costume making and
the like, which when welded togeth-
er, provides delightful entertain
ment for the entire group of pa
tients In which large number Of
them have some personal share.
Fusion of groups of patients be-
comes closer and individual recog-
milton Is obtained, leading to self
confidence and greater social ease" /"
Doctor Noble, whose work at one
of the leading mental hospitals IA
the East has won worldwide ac-
claim, thinks dramatics could pre-
vent mental disorders.
Contending that dramatic instruc-
ton Is vital, Doctor Noble explained
the relationship between his find
ings and the general theory of
education.
THE modern concept of education
In Its preoccupation with the
growth Of the total personality
emphasizes the need for the devel-
opment OF a variety Of real inter-
ests so that adequate sublimation
or maximum outlets for inner emo
tional needs viii be attained" he
said.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

FELTON,, Robert Schabinger; Mil
ford, Vinal Kirby; Pennington,
Helen Griffith, Matilda Taylor,
Irene Tatman, Catherine Draper,
Virginia Ann Tull. Thelma Fisher,
Phyllis Iaberstick, Geneva Thomp-
son, Laura Mae Rust, Kathleen
Collision, Lille Mae Holloway, Dali
las Parsons, Kathryn Musser, Wal
ter Coverdale, William F'leischauer,
William Newnom, Ernest Legates,
Doris Baker. Elizabeth Hamilton;
Houston, Francis Coulbourne.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
TO ASK m
VISIT \
Invited Here to r.. -
the Tercenten.,. ec'
security
PLAN GETS USD,

The Delaware sws5i,.
ary Commission, reoss.
ed by Governo r Bucs
ganization last wseF /.
Of Federal Jud ge John
member Of the cor'
elected Colonel Geor..
as president. If i . :.
Colonel Elliott Dow :. :
Kennebunkport Ne = :
understood to be nI.,-
to the Scandinavia D.
be commissioned i !,
sonal invitation to Kin,
Sweden or the Grown
come to Wnmingtos
1888, and witness h.
marking the Booth An.
the landing Of the !,
Judge Nields was elee+s
ident of the comm.
Georgn H Ryden W.,
eral secretary and n.
Lincoln recording so,,,
AlIred victor dupont ,
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Porcupine Choice Wand
in Some Bay State Homes

Concord, N. H. Fried porcu-
pine is being doomed as a rival of
chicken with depression-h -harassed
epicureans.
Up to now porcupine has been
considered worth only Is cents.
But one jobless New Hampshire
man. at least, has been earning
money selling porcupine meat.
Railway officials at Milford re.
port that resident of that town
has been making shipments OF por-
cupine meat to Massachusetts
points. The man, unnamed by the
officials, has also been collect
ing the customary bounty of IS
cents for each porcupine nose sent
In to the state fish and game de-
partment.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Isle of Capri

Capri Is an island in the Mediter-
ranean at the entrance Of the Bay
of Naples. 1t Is 81 miles south of
Naples, and has an area of 5A
square miles and a population of
$500. On the island are ruins of
Roman baths and aqueducts and of
the II grand villas built by the EN-
peror Tiberius. To the west of the
town of Capri is the Blue Grotto, a
cavern entered from the sea.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Student Hopes to Hunt
Big Game With Arrows

Los Angeles.-An ambition which
Don Carson, medical student, hopes
soon to fulfill is to hunt big game
in Africa with bow and arrow.
With Howard Hill of Los An
geles, nationally known archery ex-
pert, he hunted in the Florida Ever
glades recently with only bow and
quiver full of steel-tipped arrows,
bagging alligators, wildcats, opos-
sums and raccoons.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Texans Favor Farms

Fort Worth, Texas. = Tarrant
county experienced a back-to-the-
farm movement during the past
four years. The farm census re-
leased here shows that on April 1,
1880, the county had 1886 farms.
Figures last January l listed 4,05S, a
gain of 692.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Cane and Beet Sugar

All brown sugar Is partially re-
fined cane sugar. Beet sugar made
by present processes Is marketable
only when refined.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

this over beforeT" demanded Johan-
ma, wonderingly.
Il don't know" muttered Jerry
into her hair, '.unless we were too
darn proud"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Cat Mnthe.s

A stray cat adopte5
erless Scotch terrier \,
gell Memorial Anims,
Boston.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Asheville RhOdOdendrOn
Fete Opens Tomorrow
Pageants, Dances and Trips to Huge Mile
High Garden to Feature Festival,
Which Closes June Is.

sHEvILE N. s-Involving the efforts Of several
thousand working for the and
the expenditure of thousands of dollars for and oorfu
properties decorations the eighth and greatest Rho
dodenon Festival at Aeve ready for the opening Monday
Four parades three major dances pete with pageanty and
which 1000 people will take part in
Cherokee Indians their native ceremonial
night of carnival revey the of the
eighth yearly celebration which lasts this through next
Evening star., 1935-06-09
III Miles of Golf.

OUEBEC, June 8-Tourists 10 Que
~ bee province this Summer should
have no trouble finding outlet for the
golfing urge"
According to a list provided by the
Provincial Tourist Bureau no less than
30 clubs offer playing privileges to
visiting tourists from the United
States or other parts OF Canada. At
30 of these clubs. scattered all over
the province. a game may be enjoyed
by simply paying the usual green fees.
At the remainder an introduction is
necessary. and for this purpose golfers
should carry with them card or
letter from their home clubs. or fail
ing that. procure an introduction
from the local hotel or a resident
member.
Analysis shows that of the 83 clubs,
81 have 18-hole courses. and the re-
naming courses range from to Is
holes. Together they offer approx
mately III miles of golfing. Prac-
tically every large town in Quebec has
a we'll kept and thriving club. while
in the larger cities such as Montreal
and Quebec there are many. No mat
ter where the tourist may travel in
Quebec, he will have ample oppor-
tunity Of enjoying his favorite game.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
[1;}.l1l1i133[!l13

to Providence or Boston Hot and Cold
running water in all staterooms. Depart
600 PM. daily. Fare to Boston $500,
Providence $500.