davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
MRS. MCDONALD
GIVES RECITAL

Mrs. Florence Free Mcdonald, So
prano, presented group of songs
today at the Mizpah Bible Glass
party at the Broadway M E
Church. She was accompanied by
j. Kelton Whetstine, pianist.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Amanda Jacobs. members OF
whose group acted as hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
DIRECTORS WILL
HOLD MEETING

indianapolis Day Nursery Associ-
alton board OF directors is to meet
to discuss its business at 1920 to-
morrow at the nursery.
The nursery tea scheduled for
Friday has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

IcCeSS. 1eT SISTER, MISS Sdra Ffant
lege, Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Patricia Jones, also a Smith
student, is at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jones
While Miss Mary Wynne attends
classes at Butler University, she
counts the days until her sister, Miss
Jane Wynne, arrives from Western
College at oxford, o. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas N. Wynne are their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer are
to meet their daughter, Miss Jose
phine Mayer, Saturday when she is
to arrive from Erskine Junior Col
lege at Boston.
Welcomings were in order last
night during the intermission Of
the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-
tra's closing concert.
Miss Barbara Hickam, vacation
ing Vassar College student, came
with her father, Hubert Hickam
and was greeted by many of hel
friends.
Miss Betty Jane Tharp is enjoy
ing the Smith College holiday ano
was glad to see the friends of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tharp.
Mrs. Jacob l.. Mueller, married re-
Gently to the Indiana State SYM
phony Society president, met many
of her husbands musical associates
last night.
Her gown was Powered brilliant
1y in deep shades of wine and green
against white background. On
the narrow white scarf falling over
the shoulders was pinned pair of
orchids, as richly colored as her
gown.
Miss Hanna Hornbrook, Detroit,
came with Mrs. Robert c. WinsloW
and met many of her hostess
friends. Miss Hornbrooks gown OF
hammered crepe had copper col
ored bodice combined with a brown
skirt.
Mrs. Walton Wheeler, another of
Mrs. Winslow's guests, wore a blue
gown with silver lame rundown
collar. The square buttons trim
ming the blouse were studded with
colored stones.
Rudolph Reuter-, pianist, appear
ing as guest soloiSt, was entertained
with the society's executive board
at Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goodmans
home following the concert.
Mrs. Goodman received her guests
in black crepe which had scarfs
flowing over the shoulders. White
embroidered organdy f1ared around
the narrow cap sleeves.
=
Mrs. Arthur v. Brown, National
Society of Colonial Danes in Amer
lea, Indiana president, entertained
the group at her home today. Maj
c. H. Hawksworth spoke on "Ethio-
pia-the Country and the People,
Following the talk, tea was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Juniors at r. H. Brown Stables practicing after
school this week for the tournament be held at the
clubhouse Friday night.
Their parents comforting these days with Mr.
Brown about the annual Arlington horse show to be
conducted on the grounds June lib All competition
is to be at night, departure from previous custom
While classmates and friends are returning from
the East to spend spring vacations with their families
Miss Dorothy Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cone
Barlow is visiting a cassmate Miss Helen MacAdams
worcester, Mass. The girls studying at Con-
necticut College for Women.
Miss Nins Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

ing in the fresh spring air. I guess
I'm rambling already :. but who
wouldn't be when CIFALDTS Villa
Nova comes to mind. Just miles
east of Irvington on National Route
40" And, bless them, their chicken
dinners are only SIPS served coun-
try style. Luncheons are 75c and
81. Phone your reservations to IR.
5120 it's going to be a busy
season at CIFALDI'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Meridian Hills Will
Announce Its Riding
Schedule on April l
Popular Sunday Breakfast Events Again to
Be Included, Mrs NJ H. Fuller,
Stables Manager, Promises
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

The riding at Meridian begin
M H. Fuller manager and Mrs. E. Martin a
program.
m Fuller and Mrs Martin recall the popularity
hed In other and they
the schedule to be announced April /.
lhey have limited that
Join at breakfast the
in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

reach their destination at or a. m. How
ever, l slept most of the way, and though
it little trying to land at Baltimore and take
hours drive before could fall into bed, did fall
in around $50 and slept peacefully until $3.50.
1t is gray day and have spent it indoors
catching up on mail and continuing to read the
seemingly never-ending number of pamphlets and
magazines that find their way to my desk
One of the members of the Pilots Association
in Jacksonville presented with little model Of
an airplane which left to be sent on for fear OF
breaking it on the Way It is a perfect model made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
IrUington Union of Clubs
Hears Gardening Lecture

Temple. She reviewed 1.-THE Passion
ate Rebels" by Frances Winwar,
which is a psychological study of
Byron, Shelley and Keats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-Ny brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Marsh and their daughter saw me off at
the airport in Jacksonville, Fa last night The trip up
was as smooth and uneventful possible was the
only woman on the plane evidently ladies do not like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

NOME OF hospitality .
tables heaped high with
Hoosier fried chicken and
all the delicious dishes
that make up such feast
and then a spacious
yard which invites walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Mrs. Guy Wainwright, orchard
School Parent Association president,
is to be hostess tomorrow morning
at meeting of the pupils mothers,
They are to arrange for a dinner
Tuesday night at the new Play
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Nea0 rough plaster effects
IN aOaU paper are almost as
popular as the streamline
stripes. The latter are most
amazing 1Ohen they are hung
horizontally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

the metropolitan manner. The bar
is complete in every detail of quail
ity beverages, too, and the bar
masters know how to serve the
best. Make a dinner date now for
tonight at CHEZ PAREE-17 N.
Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

IN the Terminal Bldg. A
variety of luncheons
makes ordering so easy.
25c, 35c, soc and 75c, for
coron1eta combinations ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Don't you think the very person.
atty of a chicken dinner calls for a
setting in the open country? A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

You would expect good food from
THE BREAD BOARD. And sure
huff, this cozy little place of the
clever name, 1885 N. Meridian ST.,
serves excellent luncheons, dinners
and special party refreshments s. i.
in different wayl I hope you'll
try their combination luncheons at
25c and the 3-course dinners at soc.
They're very, very tasty! TIA. 1892
Tomato pineapple ala d
sounds good as the Wedther
turns to spring. Want to
knOU more?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

usually good. A full 4
course dinner of the very =
highest order plus smart
floor show and dancing
why, you'll agree
with me that's a large !
evening and a gay g
one! Yes, it's completeg
for 75c. You see CHEZS
PAREE does things in 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Brown sail to Bermuda with
Miss Enor Frantz daughter of the
Frantz has been home several spring
recess Her sister Miss Sara Frant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

well-cooked and wholesome foods.
Weary shoppers and hurried busi-
ness people find just the satisfying
midday pickup in HENDRICKS
famous foods" ia North Illinois
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Why wonder where to lunch to-
morrow when you can step right
into HENDRICKS Peasant Room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Staying in town for dinner to-
night? Why not CHEZ PAREE?
You know their 75c dinners are I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

So, say au revoir until tomor-
row,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

AS many times e
as we must eat e I}N
;. there's never M'lHT w
a dull minute if G1TN
we are careful I@
!: !: i: 8 ! :: !: s: s:
some zest for ~
living. Look We we'll to these
heah paragraphs you can
always follow my advice to
good centers of dining and
winning. If you contemplate a
party for your bridge club or
a spring reception for your
class or sorority, do give me a
ring. Perhaps I can help
with arrangements by simply
pointing out new and different
things I've seen in the shops.
I'll gladly place your orders
for prizes or refreshments,
too. Just phone RI. 5551 or
write to
eena
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Feathers HoCkadaV
MouIts Anew Over
N. Y. Stock ExChanQe

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 G.N.SD. L..
Woody Hockaday is in again.
The seminude apostle of peace,
whose motto is, Feathers, not bull
let's" paraded with painted face
and Indian head1ress yesterday in
front Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and was hauled to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue
Hospital.
Most Of the financial district
witnessed Woody's one-man peace
parade.
All they saw was a man with his
face painted blue except for red
cheeks, an Indian headdreSS askew
on thinning hair, and flour bag
of feathers slung over his shoulder.
He was, as usual, distributing
feathers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
County Rail Firm
Fiqhts for License

The Arlington and Fairfax Rail
way Company yesterday asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to disregard the recommends
ton by a joint investigating board
that the railway be denied a GER
tificate of public convenience for
the operation of its business be-
tween Rosslyn and the Capital.
The railway charged that the
investigating board had focused
its attention on opposing the car
rier's petition rather than consid-
ering the reasons why the road
should be allowed to transport
passengers and mail over it's line.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
M0RGENTHAU
BACKS GOLD
POLICY
International News Service

Indications that the Administra-
tion's gold policies have resulted
in huge profits to foreign investors
was contained today in an ex-
change of correspondence between
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau and Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg (R) of Michigan.
In a letter to the Secretary,
Vandenberg contended the United
States bought and paid for much
more than the entire new gold
production of the world in 1884
and 1885 and much more than
was necessary to balance this
country's international payments.
He argued that this subsidies
foreign investments in the United
States.
Admitting that foreign holdings
IN the United States have risen
steadily, Morgenthau's reply, how
ever, expressed little concern
over their magnitude. He said
Van d e n berg "misunderstands"
the Treasury's role in interna-
tional gold movements, explaining
that such gold as it asquires
enters the United States in set
tlement of international balances.
He says the Treasury at times
finds 1t necessary to use the 1000
million dollar stabilization fund
abroad to protect the dollar but
these operations are not under
taken for the purpose of acquiring
gold.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Winners Selected
'POpeye' Contest

Loew's Palace Theater tomorrow
morning.
Picking the winners was a bit
difficult on the judges because
of the magnificent art work which
was submitted. The contest was
to find a likeness of Popeye's
Poppa, and though some Of the
entries were beautiful drawings
and water colors, too-it was i'm
possible to award them prizes be-
cause they fell short Of looking
like Popeye's Poppa.
And so look for the winners to-
morrow!
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
1877.
Deficiency Of precipitation
since September /, 1886, 2.33.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 78; lowest, SO.
Tide Table
High tide today 2:37 a. m. and
3:11 p. m. =,
Low tide today 9:37 a. m. and
9:33 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 3:37 a. m.
and 4:10 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1898 a. m.
and 10:41 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:58 a.
m and sets at 6:01 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at
5:59 a. m. and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:41
a. m. and sets at 1900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Tomorow's the big day.

IUIIlULIUW IITb U4B Ndys
The contest closed and the selec-
tions made by the judges, there's
nothing left but the shouting.
And the shouting takes place
tomorrow. At that time, the
names of the winners in The
Washington Times "Popeye's
Poppa" contest will be announced.
The judges have already picked
the winners, and the prizes are
going out right away-$25 in cash
and Is tickets to the eighth an
niversary Mickey Mouse show at
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
U. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

The moon rises tomorrow at
3:17 a m. and sets at 1857 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Saturday
District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; Saturday
fair and warmer; gentle north
and northeast winds becoming
southerly and increasing Satur-
day; showers Sunday afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and continued cool tonight; Sat
urday fair and warmer; showers
in west portions Sunday and in
east portions Sunday afternoon
or night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ...... 74I4 a. m..... So
8 p. m .... 64I8 a. m....... So
Midnight ... 57INoon ..... so
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tenn
peratlre since January l., 1886,
339.
Excess of temperature since
September /, 1886, III.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
8-"FINE CARS

1888 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN.
With trunk; overhauled engine; good
tires and paint but low in price. S35 down;
S2213 monthly. Guaranteed 90 days in
1888 PLYMOUTH coNv. COUPE.
sob that is in perfect mechanical condi-
tion and ready to so. S35 down; Sl4
1885 NASH sEDAN-BRAND NEW.
Has cruising gear and wheel shields;
your chance to own a new car and save
real money, $1S5 down; $36 monthly.
W" ~ 1853 NASH SEDAN.
We defy competition to match this value
at S245. Only $45 down; $500 monthly.
Checked in our shops. New paint; good
1884 AUBURN BRoUGHAM.
Has been checked in our shops Has
Philco radio and looks like new. $40
down; iS2631 monthly. Guaranteed 80
1884 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN.
formance makes it today's best buy. $40
down; S26.03 monthly. Guaranteed 90
1884 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
The original finish with quiet motor
and low price is indeed a bargain. $40
down; S21 IL monthly. See this today.
It can't last at these terms.
1885 LAFAYETTE 4-DR. SEDAN.
with trunk. This car shows very little
wear and it is tops" in used car value.
WARRINGTON
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2035 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1884 master 4-door sedan;
original finish like new. mechanically
quiet. general condition OF exterior and
interior reflects exceptional care by one
owner; unusually low mileage; definite
MANN MOTORS. INC.
S129 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 1851.
CHEVROLET 1895 master coach; only B.
600 miles on this car; 1t is spotless inside
and out; this car was personal car OF O
General Motors executive; bargain priced
MANN MOTORS. INC.
S129 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring:
finished in gun metal gray: this car will
SLIGHTLY more than Is. 900 miles BY one
owner; a real buy at S497.
MANN MOTORS. INC.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILL sell $3.50 credit on new Pontiac
or used car for S75 cash or some land in
country. Mr.. Skotz. 2126 r st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Forty-Eight Hour Super
Special

STUDEBAKER '35 sEDAN-Custom
model Dictator. run less than TO-
900 miles; de luxe equipped
throughout. duplex tail lights; du-
plex windshield wipers mounted on
bottom of windshield; interior FASH
ioned from imported Scotch tweed.
hand tailored and hand tufted;
original spotless factory finish. Nj
agara mist green; owned by South
American diplomat name on re-
ouestl; car runs like a Hamilton
watch perfectly appointed; five
built-in trunk; complete car
thoroughbred in every detail. We
will take your car at a generous
appraisal. We will give generous
terms at this sacrifice &637
price Of --- SSs
Evening star., 1936-11-15
REPOSSESSED

AsAl4 NhSAA1A)o1@s
1888 Ford V-8 de luxe Tudor,
$189; Ford pickup, 1885, actual
mileage 11,039, new-car guaran-
tee, $3.50; terms.
UNITED FINANCE CO.,
943 New York Ave. Natl. 5555.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

CAR DEALERS. garages. service stations.
do you need
EVER-READY PRESTONE?
II so. call National S3O7.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SACAS OF THE SKIES
By R. c. Oertel

TINE little village Of Tovildora
l. nestled close to the foot of the
Ural Mountains. The grass OF the
alpine meadows provided fine graz
ing for the cattle, and the rich lands
raised good crops. But this March
the rains had been unusually heavy.
There had been frequent falls of
heavy rock from the towering
heights and anxious villagers hoped
that the rains would stop. But the
skies remained black with clouds
and the stream In the valley over
flowed its banks. Suddenly there
was a warning rumble high above.
The villagers scattered for their
lives. With a crash like that of
many thunderstorms rolled into
one, a great avalanche of rock
swept down upon the village. When
the dust had settled there was only
great heap OF rocks, uprooted
trees and splintered wood where
the village Of Tovildora had been.
And the rains still fell.
1t took runner two DAYS to
reach the nearest telegraph post
with news Of the disaster. But i'm
mediately the government acted.
Under the command of Vladimir
Rudakoff, flying ace Of the Red
Army aviation corps. four planes
set out for the ruined village. To
the wings of the planes were fas-
tened supplies OF food, tents and
medical stores In the narrow val.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Python on Hunger Strike
Is Fed Forcibly Monthly

st. Louis. - Although Blonde,
nineteen-foot python, has been nine
years in the st. Louis zoo, it con-
tinues to spurn food, and conse-
quently is removed from its inclosed
Jungle scene" home once each
month and forcibly fed. Removal
is accomplished by eight men.
M. J. Lantz, keeper, enters the
cage, and fips towel around the
snakes head. He seiZes the python
behind the jaws and drags it through
the cage door. Attendants seize Sec
tions of the powerful body and trail
after LantZ.
Within thirty seconds Blonde is
pinned to the fioor-seven attend
ants on board.
After feeding, the python's teeth
are examined and occasionally a lit
tie dental work is required. Armed
with forceps, cotton and antiseptics,
the dentist explores the reptile's S
upper and lower jaws for loose teeth
which pythons try to shed.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

Q-What is the best way to store
sweet potatoes in the home?
A-Sweet potatoes purchased in
the market should be placed in a
well ventilated, dry room at about
$3.50 degrees F temperature. The
potatoes must be kept dry, we'll
aired, and COOL 1t is not advised
to store the tubers in closed con-
tainers because rot soon follows.
Q-Why are flower bulbs planted
in the fall rather than in the
spring?
A-Flower bulbs are planted in
the fall of the year instead of in
the spring to allow the bulbs to
make a maximum size root system
which will sustain the flowers with
water in the spring and early sum-
mer and to give the plant a splen-
did start to maintain its growth
and develop strong flower buds for
the next season.
Q-What is the best temperature
at which to store potatoes?
A-The best temperatures to
store sweet potatoes when tubers
are dry and well aired is from so
55 degrees F. White potatoes
should be stored in a well-ventilat-
ed, dry but cool cellar with tenn
perature ranging from "a to 40 de-
grees F. Colder temperatures may
freeze the tubers or discolor the
white tissues with black markings.
High temperatures cause the tub
ers to sprout and shrivel.
/ Q-What is the best method of
getting the most out of the fodder
crop?
Shredded fodder can be used
as a substitute for roughage if the
hay crop is short. If hay is plenti-
full the best use to make of fodder
/ is to shred and use for bedding.
Shredded fodder makes excellent
bedding and produces good manure
Q-What is Lespedeza? What
varieties are adapted to Delaware
! Delmarva) soil and climate?
A-Lespedeza sometimes called
I Japan Clover, is a native of east
ern Asia that was first found in
this country in Central Georgia ir
1886. 1t is a summer annual thai
begins its gowth in late May but
does not reach maturity until Sep
tember and October. Lespedaza
makes a favorable growth even or
land that needs lime and is low in
fertility. 1t is probably of the
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SLEEP THERAPY is
FOUND TO BE HELP
Useful in Treatment of
Mental Derangement.

Moscow.-Prolonged sleep has
been found successful by Soviet
psychiatrists in the treatment of
schizophrenia. a mental derange-
ment resulting in stupor and in
ability to move. The treatment
has been developed from expert
ments conducted by the late I. P.
Pavlov, the Soviet's Unions most
noted scientist
Prof A G lvanov-Smolensky
head of the psychiatric clinic Of
the All-Union Institute of Expert
mental Medicine. is continuing ex-
periments begun by Pavlov
Pavlov explained the condition
of patients. i'll for months and in
some cases years. and unable to
move or speak. as the manifesto
tion of a morbid process of inhibi-
ton aroused in the nervous system
by exhaustion from internal poi
soning
He expressed the supposition that
schiZophrenia. which arises in the
nervous system and in the inhibi-
ton, which spreads over the motor
areas, is an expression of the
brains self-protection against de-
struction which threatens the nerve
cells as the result of extreme ex-
haustion-
Prof Ivanov-Smolensky extended
the use of sleep therapy as origi-
mated abroad. introducing protec-
tive measures to eliminate compli-
cations of the heart and lungs. It
was found possible to cause pa
tients to sleep for from ten to
twelve days without serious after
effects.
Prof Ivanov-Smolensky said that
results of the treatment were ia
vorable for most of the patients
and. furthermore: it was possible
not only fully to avoid deaths, but
even serious complications. Paw
Low characterized the results Of
the cure as astonishing. The the
ory of protective inhibition had
received strong. practical re-en-
forcement.