davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
zAISER. IL NoIR EDwARD-Beioved son
Cards. In Memortams

MOORE-In memory OF nv dear friend,
Jesse Pearl Moore the adopted son OF
Mr. and Mrs A. Smith Preshcld who
passed away two years ago. Feb. |.
WAITER WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

ANNU U MI W ( HlS
4 Death Notices
GEISENDoRFF. GEORGE beloved hus-
band OF Mrs Jane a. and father OF
Charles r GeisendOrG. 1887 W. Michi-
gan-st. passed away wednesday evening.
Services SATURDAY. p. m. az the resi-
dence. Friends invited. Burial Grown
SULLIVAN, RUTH-Beloved wife of
Andrew Sullivan, passed away 81 s
1915 A. m. Jan. 30. Funeral Saturday.
Feb. ?. $50 a. m. al residence; a. m,
s.. Patrlck's Church Friends invited.
W. USHER SERVICE. The members OF
G. A. 10 3. of l. E. viii meet Friday
at p m at residence for services
WEST. SOLOMON J. lWesO,-Age 50
noon az the residence of his son. Harry
West near Valley Mills. Funeral seTv-
F6NE sRiI5df HONE 1884 At 's Mc 6RSR
Friends invited. Burial Floral PARK.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM beloved husband
Of Mary V williams and father of Mrs.
Jean Devlne. and Walter z. Williams.
all Of Indianapolis. and Virgil O. VIII
hamS OF Florida. passed away Thursday
services VIII be held al the VALID
FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at l7th-st:
Saturday Feb. at 10 O'Clock Burial
Washington Park cemetery. Friends in
vited. (Martinsyille Ind papers
please copy.
ZAISER. Ii NoIR DWARD-Beloved son
of William H. and edith Zaiser. passed
away Monday morning. Jan. IS. at Los
Angeles. Cal Funeral Saturday at
. m. at parents residence 6l02 e.
Washington St. Friends invited. Burial.
Grown Hill. FRIENDS may call after
D. m. Friday
= Cards. In MemOriams
MOORE-TD memory Of my dear friend
Jesse Pearl Moore the adopted son Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Smith PreSfeld. who
passed away two years ago. Feb. |.
WALTER WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Sullivan.
RUTH-Beloved wife
SOLOMON J. lWesO-Age %

years. passed away Wednesday after
noon az the residence of his son. Harry
West near Valley Mills. Funeral seTv-
ices SATURDAY 2 D. n; a. The CONklE
Friends invited Burial Floral PARK.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Woman Democrat
Named architect
For Philadelphia
Republican MGyOr-Elect
Appoints SOcidlite to
$4,000 Post.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-An
outstanding woman architect-a DEM
ocrat-has been named by Phila-
delphia's Republican Mayor-elect Will
son to take over the designing of the
city's buildings.
Miss Georgiana Pope Yeatman, 80
and socially prominent, is the first
woman to hold cabinet post in
Philadelphia.
Il have absolutely no idea how or
why I was selected" Miss Yeatman
said. "I expect this job to be one
Of the most interesting pieces Of work
In my life" she said. "The depart
ment will have much to do with
housing problems, zoning, city plan
ming and new arrangements for beau
ttflcation."
Miss Yeatman, soft-spoken and
modest, will receive $1,000 annually.
She was the architect for numerous
clubs, schools and hospital in this
area and the Davis Memorial Park in
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
DARK HORSE TEAM
BRIDGE VICTOR
Indianapolis Group Comes
From Behind to Defeat
CuIbertson Four.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ..--.....-.--
CHICAGO, December ga dark
horse team from Indianapolis came
from behind in the early morning
hours today to nose out the favored
Culbertson four, 35 to 342i, for the
open team of four championship in
the American Bridge League tourna-
ment.
The winners were L. j. WEIGH, F. r.
Buck and E. T. Wood, all comparative
unknows in major bridge play, and
j. e. Cain, whose name IS more
familiar to contract followers.
Going into the final session with 16
points and in fourth place, the In
dianapolis quartet scored 10 points
to win.
Third place went to Aaron Frank
and M. Click, Cleveland; Ridgeway
Bishop and John Smith, Chicago, with
o 1914 score.
They were followed by Foster Hop
kins and Charles Porter. Cincinnati:
A. ]. Vitale and w. J. Pray, Indian
apolis, and the team of R, E. Horner,
Ottawa, Canada P. Sheardown, Tor
onto, Canada; H. Friedman and A. E,
Frankenstein, Chicago, who tied for
fourth and fifth at 32&.
The all-Chicago team Of Paul D.
PARCELS Charles Killing. Robert F.
Rubel and Miss Allyne Paris, finished
thirteenth with 2912 after leading the
field of 20 into the final session with
II points. The Culbertsons were Sec
ond at that point with 16A.
Title scoring included one-half Of
qualifying score plus all points scored
In the final round.
Play for the open championship
was scheduled today and tomorrow.
A well-played hand last night was
the following:
NORTH.
S-A K 2
HAT
D-A 10 e42
CO 8
WEST. EAST.
s-Q5s s-J 10 ss7 6 4
H-Q 10 so HIS 4
Do Js3 DIX
C-s S OK
SOUTH.
S-Void
H-k J9S
D-6 4
CA j 10 4 80
The hands were held by Miss Flor
ence Stratford, Cleveland, North; DR..
H. J. Vogel, New York, East; Bert
Fried, Cleveland. South, and George
Unger, New York, West.
The bidding: North, one diamond;
East, one spade, South, two dia-
monds; West, pass; North, three no
trump; East, four spades: South. six
clubs, which was the final contract.
In the play Fried made Seven-odd
On a squeeze.
West opened the spade queen,
which fell to North'S ace and dia.
mond was discarded by declarer. De-
clarer picked up the trump king on a
finesse and cleaned up trump. A dia-
mond was led to North's ace and a
diamond returned, South rufing
Easts king.
Declarer laid down the rest Of his
trumps, saving a diamond, the spade
king, the ace and a small heart in
dummy. He led small to North's
heart ace, then cashed the spade king,
saving his own king and jack of
hearts. West, squeezed in hearts and
diamonds, unguarded the heart queen.
Fried returned a heart to his own
hand, went up with the king, drop
ping Vests queen, and took the last
trick with the heart jack.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
HOSPITAL GIVEN $4,000
Other Bequests Made Under Will
of Joseph p. Grabfield.

NEW YORK, December 6 CP).-The
Jewish Hospital of Cincinnati was be-
queathed $4,000 in the will of Joseph
P. Grabfield, dated April 26, 1929,
and filed yesterday in Surrogate's
Court. He died November IA.
Harriet w. Baker of New York
City was named to receive a life in
come of a 100000 trust fund. Two
nephews, John Jacob Grabfield Of
Cincinnati and Gustave Philip Grab
field of Milton, Mass, were assigned
equal shares of the residuary estate,
the latter also to be an executor and
receive personal property.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

A warm snow suit in vivid blue
and white, green and white.
brown and orange or maroon
and orange plaids. Snug fit
ting knit bottoms and cuffs.
Others to $5.45.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Made with the utmost of care to
withstand any rough treatment.
Jacket has belted back. The
knickers are full lined, with wor-
sted cuffs. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Others to $6.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
R00MS-FuRNISHED.

I4J2 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt alright
single room adjoining bath. for gentleman;
unlimited phone service; reasonable
GRAND HOTEL NEW MANAGEMENT.
SIS week and up; hot and cold water.
pAonn notronolitan 22E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
COAL, FUEL OIL. WOOD.

Arlington Coal Company.
COAL CARRIED INTO BINS FREE.
Blue Banner Egg. Clean. ....... So so
Pocehontas Egg or Lump. 100000. $50
Pocahontas Run of Mine. Lumpy.. $50
W Va. Smokeless Run Mine. Lumpy.
Alton lots or more. .......... 700
Pennsylvania Hard, w. A Egg 1880
Telephone Walnut 9213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

16OQ HOBART ST 6 doors from Mt.
Pleasant st0-Front room: gentleman or
employed couple: private family; adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

with screened porch, bath adjoining; fur:
niShed or unfinished; garage II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. (Du
Point Circle)-Comfortabl room next to
cath, in Groom Iell-kept apartment;
Branch 3. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
PAINTING-PAPERING,

Special prices this week only. Rooms
dry Scraped. pointed UP and papered as
low as SIS. Absolute satisfaction guaran-
teed. ]. F. WheelerS Sons, Lincoln 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

CLEANING and dyeing (has own plantl :;
exclusive section: full prices; good oppor-
10 nd OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

NEED CAPITAL to establish profitable
business want partner with financial back
ing; no tri1ers. Address Box 235-Z. star
office ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

plumbing. heating: regis
tered D. C.. va. Md. Free estimates.
Terms Phone us now. Carl. Met. 90s7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

GAS RANGES
Clearance Sale
Trade In Your Old Range
and Secure These Prices
q Rebuilt Ranges, Each, 1850
Detroit Jewel, Quality. Fire King
and Odin.
Rebuilt Oriole, 24.45
Insulated with Heat Control.
3 Rebuilt Porcelain Stoves
Each, 1880
Ivory & Green and White & Gray.
3 Brand-New Console Ranges
Each, $3.50
All-porcelain.
a Brand-New Table Top and
Console Ranges, Each, 1850
Insulated with Heat Control
Automatic Lighters.
4 Fully Insulated Ranges, All
Porcelain, Each, 1895
Brand-new-Conso1es and Table
Tops-with Bake Meters and Auto
matte Lighters.
3 De Luxe Table Top Ranges
priced at $3.50, 74.5O and
S4.50-you save about 400.
Priced to sell quickly.
Every Stove Guaranteed
Connections Free
Capital Range & Heating
Co., Inc.
1924 L St. NV. MA. S905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

BOSTON TERRIER BROODS. open ana
| tional breeding: i mile from Rosslyn on
Lee highway Inquire at Lyon Village
ESQ station.
s at once; T no reasonable Ofer refused. 20
Preston ave. Cherrydale. Va.
| A METAL ADDRESS TAG for your dog will
| prevent his loss; postpaid. 2Oc. W. 3.
| Walters. Takoma Park. D. G.
BREEDERS Have you pure, white clown
puppies? Rinaldo. 1917 Vermont ave.
| POLICE PUPS for sale; pure bred, weeks.
6. Buckley s6I yoa ave. Arlington va. Fnehe
FOR SALE-Toy fox terrier puppies, very
| small, litter registered; also black and tan.
Mrs. B. M. Lohr. Vienna. Va Phone
BOSTON TERRIERS. female weeks reg
| istered A. K c.. attractive and healthy.
| Reduced since Christmas. 5o9 Web
! Ster st. NV.
! CANARIEs. beautiful cinnamon males and
f entie 76 asG Ss9S B4anch are Oae "
shsefs; mated pairs $3.50 Breeder !iS
! c st. NV.
PoBERM1AN PIN ISL b PgPP1Es; R sSa,
| wood Md. Greenwood 2650.
WANTED-Police dog. female. about 6
months; must be reasonable. Phone Wis
| consin 1892 after pm.
S sezes GToTn males at stu stud ' John An.
| derson. Glenmont. Md. kenSlngton l4S.
SPrTZ PUPPIES. pure blood. white. 2
weeks old I'D, qnbelieyably reasonable; only
DACHSHUND- puppies that
| you can buy with confidence and own with
pride DR.. Cornet. phone North 9677.
BOSTON TERRIERS, pedigreed,. reason
| old $40; wire-haired fox terriers. cham
Gady p assors Kid Boots the little wonder
breed to the best and get, results; heated
asHnslf iSP ny 5f5Sf5 Dsa ct
| line. Hillside 05O5.
elbows. good pedigree; 3-month male pup.
! $40; 1-year show-type male. $40; 5e-
tomec. 4Iex and Va. ~
! PERSIAN KITTENS. pedigreed, "a months
old fine specimens: cheap. Phone Fairfax
| 64-F-2. Ivacota Farms. Clifton Station.
WIRE-HAIRED fox terrier puppies. regis
tered A. K c.: champions on both sides;
two beautiful males. Columbia 433S.
y4sa Z p FIX gS0BBsi 5sss
beautiful males. Columbia 1898.
IRISH SETTER. female. 1o months old.
registered A. K c.; very affectionate; make
Wonderful family pet: oyer distemper and
c Cane 711o Oxford I'd. stoneieieh. Bal
tim0re Md.
PIGEONS. 80 prs White King. 10 prs Car
maux; fine, young. ] have to move. S1.40
pr. C. B. Munson. Arlington. Va.
CLOSING OUT 6 male chow puppies. SIS
each; 2 male scotties. one $35. one $50:
male Irish terrier. SIS, female. $40; Bos-
ton female. $50. All these pedigreed.
one male blue collie. not pedigreed. SIS.
Schmid's Pet Emporium. 712 18th st. NV:
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES pedigreed:
ideal for child's pet; females; $50 and
S25 each. 307 Allison st.
CHOW PUP. months old well bred.
clean in house; S14 cash, no exchange.
Apply F. Reynolds. AID End st. NV.
CANARIEs FOR BREEDING.
Males and females: breeding cages.
nests. nesting hair; nesting food, etc.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS
612 st. NV. 1856 Wisconsin Ave.
1920 GEORGIA Ave. NV.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Collie, Chow German an Shepherd SHEPHERD scot scot
Take Colesville Pike, trafnc light. SILVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

64OO GEORGIA AVE.-Nice front room in
private home 3 windows. near bath:
gentleman preferred. Phone Georgia onG6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER BROODS. open and
| bred young beautifully marked and excep-
/ tional breeding: / mile from Rosslyn on
| Lee highway. Inquire at Lyon Village,
\ ESQ station.
! INST a FEW pI1pPIES IEFT-Must sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

MEAT GRINDERS a. SLICING MACHINE
436 K St. NV
SERVICE l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WANTED-Person with or without knowl-
edge furniture interior decoration, partici-
pate financially in remunerative business.
Paul Maddox 1A13 Meridian NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

APT. 30.-Warm. COM
x to bath; suitable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Ant, 4l-Comfortably furn. room. south.
EXP, 8 windows: maid service: gentleman.
business woman. Col. 37O6 after 3
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

the Department of~poatoes in your own yard.
The utteranceS IN the hanoou
to the back.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Does anybody remember?

Does anybody remember?
When it usually DID snow on
Christmas Day-and you didn't
have to tune in on radio to hear
sleighbells, the chimes and the
carols?
When a girl was as thrilled at
receiving a two-pound box of
candy or a bunch Of violetS from
the Boy Friend. as she now is at
receiving a pair of diamond clips
or $50 worth of orchids?
When Christmas trees were
lighted by real wax candles-and
the fire department worked over.
time, all week, putting out blazes
from lace curtains?
When you thought yourself
"terrifically popular" if you re.
ceived a couple of dozen Christ
mas cards, instead of a couple of
hundred?
When Grandmamma expected a
knitted shawl or pair of woolly
slippers, instead of a bridge set, a
vanity case and a carton Of her
favorite smokes?
When a man was regarded as a
"heavy spender" if he took you to
the Christmas Eve dance in a han.
som cab. instead OF in a street
orange with a stick of peppermint
car?
When youngsters were given an
in it and a red sled or q pair of
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen ROWLdnd

'skates, instead of an automobile
or a WriSt-watch?
When the cook did not expect
Christmas Day off, and nobody
had to go out to a restaurant or
a night-club for the good old fam
lily dinner?
When the brandy in the pud-
ding and a glass of mild eggnog
were the only holiday cheer"
you got-and usually made you
sick?
When the youngsters actually
BELIEVED in Santa Claus, and
parents didn't have to explain
how he got up through the radi-
ator pipes or the gaS-logs.
When a girl looked forward to
hanging up the mistletoe with a
gleam in her eyes and a hope in
her heart-and a man knew what
it MEANT! And came across?
When a woman enjoyed making
all her Christmas gifts by hand,
instead Of just ordering them
from a catalogue?
In short, does anybody remem-
Der those quaint old days when
Christmas had a tang and a zest
that set your pulses tingling, in
stead of being just a formula,
through which everybody goes, au-
tomatically, and from which no
body over six years old gets any
thing-except headache?
Copyright. 1885, King Features Syn.
dicates Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
HOUSE OF ROTHsCHILD

HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD
A yacht is bearing to Palestine
the bodies of the late Baron Ed.
mond de Rothschild and of his
wife, where, according to the last
will and testament of the baron,
they will find their final resting
place. Baron Edmond died last
year after having reigned for two
decades as ruler of the House
of the Red Shield"
He was as much a philan-
thropist as he was a banker, and
Jews the world over knew him as
the father of Jewish colonization
in Palestine"
So fervent was he in the
establishment of his people in
Palestine that his last wish was
that his remains, and those OF
the baroness, be buried in the
Holy Land.
Baron Edmond became the
elective head of the banking house
in 1917 on the death in England
of Lord Rothschild. Edmond's
title was Austrian. He married,
in 1905, Hermaine Haipen, daugh-
ter of a French financier, whose
grandfather had been rival Of
the Rothschilds during the reign
of Napoleon III.
The Rothschilds ever have been
opposed to marriages outside OF
the family, but Edmond'S choice
was accepted and in due time he
came to be master of the gloomy
club-like edifice in the Rue St.
Florentine.
An unimposing pile, there is no
sign on the door to mark it, no
reason to give it a second look
until you are told that there stands
the House of Rothschild.
It was Baron Edmund'S lot to
bring together the RothschildS,
who had been separated by the
World War, with one branch Serv-
ing the Allies, and the Viennese
Rothschilds serving the army Of
the treasury of the Hapsburgs.
PHILANTHROPIES
He found time for the collec-
ton of art and for important
philanthropies. One of his gifts
was 30,000,000 francs for the estab-
lishment of a scientific institute in
France along the lines of the
Rockefeller Institute and of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Ger
many.
He amassed probably the rich
est collection of drawings and
etchings in the world, which he
willed to the Louvre Museum in
Paris. Twenty thousand items
comprise this collection and in
clude pieces of Durer, Rembrandt
and the Italian masters as well as
the famous drawing by Jacques
Louis David If Marie Antionette
going to the guillotine.
"a family that works together
is invincible." The RothSchild
dynasty was built on that phrase
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

not really trying to GET anything,
these WiShers. They're simply try
ing to GET AWAY FROM SOME
THING. And that kind Of mega
tive wish never works.
Wishing DOES work If you
really know what you're wishing
and have the makings in yourself
to cause your wish to come true.
If Mary Jones honestly wants to
write E. if she has the constant
hunger and the habit of thought
. . if she loves words and is will.
ing to stand what it takes to be a
writer. then Mary Jones can be
a writer. No matter how poor she
is, or how unschooled. or how OBJ
scure. if Mary Jones wishes to be
a writer under those conditions.
she CAN.
But if Mary James merely
thinks she wants to be a writer
because she's sick of drudgery,
monotony and obScurity, and
because she thinks writer's life
is glamorous and thrilling then
Mary Jones can never be a writer
For she doesn't really wish to be.
Yet even in that case, she'll get
what she wishes. For what she
really wishes is-TO BE A
GUTTER. And with every hour
Of idle dreaming. she's doing it
by paying what every gutter pays,
in lack and loneliness.
YOU'LL GET WHAT YOU
WISH IF YOU REALLY WISH
1T, AND HAVE WHAT IT TAKES
FOR THAT WISH.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
The Human Side of the News
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

'and has continued in power by
living up to it in letter and spirit.
Mayer Anselm Bauer never
tired repeating it to his 10 chill
dren. but especially to his five
sons, as they grew up on Frank
fort-on-Main in the last quarter
of the eighteenth century.
Old Mayer Anselm, himself,
the son of a merchant, was the
founder of the house which was
to take its name from the sign
of the Red Shield" which he
placed over his money-lender's
shop in the Rhenish city.
The story is told that Mayer
Bauer got his real start while
watching chess game in which
the landgrave, William, later to be
Elector of HeSse, was getting the
worst Of it. In the course of the
play, the ruler turned to Mayer
and asked:
do you know the game?"
Sufficiently well, your serene
highness," was the reply. Ito in
duce me, were the game mine,
to castle on the kings side"
William did so, won and decided
ti4at Mayer was a pretty Shrewd
citizen.
FORESIGHTED
In any event, he deposited with
the paWnbroker of Frankfort the
100000 which England had
paid for the hire of the Hessian
soldiers for service in the war
against the American coloniStS.
And when William was forced to
flee his domain for a time. the
first of the RothschildS buried the
treasure, later to return it intact,
save for interest charges.
The third of the five brothers
of Frankfort, by name Nathan. Is
recognized as the financial genius
Of the family. His mission was
to Manchester and London, where
he amazed the bankers by his dar.
ing and ultra-modern methods.
He employed carrier pigeons and
the fastest boats for the trans
action of his business, and when
the French revolution came, he
Staked all on the ultimate defeat
of Napoleon and thereby profited
enormously after Waterloo.
A far-Seeing bunch were the
Rothschilds. They pioneered the
railroads of France and Austria,
and as early as 1886. Lionel, Ma
than's son. was writing to Meter
Mich that steamships would cross
the Atlantic and bring the two
worlds immeasurably closer.
The first Jew to sit in the
House of Lords was Nathan's
grandson, another Lionel, who, in
1885, was raised to the peerage
by Gladstone.
The family that has stuck TO-
gether under its red shield with
the motto, Concord, Integrity,
Industry and Fidelity" has gone
on to the invincibility which
Mayor Anselm Bauer predicted
for it.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)