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

A a matter of fact one performer in question
N voted for Hoover IN 1882 and expects to vote
for Landon in 1886 He says that the preservation
Of the Constitution to him the most important
issue in the coming election But there is nothing
in that to prevent MS uttering words which Browder
used in attacking the Supreme Court.
After all, actors do play Brutus and Patrick
Henry and Spsrtacus and John Brown and other
rebels and still remain respectable members of the
community. 1t would be a curious living news
paper" if it failed to report accurately what man
actually said, although think can guess why GER
tain portions of the public fail to realize that
Personally was so much carried along with the
play that could not see the forays for the three
"As". The use of the material is extremely eco
nomical and imaginative. In another season I wager
you will several commercial ventures patterned
directly upon the technique worked out in the Fed
eral Theater Project.
Ironically enough, the play is somewhat savage
attack upon the policies of the Administration, al
though it offers equally small comfort to conserva-
tive Republicans. It's political philosophy is about
that of Senator Norris of Nebraska and the criti-
cism which it voices by indirection could all come
readily from him. You might call the show
second Norris damn.
And it all goes to show that the government
really can do something with power and with light
when 1t gets its chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

alma mater, was relegated to the
servants sitting-rooln in the
White House.
Subsequently, the august Alumni
gently chided the President and
raised the question of how it got
banished to the kitchen. Admit
ting that all magazines in any
home eventually get to the fur
nace-man, it said:
"But we read them first, or look
at the pictures anyway. Is it the
same in the White House? Does
the President find time to read
the Bulletin before it's Punishment.
Or-happy thought!-is the White
House chef, himself, a Harvard
graduate, albeit a thrifty one?"
Answering this question at re-
cent press conference, Mrs. Roose-'
welt explained that she had four
means of disposing of magazines:
l, some are sent to the home Ii
brary at Hyde Park; 2, some to
Warm Springs; 3, some are
thrown away. and 4, some are
sent down through the White
House.
But only Mrs. Roosevelt
added, after they have been read
very carefully"
HESPITE Roosevelt's request
- for only s1,5O0,OOo for relief
next year, actually it looks as If
Tie total relief expenditure would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
A Useless Third

/ HAVE mentioned third dictatorship. And I
might as well say that it does not figure in the
piece That is the Austrian dictatorship of Young
Prlnce Starhemberg. 1t doesn't amount to ANYTHING
Tor he has neither serious intentions nor anv idea
what it is all about
BY trick and stratagem Huey Long had abolished
the Legislature in louisiana and the two houses
winch were Jumping through hoops for him at the
tlme OF his death were just farcical as the So
called legislative bodies which answer the COM
mands of the dictators in Rome and Berlin
Elections in Louisiana also had been reduced to
aosurdlty by the application of various laws which
Huey had enacted, particularly the law permitting
MN to engage unlimited numbers of poll inspectors
at SIS each to inspect the purity of the ballet. He
knew and his Legislature knew that the law really
granted him the power to buy votes at S. EACH
Like Mussolin and Hitler, Huey was organizing
a terrorist organization similar to the Black Shirts
and Brown Shirts under the authority of the state
department of criminal investigation He already
had the courts and the lawyers under control and
the department of criminal investigation if it had
reached its full development, would have been a
terrible force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

fact that little American flags are sold in this conn
try bearing the brazen inscription Made Japan"
and begrudge every dollars worth of foreign-made
goods that comes into our ports Col Knox rises
and blurtS out the cold fact
We can not regain our export markets unless we
are willing to import more goods from other coun-
tries"
That is old stuff to economists But it is shocking
heresy to hardshell Republicans COL Knox tried to
sweeten the dose by saying Mckinley and Blaine
felt the same way. Nevertheless it is as daring to
hurl this doctrine in the face of Eastern Republicans
as 1t was for Roosevelt to suggest that professors
might know more about some things than politicians
In politics hereto is one who occasionally tells the
unvarnished truth.
COL. KNOX says: Some of the conditions which
~ justified high protective tariff no longer exist
we are creditor nation where we were once
debtor nation Our industries are among the
most efhclent in the world What we really have
to protect now is our standard of lving-and that
means protecting ourselves against excessive i'm
portations from countries with low standards of
living"
Being Republican, Knox doesn't like the "one-
SIDED reciprocal tariff agreements which the Demo-
cratic Administration has made but he advocates
essentially the same method-that is of mutiateral
action to reduce barriers and restrictions In other
words, he regards tariff -making as matter of in
ternational negotiation, not of domestic political
log-rolling.
THIS country never has been able to catch hold
i Of the idea that there is gain in buying some
thing abroad. You must always sell but never buy
The truth is-as Britain had to recognize a long
time ago-that you are able to sell because YOU b,Iv
Federal Reserve Board indices show that in is
years since the war every single year that imports
to this country increased our factory employment
increased. Every year that imports dropped, our
own factory employment dropped. Except for 1928
the same was true OF pay roll payments Increased
imports mean increased wages for American work.
men.
Any political candidate who can hammer that
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

little rivalries and frictions are
the best possible training for for
NAL education.
Here is a distinct advantage
over children reared singly.
These five little girls are already
sort of social unit, and are learn
ing the lessons of live and let
live that will help them later to
meet their obligations in the
world.
AS to the possible effect of rear
ing quintuplet sisters together
under single roof, it is not
necessary to theorize. There are
too many examples of triplets and
bankruptcies reared thus, and
reared very successfully, to per-
nit any doubt. There are several
good examples in the United
States at present.
Next: A day with the quins.
How their daily routine has been
revised, now that they need less
sleep as they grow older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Solution to Precious Contract
Problem
BY w, E. M'KENNEY

BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
THE latter part of March ard
Il the. entire month of April are
important tournament periods. A
number of cities throughout the
country will hold championship
matches.
The Central New York tourna-
ment was played at Syracuse,
March 10, 20, 81; Akron, o., will
hold its Interc1ub tournament
March 81, %; the Old Dominion
championships will be held in
Alexandria, Va, March %, 20.
The Great Lakes championship
will be held at Erie, Pa, April 3,
4, 5; and at the same time the
Southeastern Sectional tourna-
ment of the American Bridge
League will be conducted at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Toronto tournament comes
on April 9, 10, II, and the Ma
tional Individual Masters and
Masters team of four champion
ship of the American Bridge
League the week of April Is, in
New York.
Binghamton, N. Y, on April II,
18, will be host for the Southern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

tied time. At any rate, a senior
New Deal batter, one of the first
to join the fray, Col. Frank
Knox, shows signs of cooling off
and settling down to calm con-
sideration of national matters.
In fact, his carefully prepared
address before the Economic
Club Of New York last night
gives the Republicans more to
think about than it does the
New Dealers. He dared to chal-
lenge the sacred cult of the pro-
tective tariff. While some of his
fellow orators are hemoaninp the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Protective Tariff Is
Challenged by Knox
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON March 25.-Some people have
w figured that the hysterical attack against the
Roosevelt Administration which we have been wit
Messing would blow itself out well ahead of time and
permit period of more rational discussion to inter-
vene before election
They may be Understanding the lung power of
the New Deal opponents Yet possibly there is
thing to this theory. Even a politician can stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

people nad always lived under the
authority of kings and armies,
and, anyway, they are foreigners.
But the citizenship of the Amer
lean was supposed to be a pos
session worth fighting for. Huey
himself denied that he had dicta-
torial ambitions, insisting, on the
contrary, that he was the pro-
tector of the common man, and I
do not deny that he liked poor
people better than business men
and the rich, although he hated
poor people who opposed. him.
But Mussolini and Hitler say
the same thing, and, like Huey
they proceed on the theory that
the common man is too dumb to
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

the rebels fell much under the dramatic spell that
they confused the counterfeit with reality
Triple Plowed Under" succeeded the more
magnifcently in achieving the effect of authenticity
1t was an offstage noise which moved a spectator
TO voice his starspangled protest group of women
picketng against high meat prices suddenly dashed
out l.c. with the announced intention of wrecking a
meat packers truck. Instead of throwing the dis
turber out somebody should have reasoned with him
and explained that it was all play and that there
wasn't really any truck backstage at the Biltmore
being tossed about by a maddened mob.
Even more curious perhaps was the boong which
greeted the appearance of actor cast in the
role OF Earl BroWder This took me back to the days
OF my youth, when I used to hiss the man in the
high hat and shout Look Quit" when anybody tried
to sneak up behind the hero with knife You
see, 1t wasn't really Earl Browder in person who
stood there, but an actor playing the part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
BY ALLAN r. DAFOE,
o. b. E., Nj. ID.

Copyright. 1886. by NEA Service, Incl
DEOPLE often ask me
when the education of
the Dionne quintuplets is
to begin. Bless you, it be-
gan a long time ago, and it
has already covered consid-
cradle ground.
There is a lot more to child
education than we used to think.
We assume that education did
not begin until it was time to go
to school and begin plunging into
reading, writing and 'rithmetic.
Now it is a common statement
among doctors that a child's edu-
cation should really begin with
his parents long before the child
is born.
But the pre-school training of
the quintuplets is already becom-
ing of considerable interest. 1t
was to further this training that
the services of the present head
nurse, Miss Jacqueline Noel, were
secured.
Miss Noel is especially we'll
qualified to see that the chill
dren's language shall be pure
French of the Norman variety
common to the educated French
Canadian. The people hereabouts
are proud because they know they
speak a purer Norman French
than that spoken in the old coun-
try, as it has been less corrupted
by modern or foreign intrusions.
MYTH this proud background,
w naturally the children will
first speak French as their native
tongue. But here is another
ching: we find that people up here
who learn French first, learn
English later very easily indeed,
especially as children. But if they.
learn English first, the French is
harder to acquire later.
You see, the fact that there are
five of the children gives us the
basis of real school community.
Many a school north of here on
the fringes of the bush has no
more than four or five pupils in
slack seasons.
Already the girls are being
taught to hear music, and to sing.
Both Miss LerouX and Miss Noel,
the nurses, have a fund of tradi-
tional French nursery songs.
Often, while the children are
gathered around, they will start
to sing one of these songs.
The children listen attentively
for quite a spell. Then one or an
other will join in, following the
tune and the words as best she
can. Sometimes all join, and
tell you it is mighty pretty little
chorus. OF course they soon tire.
being SO young, but the time of
the singing periods" can be
heightened as they grow older.
y It
COON we will have a gramo-
~ phone with a collection of
records of old French songs. AS
Miss Noel is also pianist, we
hope soon to have piano. Then
there will always be plenty of mu-
sic in the nursery.
The children will be carefully
watched, and if any seems to have
a marked liking or talent for play
ing or singing, this will be given
the fullest opportunity to develop.
There is education of the body
as well as of the mind. Walking
properly, with sure, erect carriage,
will be taught the children as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Join In When Nurse Sings Toys Help to Sharpen Wits

The fascinating story of the develop
ment and training of the Dionne quin-
tuplets-their pre-school education. their
play, the care of their health, and what
has been learned about babies in the
% months of their Iives-is told by Dr.
Allan r. Dafoe in a series of six stories,
of which this is the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

The disturbance at the Bilt-
more opening was but a puny
putsch in comparison. One man
wanted to sing THE Star-Spang-
led Banner" in the middle of
dramatic episode, and another
attempted to boo the name of
Browder. Both were tossed out.
Most of this work of bouncing
was done by the ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
HEYWOODBR0I)N

MIAMI, Fla, March 25.-I wonder what
the government will do if it finds a
Broadway hit upon its hands. The ques-
ton is not altogether academic, because
the Living Newspaper" staged by the
Federal Theater Project at the Fillmore
Theater Is one of the most interesting dramatic
attractions in town.
1t Is decidedly the most original in its mood and
manner. Here and there are few rough spots but
I saw the entertainment on its opening night, when
more than two dozen police present. 1t was
the most tumultuous premiere I have attended
since two Irish factions fought over the production
Of Synges "Playboy of the Western World" And
that WAS q pnnd nlav tnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Really Compliments

TN a sense both riots were COM
Il plimentarY to the nrnducerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

the common man is too dumb to know what is best
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

and the players. In each case
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER 8, SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. NO.
UEAZEv CTREEr NORTHWEST

1a.S VEALEY STREET NORIhWES1
BY virtue of a deed of trust. recorded IN
Lber No. $3.50, folio 1913 ct seq. one oil
the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF AU.
GUST. 1885. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described property in
the District of Columbia to wit: Lot 10 in
William s Phillips and William L. King
as per plat recorded IN the offce of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia lr
Liber 81 at folio 80; subject TO the buildinf
to the right of redemption by the makers
of the aforesaid deed of trust. their heirs
and assigns. within a period Of sixty days
from the cate OF sale. not excluding Sun
of trust.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
lnstaliments. represented by promiSsory
years, with interest at FIVE per cent pei
annum, from day of sale. payable semi
annually. secured by hrst deed Of trust
upon property sold. or all cash at option OF
purchaser at sale Examination of title
conVeyancing, recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms % be complied with within ten DAYS
property at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
guch resale in some newspaper published
forfeited or without forfeitine deposit trus-
1 tees may avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
CHARLES A. JONES.
jyoS-d&ds exSu Trusfees
Evening star., 1936-07-28
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1oNEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES s SALE OF VALUABLE REAL REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY Two,
STORY BRICK BuILDlHGG LTMTG sTS RMEMT SEET
NORTHWEST.
Nv yirtue OF a certain deed OF trust.
duly recorded in Liber No: oI4o, 1ono 1as L.,
ct seq Of the land u, TecGbes orc reouest 9t OF the
party secured thereby, the unoersieneo
trustee win sell at public AUCTION. & IN iTont 9n
OF the premises, on FRIDAY. The SEvr
THREE-F4FTEEN THF Is Fiji O'CLOCK Pm, the fol
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, ano 1eSie-
mated as and being part OF orislnal io1s ;1s
one (1j, two ca and twenty-four C4l IN
SQUARE three hundred and seventy-seven
(317J, contained within the I9lioWins
metes and bounds: Besinnlng LOT e Lne
same at a point in the line OF Nlntn street
forty-one (4D feet north from the south
east corner OF said square. and running
thence north Lwenty-one GID feet; thence
west ninety-one l91o teet seven even anu s0ts- ofs-
one (2l) feet, and thence east ty-one
(gi) feet seven and one-hah Gia) inches
to the place OF hesinnins .,s MIR.
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance IN
four equal installments. payable In one,
two. three and four years. with interest," son AZ
day of sale, secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold. or all cash, at tne
option Of the purchaser. deposit OF
S. 900 will be required 81 tltne % SAT- sais
ing. revenue stamps, ETC., at cost OF pur.
chaser. Terms of sale to be compuso
with within 80 days from day OF sac;
otherwise the trustee reserves the risht
to forfeit said deposit or to resell tne
property, at the risk and cost Of default ls
ing purchaser, upon the foregolng terMs
AFTER i've days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published IN
washington, D. C.. or with or without :
forfeitipg the deposit. the trustee may
avail itself OF any legal or equitable rights
AGAINST the defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM L. BEALE,
Vice President.
(Seai) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
jy2S-dikdSe exSu
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Future DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
I43I EYE ST. NV.

41cA 49, - 49,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
IMPROVED REAL ESIATE. LOGAIEH En
Known Know FOR PuRposEs Q OF TAxA-
TION AS PARCEL 81 L99. CONTAIN
ING cAPPIss2 APPROPRIATELY 4,@5 ACRES
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 6227, folio ~
ct sea. of the land records OF the District
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee Will sell at public AUCTION: IN front front
Of the premises' on FRIDAY M The THE sEvr ~
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia; and designatessd as
scribed as follows: Besinning for the
same in the northerly line Of Cortland
place at the southeast corner OF lot 90 IN
division recorded in Lber 81. at folio ! So
in the surveyors oflce OF the District OF
Columbia. and running thence by ana with
said line of said place; WHICH Is an arc
distanee elaGne hofin Of IA % 0 feet to the most
easterly corner OF the land hereby oe,
scrbed: thence leaving said line OF salo
place and running north 81 degrees :"
minutes 03 seconds west "41.14 ieet:
thence north AS. degrees II minutes west
9354 feet TO the most northerly corner
of the land hereby described: thence south
Al degrees AZ minutes west 1850 feet
to the point of tangency with the arc OF
a circle having a radius OF 1.o4?'I feeI.
thence by and with said arc southWesterdSS dS
233 03 feet: thence south 81 degrees ~
minutes 30 seconds west 5000 feet; thence
south o31 .55 feet to the most southwest,
erly corner of the land hereby descrlpeo
and the north line OF Cortlsnoc rptia1d plaId
place 1876 so feet TO point OF tangency
with the arc of circle having radluS
of 4o9 81 feet; thence with said arc tpelhg
Tns rtfrT fee. et to the
corner of said lot so, square DOB: thence
north along the west line OF said lot % ano
a prolongation thereof 103.50 feet TO the
north line of public alley in the rear OF
said lot so: thence northeasterly along
said line OF said alley. being the arc OF q
circle having radius OF 3"3.sl leet' a
erly along the east line Of seid lot 80 ano
q prolongation thereof 103.5O feet 10 me
place of beginning. containing e''@o'''o
square feet: A.. r,r-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance IN
four eaual inStallments. payable IN one.
two. three and four years; with IntereS5 ereM
day of sale. secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at tne
option of the purchaser. A deposit "
81. 900 will be required at time OF sale'
Examination OF title. conveyancing. record
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day OF sale, other.
wise the trustee reserves the right 70
forfeit said deposit or to resell the prop-
erty, at the risk and cost of defaultlng
purchaser. upon the foregoing terms. after
Ave days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published in washington,
d C.. or with or without forfeiting the
deposit the trustee may avail itself OF any
legal or equitable rights against the de-
iaui'ihs american AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM L. BEALE,
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
jy2S-d&d ,exSu
Evening star., 1936-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
BENNIE BERMAN. Attorney.
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON Auctionee

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON Auctioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 361 MCLEAN AVE
NUE. SOUTHWEST.
1iber No 8a4o. folio AZ ct seq. one OF
the land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front of prem
lses on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH
3AY D!C OF july 1875 At ToUR,TaIRTX9 175.9
property in the District of Columbia. to
wit: Lot 135 in Mclean and Van Ris-
wick's subdivision of lots in square $40.
as per plat recorded in the ONCE of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 13 at folio 1872
Terms OF sale: ne-fourth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments. represented by prom
lssory notes of purchaser payable in one.
per cent per annum from day of sale, pay
able Semi-annually. secured by first deed
OF trust upon property sold. or all cash at
option Of purchaser A deposit of 5000
cash required of purchaser at sale Exami-
nation of title conveyancing. recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property. at risk and cost of .defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
washington. d. C. or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or eaui-
table rights against defaulting purchaser.
RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND NJ EAfMERICH.
ty17 .o3 .l52S Trustees.