davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

scenes which he paints have given
him fame and fortune. The for
tune, however, has been whitfield
down by the numerous families
which Mr.. Choultse supports.
Incidentally, the Millet paint
ing, The Knitting Lesson" has
been historically traced back as
far as 1871, so that Mr.. Gabriel
definitely denies that it could pos
sibly be a copy made by Millet's
grandson, who was recently
caught in the act of making du-
plications of Millet's works.
One should note, when apprais-
ing the Rembrandt Marquis
d'Andelot," that it is the hands in
the painting, and not the face,
which is given the important
stress. One New York critic called
it "a portrait of a pair Of hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

This famous organization will give
three performances at Caleb Mills
Hall starting with a matinee on
Wednesday, March IS, and conclud-
ing the next day.
At the opening matinee, according
to the custom Of these two players,
two plays will be given-"Julius
Caesar" and "A Mid-S u m m r
Nights Dream"
That evening Twelfth Night" and
THE Tanning of the Shrew" will be
given. The final offering on Thurs
day night will be Macbeth and
The Comedy of Errors"
All performances here will be
under the auspices of the Children's
Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
lie GaIIienne Is Cancelled

VINCENT Burke, manager of
' English's, announced today that
he has received word from the
Shubert Office in New York that the
engagement here of Eva lie Gal
ienne in "L'Aiglon" has been can
celed as she will end her tour at
the Shubert in Cincinnati on Sat-
urday night, Feb. %.
She was scheduled to be here for
two days, Feb. 25 and &c. No rea-
sons were given for the sudden end
to the tour.
Advance interest in 'L'Aiglon"
was reported unusually strong be-
cause of the great interest being
aroused in the love letters of Ma
poleon which are now being printed
in this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
MISSING JAN!TOR FOUND
DEAD AT FURNACE POST

Search Reveals Body Of Colored
Man, Heart Attack Victim.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Alonzo
Hill. colored janitor. died at his
post.
When proprietors opened their
shops in the morning and found
them unheated they blamed Hi,
who tended their furnace
Finally a search was begun. Hill
was found by the furnace door,
dead from a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
New Church to Open Here

The Original Pentacost Church of
North America will begin religious
services Sunday night in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Free
Christian Church at 1925 Nordyke-
st. Edward F. Wood will be the
pastor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

THE Globe Theater Of merrie old
Il England which handed out
Shakespeare several times daily at
the Century of Progress last summer
and fall is now on tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HOLE GRAFT CHARGED
Ohio Representative Asks Probe of
Home Loan.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Charges
Of graft IN the Home Owners Loan
Corp. with Democratic political
ramifcations. we're made before the
House Rules Committee today by
Rep. Martin Sweeney ID. Ohio.
he urged approval Of a resolution 10
investigate the Hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Ray South and Gene Chenoweth
will be presented in recital at Ogden
Hall, 106 E. North-st, at 3 o'clock.
They are students of Lucille Wag-
ner, Florence Lewis, Earle Howe
Jones, Marie Zorn, Helen Quig,
Leone Hickman and Otis Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
FEB. is, 1885

personal unwillingr1ess TO enter
deal that would have as many
strings tied to it as the Users
proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BRIDGET Costello Rites

Requiem mass will be offered at
9 Monday in st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church for Mrs. Bridget
Costello, who died yesterday at her
home, 116 S. Belmont-av. Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Costello was "a.
Surviving are the widoWer, Peter
Costello; three sons, Malachi, Peter
and Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. Julia
Qualter, ali of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Easy Way to Keep
Hair in Wave and
Keep 1t Arran ged.

Try a Danderine final AFTER
you've arranged your hair. Takes
only a few seconds. Makes your
scalp feel fine. Makes your hair
behave.
The new Danderine Spray
reaches every lock of hair and
every inch of scalp quicker
than you could pour a few drops
from the bottle. There's no
wetting or mussing-just fine
mist that gives your hair an
alluring CLEAN.
Use your Danderine Spray
before and after combing your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

hair-at any time-several times
a day, if you have even trace
of dandruff. It's good for the
scalp. It's good for the hair.
Danderine is a downright neces-
sity after your shampoo You
can feel the difference and see
the difference, when hair gets
this treatment. Hair will keep
wave longer, and look better all
the time, with this daily care
with Danderine.
All druggists have the new
spray bottle by this time. Get
yours at once, and start this de-
lightful, effective treatment for
your hair and scalp. 1t will do
lot for any hair; it is great
convenience for men.
Il SPRAY 75c
Evening star., 1935-05-26
AUSTRIAN FASCIST
SETBACK IS SEEN
Placing Of Army in Fatherland
Front Regarded as Strong
Counter Move.

(Copyrisht, 1895. by the Associated Press.)
VIENNA, May 25-A government
decree incorporating the Austrian
Army into the Fatherland front and
providing that future army recruits
may only be taken from the ranks Of
the front was regarded by authoritative
circles tonight as severe setback to
the Fascist Vice Chancellor Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg.
Won Starhemberg had announced
repeatedly that the Austrian political
situation worked against general con-
scription, since a great number OF
youths oppose the present regime.
For this reason the Fascist leader
advocated an increase in his own
Heimwehr (home guard) forces. with
Austrian youths permitted to enter the
army only after having served at least
IL months in the Heimwehr.
His plan had encountered strong
opposition in clerical and military
circles.
Coincident with the army decree
came a spirited drive against what
ofiicials called German aggression.
Observers pronounced the drive as a
result Of Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitlers
German Reichstag speech. which made
profound impression upon all Austria.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BOARD TO SELECT
NEW MARINE CHIEF
Eight Rear AdmiraIs on
Body to Name Sue
CeSSor to Lee.

A board Of eight rear admirals was
named yesterday by Secretary Swan
son to convene Tuesday at the Navy
Department to choose q new major
general Of the Marine Corps, succeed
ing the late Maj. Gen. Harry Lee. who
commanded the post at Quantico. Va.
Service gossip points to the selec-
tion of either Brig. Gen. Charles H.
LYMAN, commanding general OF the
Fleet Marine Force. or Brig. Gen.
Louis McCarty Little. assistant COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. But
there are eligible also Brig. Gems.
Randolph G. Berkeley, commanding
officer Of the post at Paris Island.
S. c.; Frederic L. Bradman, president
OF the Marine Corps Examining
Board here: Douglas G. McDougal,
commanding oficer at San Diego.
Calf, who has just left washington,
where he was assistant commandant:
Richard p. Williams, in charge OF
Marine Corps Reserves over the Ma
ton, with headquarters at the Navy
Department. and Thomas Holcomb,
commandant of the Marine Corps
schools at Quantico.
The president Of the Selection
Board that will pick the new major
general Is Rear Admiral Frank H.
Clark, serving as a member Of the
General Board of the Navy. His COL
leagues will be: Rear Admiral WAL
ton r. Sexton. another member OF
the General Board; Rear Admiral
William D. Leahy, chief Of the Bureau
Of Navigation. Navy Department;
Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch, judge
advocate general of the Navy; Rear
Admiral John w. Greenslade, MEM
Der of the General Board; Rear Ad-
miral Adolphus E. Watson, Naval Ex-
amining Board, Navy Department;
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees,
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard: Rear Admiral Ernest j. King.
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
and Rear Admiral Manley H. Simons,
director Of feet training, Navy De-
partment. Lieut.. Col. John M. Ar
Evening star., 1935-05-26
AMERICAN ARTISTS
WORK TOBE SHOWN
Paintings Will Be Exhibited
at Northeast Branch of
Public Library.

A group of paintings by American
artists loaned to the Public Library
by Studio House is on exhibition at
the Northeastern Branch at Seventh
street and Maryland avenue north
east through June IS.
The artists represented come from
Baltimore and Washington. The
work of Herman Maril. whose Mill
Pond" is on exhibition. was included
in the recent Corcoran biennial. and
received first prize in an exhibition
of work by Maryland artists at the
Baltimore Museum Of Art. Edwin
Rosenfeld, also Of Baltimore, like
Maril, is represented in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. Donald Coale.
artist of a Portrait" is Baltimore
teacher and painter.
Washingtonians need no introduc-
ton to Olin Dows and Robert Frank
lin Gates. Dows is also critic and
is at present connected with the Sec
ton of Painting and Sculpture in the
Treasury Department. His canvases
are Italian Evenings" and Richard
sons Barns" The Mellon prize in
the Independent Artists Exhibition
was recently awarded to Mr.. Gates,
who is represented in the present
exhibition by Across the Valley"
Mountain Storm" and "Carderock
Lock"
Eliot O'Hara, the author of MAX
ing Water-Color Behave" has con-
tributed ''Sepia and Payne's Gray" to
the showing at the Northeastern
Branch.
Edward Bruce is a well-known
American artist who was director Of
art activities under the P w. A. and
is now consulting advisor to the Divi-
sion of Painting and Sculpture. He
Is exhibiting "A Peasant Farm" and
"Cassissur- -Mer"
The remarkably fine collection Of
water -colors and etchings by Martin
Lewis on exhibition in the second
floor lobby of the central building of
the Public Library at Eighth and K
streets will close June !.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
N. R. A. LOYALTY URGED
BY WOMAN EX-LEADER
Miss Hughes, Who Organized
Blue Eagle Division, Appeals
to Sex Over Nation.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 25.-Miss
Mary E. Hughes Of Louisville, who
headed the women's division of N r.
A., today called upon women of the
Nation to present solid front for
continuing the national recovery act
"as long as the President desires"
Miss Hughes organized the women's
division under the Blue Eagle in 1888,
and coined the word "womancot' to
describe the weapon she helped forge
to aid the Presidents recovery pro-
gram. Her call to support the Presi-
dent who has asked for a two-year
extension OF the N. r. A.. was her
first public statement since she left
the N. r. A. with discontinuance Of
the women's division January l, last
year
Women Of the Nation" she said,
followed their leader. the President,
in organizing the Blue Eagle drive
two years ago. as a matter Of pa
triotic duty IN the war on depression.
1T is obviously their duty to con-
tinue that fight now.
It call upon you, women Of the
Nation, to present yourselves solidly
for continuation of the N. r. A. as
long as the President desires"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Race Fans to Be Fingerprinted.

CHICAGO R.-Men who 60 to
handbook resorts to put their money
on the horses will have to watch their
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services were held last We'd
nesday for Mrs. Walter CRitchie)
Duckett. lifelong resident Of nearby
Maryland, who died last Sunday at
her home at 56l0 Wisconsin avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md. Rev. A. E. LeMoine.
rector of st. Columba's Episcopal
Church. ofiiciated. Burial was in
Forestville, Md.
Mrs. Duckett Is survived by two
daughters, Miss Aline Duckett and
Mrs. John v. Purssell, both Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

thur, now on duty at Marine Corps
headquarters. will act as recorder OF
the board.
Convening on Tuesday, the board
will be in session at least 10 days, and
its selection will be passed upon by
Secretary Swanson and, after receiv-
ing his Endorsement, will be trans
mitted to President Roosevelt. Later.
the Chief Executive will forward this
nomination to the Senate for con-
firmation.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
RAIL INCOME GAINS

NEW YORK, May IS P.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. reported
today a net operating income of
S5,61S,544 for April, an increase of
$463 1874 compared with April of 1884
The operating ratio for April, rep
resenting the proportion of operating
revenues required for operating ex-
penses, was 1859 per cent, lowest for
any corresponding month since 1911
with the exception Of April, 1929,
when the ratio was approximately the
same
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Stains and varnishes in one
application; renews old worn
floors. Brightens up wood
work, etc.
Palais Roya
Evening star., 1935-05-26
LADIES' SHRINE GROUP
TO MEET HERE IN 1886
Invitation of High Priestess of
Washington Court Is Accepted
at Chicago Session.

The Grand Council Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America will hold
its next meeting in Washington. May,
1886, it was announced at the con-
vetion just ended in Chicago, III.
The total attendance of the group is
approximately 1000.
A large local delegation, headed by
Mrs. D. l.. Bromwell. high priestess
of the Washington Court, attended
the Chicago meeting, and issued the
invitation to hold the next meeting
here. Roy Miller Of the convention
staff of the Greater National Capital
Committee was also present.
The Ladies Oriental Shrine is COM
posed of the wives. daughters and sis
ters of Shriners. Their chief work Is
contributing to the Shrine crippled
children fund.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

step. Police Commissioner Altman said
that when arrested they would be
f1ngerprinted, and that the records
would be filed with those Of pick
pockets, murderers and others.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Five Buried by Avalanche.

VIENNA, May IS tR).-Five work.
men we're buried today in an ava
lanche while clearing snow from an
Alpine road. Two bodies were recov-
cred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
CLAIMS 90 FIRST COUSINS

Salem, Ohio.-Frederick E. Cope
claims eighty first cousins, seventy
four OF whom are living. Forty-four
are on one side OF the family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

Soviet jails 1.O74 In a move to
strengthen itself internally.
Eccles says initiation danger is
largely imaginary"
Roosevelt warns Of veto for any
direct cash bonus bill.
Cotton textile industry seeks move
against Japanese imports.
Lindsey sees marriage doomed If
"flippancy" continues.
Britain turns to speed In planes in
RACK for air trade.
Securities sold in 8 months totaled
$3,051. 038,7 53.
Success of 4th Liberty bond re-
funding is indicated.
Paper bought for so cents turns
out to be Beethoven MS.
C~oiffeurs demand return of femin-
inc curves.
Movies cleaner and better, says
Hays.
Tugwell to head $3.50, 000. 900 plan
for land relief.
Q~uintuplets are ordered guarded
against kidnap plot.
RFC reports reduced loan demand
shows nation getting well.
Federal income tax receipts show
gain OF $171,757,247.
Gross revenues OF IA railroads up
Oh, 5000, 900 In February.
Patman Inflationary Bonus Bill
chosen by House, 202 to 191.
Batista says some people need
good dictatorship"
Reich shows surplus In trade with
U. 8. for the first time.
Eastman urges equality Of regula-
ton for all carriers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
The World Will Progress

In theory national isolation may be supreme but
when it comes to selling surplus farm products the
condition of the rest Of the world often has something
to do with the price of wheat and cotton.
The fact that the world is now pursuing a course
marked by extreme nationalism does not mean much
in the long run. II the policies are wise they will no
doubt succeed but If false the people Of various nations
will eventually find out the truth
We are not among those who are afraid Of inter-
national cooperation and we believe that it would be
to the best interests OF the world to have an improved
commercial intercourse. The history OF the past points
unerringly to the progressive development OF interna-
tional trade and the growth Of a spirit Of world bro
therhood. In time, the world will arrive at It's goal
even if 1t tries many foolish courses and discovers the
truth only through the light OF many errors and much
suffering.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
DO q REMEMBER
1sW ksms Tahsn Iron Iass
n Psr4vwseA ds~h
20 YEARS AGO

Geo. Lindgren, the elevator man has just purchased
a new Buick from the Donaldson garage.
Jack Bennett, the industrious rancher Of Redstone
was in our city on business a few days this week.
l.. D. Sweetnnan Of Lakeside was In Plentywooi on
Tuesday. Mr.. sweetnan is one Of the prosperous farm
es in the southeastern part of the county.
The city election, last Monday, passed off quisely
and serenely as a Sunday school picnic here. Frank
Huff was elected mayor. ]. A. Ford was elected alder.
man In ward l and Ray Forncrook, In ward 2.
The Fishbeck Auto Co. is remodeling the NichOl
barn which will be transformed into an up to-date
garage. A fine cement floor is being put In, and every
thing will be in readiness for BUSINESS some time next
week
The following pupils OF the second and third grades
were neither tardy nor absent during the month ending
March rs: Joe Brezeznski, Leo Garneau, Juddie Good
man, Alden Johnson, Paul Grove. Norman Knutson,
Lucille Bulge, Agnes Brzezins&d, Adriana Garneau,
Gladys Kelly, Bessie Lasater, Elsie McCrea, Leona
DIETRICH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Dust and Drouth

The dust storms, recently reported sweeping a
number of States. seem to be indicated in future un-
less there is plentiful rain or else a protective cover
grown over the lands that so easily yield their soil.
Many believe that the trouble originated when,
in the days when wheat prices we're soaring due to
the results of warfare, men went into the high semi
arid country il sections of Colorado. Wyoming, New
Mexico and Kansas and, in order to raise wheat,
plowed up the sod for dry farming.
This is the opinion Of William Allen White, who
thinks the trouble will persist as long as the dry cycle,
now in its third year. remains undroken. At present.
the prospects is for a dry summer for the high dry
plains just under the Rockies, as well as the Western
prairies and a threat, at least, Of another drouth-
suffering summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Brief; Very Brief

Unison Of stars in Pledades is prov
ed a myth.
Relief victory spurs drive in Con.
gress for New Deal bills.
Merging of Federal relief activities
is expected.
Trapped in Illinois resort fire, six
perish, t~hirty-four injured.
Great arms blast shakes Hardin;
many believed killed.
German imports drop, exports rise,
In trade with United States.
Chicago gunner attempt to assas-
sinate prosecutor.
Soviet envoy says next European
war will be universal.
49,
Clubwomen find the home playing
a q role in LIE.
President Roosevelt pushes extern
sion of the MIRA.
Western dust storms are likely to
change farm programs.
William A. White traces the dust
storms to war time farming.
Soviet hands over Chinese East
ern Railway to Manchukuo.
AAA lifts restrictions on Spring
wheat planting.
Treasury sells $1,120,OO0 gold to
Mexico.
Internal revenue collections rose
$341,479,O 65 in s months.
President orders increase In pay
ments to veterans heirs.
Leviathin to quit service; new ship
to replace her.
% slain as British troops fire on
10000 Moslem "Avengers."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Faces Death to the End

James Collins, test pilot for the u. s. Navy,
planned to cease his dangerous work, stop trying
power dives and that sort OF risk and devote his life
to writing.
A week or so ago he went up to give the works
to a new experimental plane He TOOK 1t up 5000 feet
In the air, and as he began his dive to earth, under the
full driving force of his mighty engine, a wing came
off and the plane crashed to earth.
When they pulled him out OF the wreckage he
said, I'm all through, fellows and he was. He died
a few minutes later.
What kind Of urge is 1t that makes men like James
Collins take their lives in their hands almost eve.
day, face death In new trials OF speed and danger and
stay on the job, almost without exception. until It is
ended by death?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
HeDlAL
a
Op.~s 81 Sd y
THE BANANA

The banana Is put by nature In
such a carefully sealed package tina
inSects and infections do not attack
It, The fruit Is allowed to ripen with
out molestation from such dangerous
pests.
The belief that bananas are hard
to digest o from eating them be-
fore they were fully ripened. AS long
as there d. a particle Of green about
the peel even at the tip, the fruit Is
difficult to digest because all the
starch has lot been changed to inert
sugar which Is very easy to digest.
The banana contains small amounts
OF minerals such as phosphorus sui
pilates, chlOrides of sodium, magma sr
iMn, calcium, and a very little iron
all OF which are essential to the
body. Bananas contain about one.
twentieth as much vitamin as is
found In pure butter, though the fat
content is very low. Vegetables, es.
pecialy green peas, contain the same
amount. Its vitamin C content is
about equal to that of tomato Juice,
weight for weight, 1t also contains
some vitamin B.
Professor Eddy states that "a case
OF infantile scurvy was treated and
cured solely by bananas and milk.
The baby was eight months old and
weighed twelve pounds. A banana
milk diet was made by whipping into
$40 &C Of milk 200 g. OF ripe banana.
The baby was fed 120 &C Of this mix
ture every four hours. No other food
or antiscorbutic was necessary.
The child tolerated the mixture
without any sign of digestive distur-
bance, gained In weight and recover
ed from scurvy. In this case the bana-
ma not only provided the a~nti-scrbu-
tic, but also the necessary carbahy-
drates to modify the milk suitably.
DIR. Johnston states that ripe ba-
nanas can be fed with safety to very
young infants" DIR. L. a Mysen-
burg, instructor In Pediatricts, Tu-
lane University, tells OF a baby that
was weaned at four months and put
ON q diet OF boiled and pasturiZed
milk, the child became very pale and
had bleeding gums and evere ane
mia. The heart became a~bnormally
rapid. The X-ray showed scurvy. One
tablespoonful o banana, increased
daily, was added to the diet. Other
wise there was no change in the
diet. The scurwy disappeared and the
child recovered.
DR.. Sidney v. Haas, of New York,
has used bananas extensively dn the
treatment OF chronic intestinal in
digestion in infants and young child
rem with gratifying results. DR.. Haas
states that in his dietic treatment OF
this disease he has found 1t advis-
able as a rule to avoid carbohydrates
with the exception OF the ripe bana-
ma which is well tolerated and brings
about rapid Improvement.