davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Families Prominent in
City's Early Days Took
Lake WaWaSee Vacations
Grandsons of Col Eli Lilly, Among First to
Recognize Resort Possibilities, Still
Use His Summer Home
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Moman's PAGE Editor

AXE WAwASEE indianapolis added theh
l. IN making a
budding lake moorht nights an
retelng Indian
sTols principals.
A which Eli had hi
n K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Vawr land later developed into Vawer Park and Vawter Park Hotel
the Miller Franklin whose Mark H.
Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
D. {. OFFICIALS
SEEK CURB
ON NOISE
Public Will Be Asked
to Assist in Move for
Quieter Capital

Washington residents are to be
asked by the District Commission.
ers within the very near future to
be a little less noisy.
AS a preliminary step toward a
campaign to decrease noise in the
Nations capital, the city heads to-
day instructed Chief of Police
Ernest w. Brown to have his COM
mand check over and record all
manhole tops, which are loosened
and create a disturbance when
traffic passes over them. The tops
are to be repaired by the sewer
department.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
said this move will be followed
by instructions to the refuse and
sewer departments to have drivers
of ash, refuse and garbage wagons
be little more quiet in the ma
nipulation of their vehicles and
refuse containers.
AS a final step, the city heads
plan to call upon the public to
cease unnecessary noise, such as
footing automobile horns and play
ing radios too loudly.
Commissioner Hazen said he is
convinced the Capital needs no
additional laws or regulations
banning noises, such as have been
put into effect in New York and
other cities, but he feels the local
residents could be a bit more
quiet,
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
ORDER ISSUED
BY STATE ABC
OFFICIALS
New Ruling Makes
Midnight DeadIine
On Saturday

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. 28.-In line with the
State alcoholic beverage control
boards order of yesterday, all beer
parlors in Arlington and Alexan-
dria will be closed at 2 a. m.
during the week and at midnight
on Saturdays, as in the District.
The Arlington county board today
accepted these hours as salts
factory for the county.
County officials say all-night
beer parlors in Arlington county
have been drawing beer drinkers
from Washington after District
establishments had closed for the
night giving local police endless
trouble.
Disorder Reported
Until the recent order from the
State ABC board, county officials
have been powerless to regulate
these establishments and much
disorder in the beer parlors of the
county has been reported.
Despite the consent of the ABC
board for Arlington county to reg
ulate the operating hours of these
places, many local attorneys and
county officials predict that beer
rarlor operators will question the
legality of the State ABC board
vesting such powers in local au-
thoritieS.
Legislation Needed
These attorneys and officials
say an act of the general assem-.
bly, is necessary to vest such au-
thority in any local governing
body since the State ABC act
leaves the power to regulate the
operating hours solely in the
hands of the State board.
The Alexandria rdinance,
adopted on recommendation of
Captain of Police John S. Arnold,
was contested by beer dealers in
Alexandria and held invalid by
Judge James Reese Duncan of the
Civil and Police Court. The case
was carried to the Circuit Court
and Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
upheld Judge Duncan's ruling.
From this court the case was taken
to the State Supreme Court,
where it is now pending.
Mayor Davidson said if the ABC
board gives Alexandria authority
similar to that given Arlington,
and the ordinance is not again
protested, the case pending before
Supreme Court will be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
N0N-RES|DENTS
BARRED FROM
DC. SCHOOLS
Enrolment Hangs Up
New Record For
Opening Week

Lack of funds for the hiring of
additional teachers and the ex-
ceptionally large enrolment in
the District public schools this
year has made it necessary to ban
the admission of students from
outside the District into all but
three senior high schools and one
junior high school.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, today an
nounced that following consulta.
ton with the principals of the
schools concerned it had been de-
cided to admit a limited number
of nonresident students to the
Woodrow Wilson, Mckinley Tech
and Central High Schools and to
the jefferson Junior High School.
Nonresident pupils, however, are
to be admitted only under the con-
dition that their admission will
not require the services of addi-
tional teachers nor interfere with
the proper instruction of students
firm the District, DR.. Ballou said.
Enrolment at the end of the
first week of school this year has
set a new record in local history,
exceeding last years total for the
first week by 1890 pupils. The
present enrolment stands at co.
1877, and school officials expect at
least $4,000 to be enrolled by
March, 1886, when the peak is
usually reached.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Best Children i'm City.
Teacher Says Of Hers

|teaching the third grade at the
Taylor School, gets second honors
for being the youngest.
A graduate of Western High
School, Miss Conway also has
wanted to be a school teacher
since childhood. But in addition
to teaching, Miss Conway is fond
of dances and parties, and is &C.
lively interested in sports.
There is still a younger teacher
than Miss Jost or Miss Conway
this year, who is also teaching for
the first time this year. She is
Marcellina Gertrude Jackson, 10,
colored, of 1911 Linden st. N. E.,
who is at the Ambush-Smallwood
School.
Another of the youngest teach.
ers." starting her career this year,
is Miss Katherine Wilson Garrett,
81, of 705 E st. N. E. Miss Gar
rett is teaching the first grade at
the Henry School.
Oldest teacher in he public
school system is Frank Suter,
teacher of chemistry at Eastern
High School, who will be 10 years
old on December 8. Because Of
the District education law requir-
ing teachers to retire upon reach.
ing 10, Mr., Suter probably will
continue his services as a teacher
only until December 81. Mr.. Su.
ter has been teaching since 1895.
Another local teacher who will
retire in December also is Miss
Mildred E. Gibbs, colored. princi.
pal of the Stevens School. Miss
Gibbs, a teacher since 1881, will
be 10 years old December IL.
F. P. Lepson, in charge of re-
tirement and personnel of the
Auditors office, District Building,
declared that only a small
percentage of teachers in good
health retire when they reach
the optional age of 81.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
MISS KATHERINE GARRETT

Two brunettes are the youngest
white teachers in the schools of
the District. Each is 20 years old.
Both graduated from Wilson
Teachers College last June with
honorS.
But one is II days older than
the other, so the honor of being
the very youngest teacher in the
white schools goes to Miss Ethel
Jost, of 429 Oglethorpe st. N. w.,
who was appointed this year to
teach the 5B and GA grades at
Brightwood.
Today Miss Jost describes her
pupils as absolutely the best chill
dren in the city"
Miss Jost, also a graduate of
Central High School, has always
wanted to teach. When but a
small child. she played school"
with the other children and al
ways acted as the teacher"
Margaret Isabel Conway, of
5000 Fourteenth st. N. w., who is
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
League Trade Stand
Is Favored by Hull

Secretary of State Hull yester-
day approved the action of the
financial-economic committee of
the League of Nations in adopt
ing resolutions advocating expan-
sion of world trade by removal
of trade barriers. Hull said he
favored a more liberal interna-
tional trade policy through re-
ciprocal agreements between ma
tions and that the committees
action was in line with the raw
deals" policy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
PAINTER FINDS
CAPITAL FUNNY

A young painter is poking fun
at the foibles of Washington
life these days.
He is Hugh Troy who is en-
gagged in a mural for the Am
baSSador Hotel. Mr.. Troy says
he is painting IAN allegorical
mural to end all allegorical
murals."
His brush carries a stiff punch
according to those who have
seen his endeavors. Politics and
Washington officials form his
principal subjects for satire.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Six D. +. Students
Go TO Carnegie Tech
MISS ETHEL JOST

Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, announces the enroll
ment of six students from the Dis
trict of Columbia and vicinity.
Those admitted are Dorothy
O'Donnell, 5745 Thirteenth St.;
Loren Leroy Murray, 8708 Ward
Place, Silver Spring; William w.
Martin, 1926 Kilbourne Place; Gill
bert r. Cook, 1900 Crittenden
Place: Robert Potter, 6101 Con-
necticut Ave, and John William
Brumbaugh, 30O1 Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Practice Listed

Northeast A. c., 150-pound
champions last year, will practice
tomorrow at II a. m. at Rosedaie
Playground. All of last years
club and any new members desir.
ing a tryout are requested to
report.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Ken Murray
Says:

After the courageous way
Frank Mead, of New York, had
his wife arrested for removing
$500 from his pockets while he
slept, mankind should present
him with a vote of thanks. OF
course, if she's acquitted, what
he'll probably need is a me-
mortal.
When you consider the large
amount Frank was holding out
on her, it's a wonder she ever
let him get to sleep. But
there you are! Some women
take things So quietly
Nevertheless, he's very lucky
she didn't overlook the money
and find a letter he forgot to
mail. or worst still, one he for.
got to burn.
so REMEMBER:
Like all explorers, when a
woman goes on a searching expe-
ditiOn. she most always finds
enough material for a lecture.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Home Hygiene Glass
Offered Housewives

A class in home hygiene and
care of the sick, for mothers and
housewives, to be held Monday
and Wednesday afternoons, start
ing next Monday, was announced
today by the local chapter of the
Red Cross.
The class will be held from 2
to 4 p. m. at the Chapter House,
1880 E st. N. w. A charge of SIS
will be made for the six-weeks'
instruction. The charge includes
the textbook.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Dr.. White TO Lecture
On Public Personnel

DR.. Leonard White, member Of
the Civil Service Commission, will
lecture at the auditorium of the
Department of Agriculture Mon
day at p. m.
The lecture will be the first in
the course of public personnel
management to be given jointly
by the school of public affairs Of
American University and the
graduate school of the Department
of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
D. {. 0ptometrists
Will Attend Clinic

The graduate clinic in examina-
ton and correction of the eyes
of school children, to be held in
Baltimore, September 20 to Octo-
ber /, y expected to attract many
Washington optometrists. DR.. A.
M. Skeffington, of Chicago, will
conduct the clinic, which is being
held under the auspices of the
Maryland Association of Optome-
triStS
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Coast Guard Saves
Sinking Barge Crew

Coast Guard vessels last night
rescued the crew Of a sinking
barge three miles east of the Fen
wick Island. Del, buoy, according
to reports to headquarters here.
The barge was being towed by the
tug Eureka, which appealed for
help to take the crew off, the
steamship William C. Atwater
Fadioed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Dance in Franconia

Members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Franconia Fire De-
partment will sponsor a dance
and social in Olivet Hall. Fran
coma, Va. tonight, beginning at
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Thief Gets 500

A thief last night took more
than $50 in cash, wrist watch
and a ring from a bureau drawer
in the home of Gus Heller, 1905
H st. N. E., he reported to police
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Sqeezes Out By Slam With Two Threat Cards In Same Hand Against Him. Decarer Succeeds By
 Employing Vienna Coup. ts "
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The interesting part of today's hand is that seven no trump can be made without taking n finesse, regardless of who holds the king of spades, so long as the, same hand also contains the queen of hearts. This is another Vienna coup squeeze play. which is made by deliberately setting up 8 trick for the opponents.
 To review the bidding, South opened with a diamond and North bid heart. South's jump to two no trump should show a heart honor. or he is strong enough in spades and diamonds to jump without the heart honor.t
 North knows his partners dia- monds are not solid, because he holds the king and ten, and he also knows that South hasn't any considerable number of spades. So he feels positive that South must have the heart honor and also two aces.
 Therefore, while the bid looks rather bold, 1t is based on sound reasoning.
 The Play
 Against the seven no trump contract, West elected to open the hsort diamond suit. The ten was playe dfrom dummy, East covered with the jack, and South won with the queen. The king of diamonds had ot be utilized as an entry into the South hand, as you'll see later, so the declarer started the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
photo.

reactions of movie made children in swallowing pictures of sordjd crime and horror, Miss Gloria Chandler of New York has an op- timistic solution. Expose the same group of children to plays of beau ty and sincerity and their reaction will be unfa1lingly imaginative and wholesome. Miss Chandler is here as the guest of the Junior League to confer on production of chill dren's plays in this city. The wis., itor comes from the national headquarters of the leagues, the Association of the Junior Leagues of America in New York.
 Confront any child with dra- matic productions that appeal to his imagination and spiritual qualities and if the plays are done in manner worthy of a child, he will immediately respond with depth of feeling and understand ing," said Miss Chandler. "I have seen this happen in neighborhoods where the small boys of the dis trfct had such rough and rowdy reputation for gang life that it was considered inadvisable to give fairylike, imaginative play there. Yet it was these small yuongstcrs who termed it a swell show and profuse in their thanks, begged us to come back again."
 Miss Chandler believes thor oughly in children; moreover, if dramatics are to be valuable factor in juvenile education, she believes that, the standard of chil- dren's plays must be worthy of their best reactions. In short, the visitor is an optimistic person who believes that morals and ideals should not be infected upon chill dren as sugar-coated pills, but through plays worthy of adults themselves and their own accept ance as intelligent and artistic pro- ductions.
 NO organization in the country is doing just what the Junior League is attempting in catering to children along these lines," contin- ued Miss Chandler. "In fact, the Junior League is the only organiza- tion recognizing the need among small boys and girls of all classes, and giving plays on Q nationwide scale. Of our 159 Junior Leagues in as many cities, 125 leagues an- nually give a series of plays"
 While in the beginning the League plays were largely given for children and shut-ins in hos pitals and other institutions. more and more the League plays are now developing into community wide project. Many of our ChiJ- dren's Theater groups owe an im- mense debt to other local theater groups, to cooperation of Parent Teachers Associations and from the public schools" This community wide cooperation, in Miss Chand- ler's opinion, is largely due to a recognition of the importance of developing artistic and dramatic outlets for child's natural pow CTS of imagination and fantasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Personal
-Borman photo.

Miss Helen R. Noonan of High land avenue has returned to her home where she is convalescing after having been a patient at st. Mary's hospital for over two weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Newtown of Pennington avenue, are spend- ing the weekend in Southport l.. |.
 Misses Leona Keavney of Bun ker Hill avenue and Esther Me- Lean of Grove street are spending the weekend in Springfield, Mass.
 Albert J. Larkin of Watertown avenue ia spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Kielty of South View street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Under the auspices of the Socio- logy Department of St. Joseph Col lege, Miss Mabel shannon of the National Field Division of Girl Scouts opened Monday, March 4, a course of eight double lectures for twenty-two students at the college to prepare them for volunteer work in the Scouts. Miss Agnes Gorse of the Hartford Council will coop crate with Miss shannon in con- ducting the work.
 The aim of the course is to de- velop in the students greater pos- abilities for civic usefulness in their Catholic Action work which they are inaugurating in the var ious parishes of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

-
 From her experience she believes that this is growing increasingly important in combating the deadly realism of the movies upon 1uve- nile minds. She warned, however, that children, fdt. the most part, are acutely responsive and that
 they are quick to detect artihciai- ity. o sense of the fitness of things that they allow no interference with their dearly beloved nursery heros and heroines, and woe be to the playwright who attempts to tritie with it." Above all, the Junior League visitor shares with the youngsters themselves a whole some scorn for the adult who
 "writes down" to children; play wrights who do this she puts in the same class as grown-ups who insult a growing child's self-respect
 by talking baby talk to him.
 l Miss Chandler, who is member of the Chicago Junior League, had her early dramatic experience in
 that city. Following her gradua- tion from Smith college, she stud jed dramatics and acted with many
 Little Theater groups in and about Chicago. She served as director for her own company as well as the Junior League plays given at the Exhibition of Chicago. Since October, 1893, she has been a
 member of the National League
 staff as field secretary conducting
 five day Children's Theater Insti-,
 tutes in many cities throughout the
 country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Local Students On
 College Honor Roll

Miss Florence D. Reiner, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Jacob Reiner of Lincoln street, and William Osow- ski, son of MT and Mrs Stanley Osowski of Burton street, were among the students at Bay Path Institute in Springfied, Mass. who earned maximum honors for the winter term which has just closed. The announcement published re- gently at the institute indicated that Miss Reiner also maintained this high standing during the fall term of the present. school year. The recognition is earned -as the result of scholastic. record in which all grades for the term. are above 80 per cent and at least one half above 90 per cent. Miss Rein CT Is now a senior in the business administration division at the in- stitute and MT Osowski is a junior in the same course.
 Miss Viola I. Moline, daughter of MT and Mrs Harry N. Nodine of Greenwood avenue, was listed for second honors for the winter term. This scholastic rating requires the student to have all grades for the term above 80 per cent and at least one-third above 90 per cent Miss Nodine is a graduate of the Wilby High school in last years class and she is now completing a combined bookkeeping and steno- graphic course at the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

club suit and ran off four club tricks. East echoed in spades, showing the spade king. and also dropped a high heart.
 Declarer next led the ace of hearts and then, before proceed ing with the hearts, cashed the ace of spades, deliberately setting up the king of spades in the East hand. He next played the king of diamonds from dummy. over taking with the ace in his hand.
 The nine of diamonds was played and a spade discarded from dummy. Then came tho eight of diamonds and the four of hearts was discarded from dunn my. East was forced to let go the jack of spades. as
 The next play was the four of diamonds, another heart being discarded from dummy, and East found himself helpless. If he threw the king of spades, South's queen would be high, while if he discarded a heart, both hearts in dummy would be good.
 You'll notice that the same squeeze will exist # the hands of East and West are reversed. (sf course, then the contract could he made by taking the heart conSrIsht. lasE. NEA service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Purir,l Bridge VIII
 Be Held March 20

Plans for. a Purim bridge to be held at the Beth-El auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, March 20, were discussed at the meeting this week of the Sisterhood of the Beth-El synagog held at the ves- try rooms. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Mrs Sidney Albert. At this weeks meeting an interesting book review on Forty Days of Musa Dagh" by Franz Wersel was given by Miss Helen Weinberg. After the meeting rc- treatments were served. The hos tesses for March include Mrs Sid- ney Albert, chairman; Mrs Irving Pasternak, Mrs Mitchell Meyers, Mrs Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs Rob- ert Glickman, Mrs Charles Edlin, Mrs M. Rubin and Mrs Harry Fisher.
 The Junior Class of Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, will present an original operetta on Friday evening, March 15, in the college auditorium. Misses Mary Mullen and Marion McHugh of New Haven will play the leading roles. Other members of the cast include: Misses Ellen Ward, Mill dred O'Donnell, Frances Hey wood, Ruth Swirsky, Frances Dinnean, Carmela Perfetti, Ruth K e n n dy, Mary Goode, Mary Beecher. Margaret Hunt and Grace Blanchard. The production is be- ing directed by Misses Mary Goode and Mary Beecher. Miss Margaret Hunt is to be the stage manager. Miss Margaret Walshof Boston is in charge of programs and tickets. Miss Carmella Perfetti of Ansonia is chairman of the publicity com nittee. which includes: Misses Frances Dinnean, Ruth Swirsky and Grace Blanchard. The class is also planning to serve supper in the cafeteria preceding the enter tainment. Miss Ruth Kennedy of Hartford is in charge of this.
 Mrs. Helen Shanahan has re- turned to her home on Rosette street after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Max Feisman of Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
JelDish Community Center Plans First Annual Ball

The first annual ball sponsored by the Jewish Community Center of the Associated Towns, of An. sonia, Derby, Shelton and Seymour is scheduled to be held at the State Arm0ry in Anson:a, on Thursday March IA. The affair is expected to be one of the most elaborate conducted by 8 Jewish organization m the Naugatuck valley.
 The Jewry of the southern part of the state are expected to turn out en masse for the gala affair working hard in rounding out the final preparations for the occasion
 Sy Byers's famous Jungle CluE pleasing audiences at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport will furnish music for the occasion.
 Dr M. s. Aaronson, is honorary chairman of the general commit tee, Isaac Dworkin is general chair man, Harry Kasden is vice-chair- man, Sarah Liebensohn is secretary, Bessie Laites, treasurer, Louis Hodos. Dr Bernard Shields, Attor- ney Nathan Levy, Alderman Harry
 
 Grosberg, Mrs M. Aaronson, Meyer Cohen, Mrs B. Liftig Isacoff, are on the general committee.
 Other committees are Michae Luria, tickets, assisted by Attorney J. Perlmitter,' Morris Goldstein, Mrs Anne Goldberg, Miss Rebecca Rogol. Mary Karlins, Louis Kuss- ner. Harry Gordon. Leah Sovitsky, Mrs .Levietes, Mrs G. Scharmett Bernard Gould, Maurice Deners- tein, Mrs. Ed Yudkin. Floor and decorations in charge of Sam Aarons, assisted by Mrs Harry Marks, Bessie Goldstein, John Blpme, Dave Schpero, Harry Cor don, Charles Rothman; entertain ment. Lawrence Grosberg and At torney Jacob Bellin, co-chairman assisted by Henry Schpero, Mrs