davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Instructions

LEARN aviation. Best OF instruction IN
fving and ground subjects CURTlSS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE, Stout Field.
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. o. Box 1929.
course I'm ba tbs and massage; then
business of your own. los w. 81. can.
OLIVE KTLFR--Violinist and instructor.
studio 42l When Bldg. Ri, 594l.
CALL AT HOUSE. MORN. ia. 4150-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Rooms for Rent

CAPITOL, N. 33O4-Lovely rm.; employed
people; priv. home: reas. Ha. 4646-M.
CAPITOL AVE. n. 13l8-Clean. comfoff-
table mod. good single OF twin beds
CAPITOL n. 3159-Nicely furnished frpnt
nm. near bath. priv. home. re. 4e79
COLLEGE. 2242-Pleasant front rm..
bath home PRIVILEGES: girls OF cple.;
COLLEGE, 2ll6-Rm, clean, home
surroundings. garage, ress. He
della. ~, 1727-Largs front m.
privilege; 1 or 2; hot water. fesE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Painting and Papering

LET FRED METCHEL.
Give vow figure on painting and paper
hanging before having it done. Spec. re-
duced prices on both. all Workmanship
and material guarn. RI. 3194
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Now is thei
time; labor and material are cheaper
now; work guaranteed; convenient terms
nav be arranged. Call Be. 36l0-M.
EXTERIOR-Int decorating. ] caa
save YOU money on your fall painting.
carry compensation. Ia. 3481.
REAL HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO.'S AID.
under miscellaneous for sale.
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. So per I'm. On. $500.
Al DECORATOR.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Paper removed by steam. Bise CHI 6452:
PAPER CLEANING-ArtisticallY done. So.
a room O'Donald Ri. 4629.
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING. SPECIAL
RATES THIS MONTH. BE. 1872
PAPER HANGTNG-s2.50 r1n.. paper Sc up
Plastering guar. VANSANI. DR.. 3299.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and
hung. 50 per room. Oh. 2004. II. 24l5.
PAPER HANGING-s3 per rm.; cleaning.
painting: work guaranteed. RI. 99g6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

COIN PURSE-Leather. 2 Sl0-bllls vicinity
Saith. owner needs. Ha. 3l23. Reward.
FOX TERRIER-License tag iii: named I
Tim. Reward. CHI. 6l83-W.
FRATERNITY PIN-Rubes and pearls.
initials c. j. c. 81. on back; Valued
keepsake. Reward. Finder please call
GERMAN POLICE DOG-Female; name
Lady; children's pet; brown harness with
chain. Liberal reward. Oh. 5347-J.
Lost-Silver Crucifix
from rosary. Fri. Sept 10. in downtown
district between Meridian and Della and
st. Clair and Wash; maybe Penn; OF
Wash. car Ia. 1912 or la N. oriental 81
LOST Iady,s white gold wrist watch oatC G and
trail bus. 31st st. Ia. ALSO.
LOST-Club pin: shaped like tiny feather
reward. Hu. 1918.
LOST-Springer Spaniel: brown. white :
female. Reward. BAIT Birchwooo' wa
LOST-Brown leather portfolio, containing
GREYHOUND van contract book, persona
papers Ii. 1892. Miss Thompson. Reward.
Business Announcements I
CARPENTERNG-Masonry. inter; decor,
complete house cleaning. UNITED kE-
MODELLING & HOME SERVICE co. ia.
WE PUT-C0ils in furnaces
complete for $3.50. Oh. O635.
EATRERS-Bought solo ana renovated !
feather mattresses, pillows made 70 orQeI
e. P. Burke. 431-433 Mass. ave: ri. o6gs
BRICK, STONE-And block masonry,
cement work. reasonabl prices: small or
large Jobs. FREEMAN. ia. 1923
I'LL MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU"
Furnace repair. No Job too small; none
too large ARNOLD. Hu. 4560
XXTH CENTURY FURNACES---,All n axes
cutters. metal
work Ri. 2291. Ask for Paul west.
BRICK WORK-Foundations. fireplaces.
GREENiHALGH. ia. 3661. 4
9xI2 RUGS CLEANED. 81 So Wk GUARAN-
TEED. CALL AND DELIVER: Hu 8oog-
BATH ROOM-Complete $50: plumbing
& heating installed reasonable. ia. 492I-
ROOFING-Painting. garage building. re-
pairing. Very interesting price. Hu. 1lo9.
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned tal
makes. Thinning. roofing: reas. On. 4z4o-
VICTOR furnaces repaired by factory. ex-
pert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE co. Il. 1908.
1900 CATARACT g. WHIRLPOOL WASH
ERS. Prompt expert service. Ri. 1924.
CUTTERS and spouting; work and ma
terial guar Call Ri. 7106 after $3.50 p. m.
FURNACE CLEANING-s4: repair any
make: immediate sery. Stewart. Gu: 5oo9A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reroofing. repair
ing: reason; estimates free. Oh. 4222-M.
URNACES-WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
ROLAND. DIR. 1916. DIR. ll40-R.
SPECIALIZE in driveways; excayating' /
cement work. cinder hauling. BE. 0l36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
II II new trucks: EEEpeTiencssfd o- men Icw nav
months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
419 E. Market. Ri. 700.
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipping on household goods. OTTO J.
SUESZ. Ri 6561. Ri. 1923. Mites. Oh.
4579. Oh. 0699-W.
] T. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE.
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or RI. $3.50.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 3l41.
MOVING. s3-You help 81 less; 1h-ton
truck; quick service. Oh. 5l46-M.
PRITTON TRANSFERRING. $3.50 load.
large trucks: responsible men. DR. 76l6.
iRFAD HOOsTER TARPAULIN CO.'S. ADJ .
under miscellaneous for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Help Wanted Male

BOWEL acquainted With
downtown district. Must be
neat appearing and willing to
work. Small salary to start.
Chance for advancement. See
Mr.. Barry, Display Advertis-
ing Dept, Indianapolis Times,
214 w. Maryland st.
YOUNG MAHFs-Junior bookkeeDer. neat ap-
pearing and aggressive: i5 to 20 years
old Apply Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
CUSHION MAKER and upholsterers for
upholstered furniture; must be thorough
" experienced; good wages. Write IN ce-
tail. Artistic Furn Mfg. Co, Cincinnati. Q.
WANTED-Man with car: s250Oo needed.
High class work. Good proposition at
once address Times. Box B-l56. -
Al CARPENTER and electrician; exchange
rent for labor; extra work. Stop ga
Rockville Road. KERR.
WANTED = Statesmen. sALEsLADTEs.
75ee to 1907 COMMISSION. SO MASS
AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Helm Wanted Female

YOUNG WOMEN Solicitors Must be
neat. energetic and musical. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 40 z. OHIO 81.
WOMEN. MEN-ExCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY: NO COMPETITION BE. 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Situations Wanted Female

WANTED HOUSEWORK-In city: by re-
liable woman. reasonable wages. Time1
Box 1853.
WANTED day houseWork. Experienced,
1520 S. East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Business Announcements

leather portfolio. containing
GREYHOUND van contract book. persona 4
papers Ii. 1892 Miss Thompson. Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
LOst-Silver CrucifiX

GERMAN POLICE DOG-Female; name
Lady; children.'s pet; brown harness VIII
chain. Liberal reward. Oh. 5341-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Lost and Found

COIN PURSE-Leather. 2 slO-bllls. vicinity
Saith. owner needs. Ha. 1928. Reward.
FOX TERRIER-License tag iii: named
Tim. Reward. CHI. 67s3-W.
FRATERNITY PIN-Rubies and pearls
initials G. J. c. 81. on back. Valued
keepsake: Reward. Finder please call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

IOST-Springer Spaniel: brown, white,
female. Reward. BAIT Brentwood. wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

CARPENTERING-Mas inter; deeoT,'
complete house cleaning. UNITED RE-
MODELLING & HOME SERVICE co. ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
PAGE 8

Professor Sebastiano Emanuele W.T.
tor1o Moncada, teacher of romance
languages at Butler university. He
lives at 1920 Washington boulevard
and came to this country eight
years ago from southern Italy
The citizenship class graduated
today was one of the smallest in
years. Thirty applicants fer final
papers were refused because of dis
interest in making themselves ready
for examinations. examiners said.
Those receiving citizenship papers
are.
Phillip Broeckel. Stovan TrafcoT. Limo
DOmenico Maraldo Robert Henry Scott
Bebastiano Emanueie. Vittorio Mouca la.
Martin Lambert. Nora Handles Ernest
Henry Bartlng. Gill Sarbnof Mary
Yeran. Alfred P. Ahlberg Bennett Kraft.
GOttfried Schol. Margaret wilkins Nick
Opera Patru Marsh. Helen Revonlds. Min
ME Wolf Nick Natu Francesca Scarponi.
Thomas Smvth. Herbert LYONS. Yme KlaseS
Cooper. Parehiva Demoran. Max BerkOvitz.
Christ PappaS. Elizabeth Wittig Bren-
neisen John CoStas Andrew McAllen.
George Bunea. Alois Urbancic. Stovco Dine
Mulef Gerahrd Woltmann. Francis Flood.
Emile Woltman. Paul Pollock, Elsa Toffolo
and Sole Minna Blase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

ton approved today by the city
works 5oard.
The resolution, along with a pro-
posed ordinance, will be presented
city councilmen Oct. 6.
The streets outIawed by the ac-
ton are: McCarty, from Alabama
street to Virginia avenue; st. Clair,
from Massachusetts, avenue to the
New York Central railroad; and
Vermont street. from West to
Bright streets. All of these streets
have been demonstrated against by
taxpayers.
The money which would have
been used in these projects viii be
utilized in paving West New York
street, from Blake street to Beauty
avenue. The city council reduced
the original street improvement
fund for this year from 100000 to
sl6600O. making the shift necessary,
board members said.
The situation was submitted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
The President


carries with power responsibility than other Office
country the world How much do know about the
presidency about the Of election OF President about the
qualifications for the Office about the the President about
his duties his
about his appointing power Of
officers; about what happens he dies resigns unable per-
form his duties about the President and his office? All these
questions
States explained Washington
bulletin THE PRESIDENCY If in school, you'll find it
great help merely it will refresh
and add store Of facts knowledge Of the
greatest Office gift Of the American
coupon below send for
CLIP COUPON HERE
GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EDITOR. Washington Bureau
dianapols TIMES
1922 New York Washington D.
I copy the PRESIDENCY THE UNITED
STATES ncose herewith cents
United States return postage handling
NAME
STREET AND NO .................... >.............
CITY STATE Observation-Disclosures.
al a indianapolis Times. Code Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
CITIZENSHIP FOR
81 is GRANTED
Naturalization Class
Smallest in Years.

Thirty-seven men and women
from twelve nations were granted
citizenship papers today by Federal
Judge Robert G.. Baltzell.
Germany. with eight former citi-
zens, headed the list of those nat
uralized today with six from Greece.
five from Rumania and four each
from Ireland and Italy as other
leaders.
The credit for having the longest
name of those naturalized went to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Open at Night
Veteran, 81, Dies

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. Or. 49,
Funeral services were held today
for Thomas E. Reed, "a. Civil war
veteran, who became a Union soldier
at the age of II, and was with Sher-
mans army in the Nashville Chat
tanooga campaign, the seige of At
lanta, the march to the sea and the
last drive which brought surrender
of General Robert E. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27

Edward H. Knight, corporation
counsel, by the board for action by
the council because they were not
aware Of what streets might be
eliminated from the program, mem
bers said.
A large project which the board
will delay is paving Of Pennsyl-
vania street from Thirtieth to
Thirty fourth street Efforts viii
be made by the safety board to
have the grass tracts removed from
this street before the imp ovement
is started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Aged Woman Buried

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. q.
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Ann Dee, SO. widow of
Thomas Dee4 whose health rapidly
failed after she drank a quantity of
I've water by mistake She leaves
three sons, Garrett, Thomas and
Timothy Dee, and a daughter, Mrs.
Jenry Du Jardin, all residents here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
STUDENTS WILL
Be FURNITURE
SHOW GUESTS
Hundreds Invited to See
Elaborate Displays in
City Stores.

High school students will be spe-
cial guests of indianapolis furniture
dealers at their furniture style
snow, which started today to con-
tinue through Oct. T.
Special invitations have been sent
out to principals. teachers and stu
dents in all high schools within a
thirty-mile radius Of Indianapolis
Students in art or domestic science
classes are expected to find the To-
cal style show Of particular interest.
Many stores have arranged spe-
cial features Of entertainment for
their school visitors. Guides will be
on hand in every store to escort the
visitors through the many interest
ing exhibits and to explain the new
ideas in home furnishings illustrat-
ed in the displays.
The style show will not be re-
stricted to high school students
alone for Saturday, however. AL
visitors will be welcome to visit any
of the stores participating in the
movement to inspect the attractive
displays which include many I'M
usual features.
! Striking Contrast Shown
Chief among these features will
be displays contrasting the furnish
4 ing styles of the COS with the new
est styles of today One store in
particular will have on display a
complete four-room outfit, includ-
ing living room, bedroom, dining
room and kitchen, Just as it would
have appeared in a typical home of
the gay COS" This display is COM
plete to the smallest detail, not
emitting the inevitable pitcher and
wash basin in the bedroom.
Contrasted with this will be an
other four-room outfit. made up of
the most modern furniture, arranged
in approved ensemble groupings.
Equally interesting displays will
be featured in all the twenty-three
stores associated in tn movement,
and all will b, re on isolay the lat
est in homc furnishing styles.
Open at Night
Most of the stores will remain
open each evening during the
style show period for the con-
venience of those who wish to at
tend
n The show will be on the air Sat
burday night in an interesting pro-
gram to be broadcast over WFBM.
70 to 8:15 A program sponsored
by the National Home Furnishings
Style Show. featuring Dorothy Dix
in talk Of interest to all home
lovers, will be broadcast tonight.
5:45 to 6. Interesting daily an
nouncements will he heard through
out the show over Station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-27
Three STREETS
PAVING PLANS
ARE ABANDONED
Council AbandonS Projects
and ReaIIocateS $4,000
in Funds.

Realization of about $4,000 in
street improvement funds and aban-
donment of plans for paving three
streets, was contained in a resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Mid-lNonh Savings for Thrifty Shoppers

Highest quality
tennis balls her
metically sealed in
metal ntainers
to insure their
livelinesS and pre-
These balls are
8. i. Z. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

bears upon the habits and ways of
conduct. Doctrinal preaching has
largely given place to so-called topical
preaching and those who still heed the
church's call in too many instances
purvey pabulum that contributes lit
tie to the stabilizing and enrichment OF
moral character"
Reviewing the diocesan situation,
Bishop Freeman said greater advance
ments than in previous years had been
made along many lines. Combinations
in 1929 numbered 1921, against 1,076
for like period of 1928. This, he ex-
planned, witnesses to a deepening of
spiritual life il the diocese and to a
more painstakiDg care on the part of
the parish clergy.
He told Of the College of Preachers
being provided building and a perma-
nent endowment by gifts or $500 900
from Alexander Smith Cochran of
YonkerS, N. Y. Bishop Freeman also
expressed hope that both the north and
south transeptS of Washington Cathe-
oral would be completed without in
terruption. A fund of approximately
$1,000,000 is needed for this purpose
Among other institutions reported as
having enjoyed development during the
year were the Childrens Home, which
has secured 92-acre site in Chevy
Chase on which three buildings are
now being erected, and the Home for
the Aged. on Wisconsin avenue, now
planning for new building which will
double the capacity Of its present quar-
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

inspection Of an exhibition Of the
library. A banquet tonight will be
presided over by William Dudley Foulke.
Among the speakers will be DR.. @.
Bromley Oman, president of De Paw
University; DR.. James Brown Scott of
Washington, secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace;
DR.. Jesse S. Reeves, professor of
political science at the University of
Michigan, and President Dennis.
Plans for an Institute of Polity to be
held at Earlhar May 15-17 were an
nounced at the inaugural exercises. The
sessions will be devoted to consideration
of the relations of the United States
with Latin American REPUBLICS and the
nations of the Orient. The institute
will be opened tomorrow with a round
table discussion of international rela-
tons, under the direction of Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
Transformation
Bishop Freeman Calls on All
to Combat Anti-christian
49,
T. Move.

Having heard a stirring cali to COM
bat the influence of organized anti
Christian movements, sounded last
night at the opening session by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, at the Church OF the
Episcopal diocese of Washington was
convened in business session this morn
ing at Rock Greek Church.
The business sessions will last through
services were held at O'Clock this
morning. followed by a breakfast at the
parish house. The convention will meet
again tomorrow, at am, and will
close with final session In the after
noon.
The appointment of committees and
reading OF committee reports featured
the meeting this morning.
Rev. H. A. Griffith Is Elected.
Presentation of committee reports
was followed by the election of the do
cesar secretary and assistant secre-
taries, and the appointment Of church
committees
Rev. H. A. Grifith was elected secre-
tary. Rev. Z. s. Dunlap, Rev. NJ. w.
Riker, Rev. w. e. Moody and o. r.
Singleton will serve as assistant Secre-
taries
Committee reports and adoption Of
resolutions comprised the business Of
tine AFTERNOON session.
Urges Church Axgressiveness.
AggressiveneSs of the church in de-
Tense against an organized movement
carefully planned. cunningly devised
and worldwide in its propaganda, to
unsettle Christian faith and to set at
naught the value of Christian institu-
tions," was urged by Bishop Freeman
last night.
pafarrin1 +o +bosa foroo. ,,,l,;ot, -,
indicated desire to destroy religion and
Christian thinking. Bishop Freeman in
portions OF his address said:
An organized movement Is on foot
carefully planned, cunningly devised
and worldwide in its propaganda to I'M
settle Christian faith and to set at
naught the value of Christian institu-
tons. A Society of the Goddess is by
no means confined to the restricted area
OF Russia. Religion as an 'opiate for
the people is by no means an afirma-
ton in a foreign tongue.
Attack on Institutions.
"It is reasonable and conservative to
say that no such determined and ag-
gressiye frontal attack has been made
upon Christian institutions and Chris
tan ideals as Is now being vigorously
pressed through well conceived and well
organized agencies. It holds up to ridi-
cule and scorn the most cherished of
our institutions and inhibits the train
ing of the young in Christian virtues
and ethics. 1t is more ambitious in its
designs than any like movement that
has gone before. 1t is bold and malev-
olent and his behind it the fanatical
determination of the infiamed propa-
gandist.
Whether its seat of authority is
Moscow, New York City or Chicago is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Of small consequence. It is an enemy to
be reckoned with and strenuously resist
ed. It cannot be resisted by q passive
church nor by o church whose ranks are
torn by controversies and dissension. 1t
calls for men Of the finest intelligence
and deepest conservation in its chosen
ministry and of the most virile and &C
lively alert character in its laity. This
u no time for internal dissension, or
the emphasis of q party or partisan
spirit. A fresh allegiance to the eternal
defense Of them is the clear and def
mite call Of the hour"
Urging adherence to doctrinal teach
ingS and religion as eXemplifled by
Christ, and criticiZing departures from
them, Bishop Freeman asserted:
The church cannot accommodate
Itself TO every. whinl and caprice Of
modern, social, political and industrial
life. The old affirmations of the gospel
have lost neither their power nor their
appeal but they demand the pro-
nounced expression of a church that Is
militantly and aggressively alert. The
very situation that now confrontS us
is one that should compel us to more
intelligent and consistent expression Of
the truth we hold and lend freShened
impulse to bring the ministry of the
church to bear upon the most vital
problems of modern life.
1T Is an unchallenged fact that, in
part at least, the present violent course
OF the Russian government with re-
Spect to the church grows out of long
standing abuses and misinterpretations
of the mind of Jesus. The church can
not be holy on Sunday and worldly on
Monday. It cannot patronize one group
while 1t is coldly indifferent to another
1t cannot preach Justice for a preferred
class while 1t ignores its responsibility
to the less fortunate.
In some places the church, in order
to gain popularity, has so relaxed its
standards as to render it neither au-
thoritative nor persuasive. Such ephem-
eral favor and popularity is bought at
too great a cost. There are multitudes
OF people today who have come to dis
regard the church's teaching as It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

and later served as an international
lawyer representing the United States
in arbitrations with other governments.
Mr.. Dennis was a graduate of Earl
ham. His father was a member of the
faculty there for many years. Many of
his old friends were present when the
inaugural exercises began with an aca-
demic procession and addresses by Ru-
fus M. Jones, professor of philosophy
at Haverford College, and Robert L..
Kelly, executive secretary of the Asso-
citation of American Colleges.
The new president was indicted into
ONCE by DR.. Walter c. Woodward,
chairman of the board of trustees. An
inaugural address was delivered by Mr..
Dennis.
The remainder of the day was devot-
ed to social reunions. An alumni
luncheon at noon was followed by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
DENNIS BECOMES
COLLEGES LEADER
Former Washingtonian Takes
Office as President of
Earlham.

A prominent former Washingtonian,
William Cullen Dennis, today was in
augurated as president of Earlham Col
lege, at Richmond, Ind. AS a resident
of Washington, Mr.. Dennis first was
an official of the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

White, Assistant Secretary Of State. A
special session will be devoted tomor-
row to conditions in China.
Prof. Ellery c. Stowell of American
University will speak on Intervention
in Latin America" at the closing
session Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Driven From Wailing Wall.

JERUSALEM, May IA (R.-The
Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that
all beggars at the famous wailing Wall
have been ordered removed by police
on instructions from the government.
The reason given is that the lane in
front OF the wall IS public thorough
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

ONCE boys in Siam are wearing shirts
of English piece goods.