davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
LEGAL SALE.
T,,Jxt CIrf O9n

July 2lSt, 1881.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
a public storage house will sell on Mon
day July 21St, 1890. for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people
Earl G. Baily. No. $685.; Betty Beaver,
Carmack, No 4135: w. B. Cash. No. S69;
r. p. Cushwa, No. 1896; Gordon d.
Dougherty, No. 3700: Mrs. L. E. Dixon
No. 4l63; Ural Ewing No. 896; George
Ford, No. 1913; Charles M. Foster, No.
1921; Edith Fristoe. No. 4251; Mrs Eric
Gamso, No. 1882; John w. Gauld, No.
1927; e. L. Gisrie, No 4183; Herbert M.
Croft. No. 2179; Sarah Hanneman. No.
1000; Charlie Hawkins. No. $780, Mrs. J.
G. Hitchcock, No. 1925; Edie Hornaday,
No. 3042; Betty House No. BOIL; Mrs.
Dean John. No. 4174; Jessie Doe Admir-,
No. 1921: Leona Kimberlin. No. TIT; Earl
G. Kline. No. 1898: G. D. Lance. No.
97l8; Lowery, No. 4245; Mrs. Henry Nc
Nicely, No, 1910; MRS. Ora osman. No.
Pauline Peck, No. Ais; Helen Price, No.
5000; Mrs. Pruitt, No. 1896; Fred r. Reb-
holtz, No. 3545; L. B. Shelton. 1914; Mrs.
Edward Sloan. No. 1899; Frank Stoddard,
No. 273l; Willie Mae Thomas, No. 2134;
Mrs. Louise WennerStrom, No. 1902;
Caroline Williams. No. 1854; H. Williams,
No. 4143: Harriet Wright. No. 1888.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY.
1880 North Illinois Street.
IOdianap0liS Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
40 Union Title.
Ii. 345a. Ia. 5694. ri. 1871.
MICHIGAN. E.. 2709is-Upper apt, rms,
bath. hardwood foors. porch; s55.
NEW JERSEY 522-IoVely 2. and 5-rm.
apt. strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 1884.
1906 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage. Apt No. q
MARION REAL ESTATE.
IL 6iI2 131 K. OHIO. Ia 600i.
WOODRUFF oL., EAST DRIVE Rear 5s5--
Lovely 3-room modern Apt SIS.
lfTH W. ~ Nicely decorated kitchenctts
ant, heat Sight. gas. water and ice fur.
1850. Apply Apt. /. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis


SATURDAY
i.5o-Afternoon announcements.
440-News flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
65o-Marmon Sales Branch.
7:0O-Variety trio.
7:i5-Rock and Rye. -, ,..t,4
7:30-The House That Jack Built.
B:00-Realtor's hour.
s:3O-BroWn county revels:
9:30-Jimmy Boyer Specialtles:
e:45-The Pottenger Nurseryman'
10:o0-Tine beautiful classics.
10 :30-Doris and Ken.
ii:0O-Sherman Inn orchestra.
1i:30-Reuuest organ program
12:l5-Sign of.
SUNDAY
s:00-Watchtowe network program.
o:OO-Chambers Rangers. rt.
10:00-Indiana Carburator ana Brake
1o:sO-f' et Vol Auto program.
II :30-Generai Motors radio orEanlogueS.
1900 Noon-Laundry Bag o. Music
ia:so-The Coca Cola hour.
2:O0-Silent.
3:00-Marott musicale.
4:0o-Broad Ripple Park news.
5:0O-United Motors Service. .
5:30-Acme Radiator Furniture program
6:0o-PeopleS Coal program
6:3O-Oak Grove concert ensemble
7:oo-Gommonwsalttdn1 Loan rhH DrSnes'fS'
8:30-Hare Chevrolet Musical Bunnles.
9:3O-The Shubert quartet.
l0:00-SiRn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
A. NJ.
5:30-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Keep Fit. at,
f:oo-Quaker Crackels Man (NBC).
7:15-Organ.
7:3o-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y. N. G. A.
S:0O-C7osley Homemakers.
o:Oq-Organ.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:4o-Morning medley.
10:00-OrpheuS trio.
10:30-Doodle Seekers.
io45-Weather. river and market reports.
1055-Time signals.
II :00-Organ program.
II :2o-Orchestra at Hotel GIBSON.
IL :50-Livestock reports.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
l2:5o-Town and Country.
1:00-Matinee players.
1:30-Chicago serenade (NBC).
2:00-The Classic hour.
2:25-International views by w. M. Hard
(NBCl.
2:45-Musical moments lHBCl.
3:0o-Woman's Radio Club
3:l5-The World Book Man.
3;20-HOnolulanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and light CSmpauyl

indianapolis rover ana AAGns C@MpenU
SATURDAY
Pm.
5:oO-crockett Mounta.neers (cBS).
Observation-Disclosures tCBSl.
6:00-Dinner music.
6.30-Dixie Echoes (CBSl.
7:00-Hank sirnons show boat fCBSl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hour tC5S1;
g:oo-Wtll Osborne's orchestra fCBSl.
9:30-Guv Lombsrdo and his Royal
Canadians lCBSl.
10 to ii-silent order Federal radio com
mission.
II 00-Time. weather.
IL :0i-Columnist
1I:i5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II 45-Dessa Byrd organ program.
SUNDAY
i:oo-Mornins musicale fcBs),
s:oo-Children's hour tcBSI
S:50-The commentator tCbSf.
e:OO-Record program.
e3o-Christian Men Builders.
1890 TO Silent.
:oo-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBsl.
i:3O-Glenhaven Memorial PARK.
2.0O-Cathedral hour tCBS).
3:0O-Toscha Seidel recital tCBSl.,
33o-Rev Farmhouse sermon tCBSl.
z:SS-THe Globe Trotter ICBsl. ,..,
e:oo-coiurnbia string symphony (CBs).
53O-Jesse Crawford (CBSl:
5:45-Dr. Julius Klein CPS; fca1.
6:30-WFBM string quartet.
6:l5-Chic Sale fCBSl. a. ,onr,
7:o0-Majest Theater OF the Air tCBSl.
s:SS-Sone home neuf hour tcBs.
l0:0O-Coral islanders (CBSl.
i0:3O-Nocturne fCBSi.
II :O0-Time and weather.
fi:Ol-Atop the Indiana rooI'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Anartments Coz Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 23i5-3 rooms and bath:
recently redecorated' lower apartment.
heat, water and garage. Dr.. 3lO3.
COLLEGE 1908. APT. 3.-Five-room apart
mont. He. 1898. BECKEaICH BROS.
ILLINOIS. N. 2i57-Upper duplex; Al
condition: rms. sleeping porch: ht.. w.
LANSING. 42eh-4 ROOMS. BATH. HOT
WATER. s22 Pr. 8043.
Ia SALE. 50. SIS rms. porch. gar.s
hea.. wat $50; pay moving. Oh. 0454-&.
MARKET T.. l329-5-rm. apt. bath. pam
try neat convenient. near car. Aduits
"a pl E2ll Peg sonahle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
7:OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
| 900 to 10:00-Silent.
lo:Se-Y y0SF next door NoI neishbor.
II iG G:oo-corey ' coiiesee organ organ program.
| Ills to 1900 Noon-Siient
IL Noon-Farm community network (CBSl
i:oo-Jim and Walt.
l:i5-Columbia ensemble GEES.
1:30-Women's forum .(CBsl.
2:Oo-U. S. Navy band (CBS).
3:00--Troubadors (CBSl.
SIS. % 5:0o-silent.
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BrcadcastinE. Inc.)
MONDAY
6:SO-wake up band program.
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7:0o-The Breakfast Club.
| 8:30-Rel Ball Transit Company.
! 8:45-Stewart's radio program.
| 9:05-Women's Club.
Ko-We-Ba program.
| 9:15-Pomal makes Pomelay.
| 9:20-Morrisons style talk.
! 9:30-Hoosier Coffee Club.
| 9:45-Standard Nut Cooking Chat.
| 9:55-Home MESSAGE.
10 :00-Indianapolis Paint and Color Com
panY.
| Io:l0-Hoosier poet helps.
| l0:20-L. S. Ayres program.
| 10:35-Polar Ice and Fuel organlogues.
| IL :O0-Sander and Rockers decorator.
li1:l0-Peter Pan period.
| Ii:2O-Wilson Mix talk.
| II :25-The Girl Friends Three.
| II:45-Madame Ottellie.
| IL Noon-The Pied Piper.
/ P. M.
| f2:iSCrabbs-Reyn ds-Taylor.
| f2;3O-Late record releases.
| l:O0-The Marott trio.
| 1:3O-Furnas Ice cream girls.
1:A5-The service man.
| l:5o-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance.
Phone Ri 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Travers, J. Derry Tribby, Edward R.
True, IT,; Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Tuttle,
Carl W. Tyler, 81 Young Tyree.
Paul L. Vanderbilt, Philip l.. Wander
schaaf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r, Varela.
Herbert w. walker, Wilmer j. waller.
Martin Walls, Ferdinand E. Walter,
George E. Warfleld. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
@. Warner, MIR. and Mrs. Charles H.
Warner, Raymond Watkins, James Q.
Watson, John Weidman, Miss Sadye L.
weir, Harry 8. welsh, Francis e. welsh,
Miss Estelle Wentworth Charles w.
Werden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. West,
George B. Whidden, Bartlett Whipple,
George W. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p. White. Herbert s. White, j. Everett
White, Miss Lois A. White, Oliver c.
White, Tudor Wilton, Miss Alice H.
Whitton, Robert O. Whitton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wick, James c. wilkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Willard. Miss
Jane Willett, Miss Marion Willett,
Edward N. Williams, Miss Tracy Will
liams, Miss Jane Williamson, Stanley d.
Willis, Mai. Charles F. Wilson, Miss
Elsie M. Wilson, Lloyd B. Wilson. Miss
Margaret Wilson, Robert M. Wilson,
Miss Mary Jane Winfree, Miss Grace
Wise, Robert L. Withers, Frank c.
Wood. j. M. Wood Miss Mildred Wood
cock, W. o. Woods. Benjamin G. Wor-
mesley. John r. Wright, Miss Margaret
Wright Miss Sallie Wright Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wyatt.
I. LAucks flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
WOODWARD & L0THR0P
TESTIMONIAL PLANNED
Advertising Club will Honor
Heads Of Firm at Luncheon
IN Tuandav

The Advertising Club Of Washington
will tender testimonial luncheon Tues
day to the firm of Woodward q Lothrop.
which is celebrating the golden Jubilee
anniversary of its establishment here.
The affair will be held at 1890 o'clock
In the auditorium Of the National Press
Club. Addresses will be broadcast over
station WMAL.
1t was on the same date in. February
80 years ago that s. w. woodward and
A. M. Lothrop set up their first estab-
iishment. Both have since died, but
the son Of one of the founders, Donald
woodward, president of the firm, and
other relatives and associate executives
Of the founders will be the special guests
of the Advertising Club. More than
$50 leaders in the Capital also have
been invited, together with the many
veteran employees Of the firm.
william Knowles Cooper, vice presi-
dent Of Crane, Paris q Co. and d close
personal friend Of both Mr.. woodward
and Mr.. Lothrop, will be the first guest
speaker. w. w, Everett, vice president
and general manager Of woodward -
1othrop, will be another speaker.
Robert Ripley, the cartoonist, is
among those on the entertainment
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

leader gave out the name Of the song to
be played as the unit swung down King
street and remarked that all who knew
the piece should play 1t. A single cor
net blared bravely forth and continued
until the number was completed.
A unit that had not been expected
was the Richmond Grays. which
marched as part of the color company
OF the LIST Virginia Regiment.
Jim Hall, clown, with a small con-
tingent of the Spanish American War
veterans, amused with his antics be-
fore the reviewing stand. Immediately
Following him came the Overseas Band
OF the District Of Columbia Department
OF Veterans of Foreign Wars, making a
splendid appearance with their nlassed
colors OF the Allies, flanked by American
flags.
Riding high above the pavement on
bicycles Of ancient vintage, Happy"
Whitton and Tom Hulfish headed the
display Of the Old Dominion Boat Club
of Alexandria. Park Bell, bending over
the long oars Of racing shell, featured
the float OF this organization.
Mounted on the truck of the Seat
Pleasant, Md, Fire Department was a
white figure of George Washington on
horseback which attracted consider
able comment. The pieces of FIRE APP
paratus as they passed the reviewing
stand, opened up their sirens full blast
and caused a terrific din.
Mayor William Albert Smoot of
Alexandria, who was the official host
of the city during the celebration, is
a great, great grandson of Mary WASH
ington Lewis, only sister of George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Gratis, 1877 Republicans and 10 scatter
ing. In the case of the Senate how
ever, the Democrats not only held their
own in the 1914 election, but gained
three seats. It was not until 1918
elections that the Democrats finally
lost control Of the Senate.
G. o. p. Likely to Lose.
II these past performances mean any
thing, the Republicans are likely to
lose some part Of their majority in
both Senate and House in the elections
this Fall.
President Hoover believes in COM
missions to investigate and report on
important problems waiting for Gov
ernmental solution. He has appointed
many in addition to the law enforcing
commission, Notwithstanding the criti-
cism that has been levelled against
him by members Of Congress for such
q course.
One Of the latest Is a commission to
investigate conditions In Haiti. The
Presidents purpose is to get American
Marines out of the republic as soon as
possible. He set up an tnter-depart-
mental commission to pass upon appli-
cations for mail subventions and loans
for new ship construction under the
Jones-White shipping act. He has ap-
pointed a commission to study the prob
lem Of the public domain, commission
to study child health and protection. a
commission on illiteracy and a re-
search committee on social trends.
As o first step toward government
reorganization, the President has recon-
mended to Congress that the Veterans
Bureau, the Pension Bureau and the
National Home for Volunteer Soldiers
be brought under the one agency. He
also has had the general staff of the
Army make q survey of the entire mill
tary establishment, with view to deter
mining what savings might be effected
without impairing national defense.
AS . result Of this survey, he has
recommended to Congress that 1t abolish
certain military posts and navy yards.
The President also has recommended an
increase in appropriations for inland
waterway developments, particularly for
the Improvement o. the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Continued From First Page)
thority Of the Senate. 1t was not clear
today just how the dominant dry forces,
either on the committee or in the SEN
ate, would line up on the proposal for
an investigation. Norris himself is q
dry. However, other Republican drys,
including Senators Jones Of Washington
and Robinson Of Indiana, are opposed
to any inquiry.
Democratic Drys Hold Answer.
The issue rests with the Democratic
drys. who have not revealed their stand,
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas,
author of the eighteenth amendment,
indicated today he might favor an In
vestigation If the committee named to
make 1t were satisfactorily set up. He
did not say what manner Of committee
he would prefer.
While Norris wants a far-reaching in
quiry, with the committee going over
the country to examine particular
phases, others favoring the Investigation
would center 1t directly on prohibition
authorities In Washington. Senator
Borah Of Idaho is understood to favor
an inquiry which would be directed
principally at the enforcement chiefs.
Norris said "the President has onlv
politics and politicians and political
recommendation regarding policies or
appointments. There is no other way
OF making the dry law effective"
Decries evil Political Influence"
''I should think" continued Norris.
that any man interested in decency,
whether wet or dry would want the
facts OF such distressing situation
known, no matter whom they hit" He
declared that prohibition is suffering
from 1.-THE evil influence Of politics.
and the change from the Treasury
Department to Justice will not rem
edy 1t.
THE same conditions will prevail
there" he said, unless the President
settles on a determined policy to let
nothing interfere with real enforce
ment. There will be no change and
no improvement. The impetus to real
Improvement must come from the ton
from the President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
SIDELIGHTS OF PARADE

Numerous colorful and amusing hap
pen1ngs near the offlcial reviewing
stand from which President Hoover
and Gov. Pollard of Virginia viewed
the spectacular civic and military at
Alexandria yesterday afternoon brought
smiles to the faces Of the official guests
and gave general air of humor to the
occasion celebrating the anniversary of
George Washington's birth.
Perhaps the one thing that brought
more smiles than anything else to
President Hoover's face was a streamer
unfurled by Post A Of the American
Legion from Culpeper, Va. The sign
read, 1T won't be long until they bite.
Culpeper welcomes your weekly hikes"
The parade, moving promptly on the
appointed hour, reached the presiden-
tial reviewing stand at 2:54 o'clock as
Capt w. w. Campbell of the Alexan-
drta police, driving alone in an auto,
came abreast of the President.
Following closely were the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, resplendent in
their dark uniforms with white fronts,
their tall cap plumes waving in the
slight breeze. Well up in the early line
OF march came Col. Edgar Warfield,
one of the few surviving members of
the Army under Gen. Robert E. Lee.
A lad about years old strobe man.
fully along with the drum and bugle
corps of the 1st Engineers unit, blow
ing Justify through his trumpet. BY
this time the Army Band, under the
leadership Of Thomas F.. Darcy, had
returned to the reviewing stand and
took up q position near the broadcast
ing booth, furnishing incidental music
to the Columbia Broadcasting System
during the parade.
Toward the end Of the parade, after
the President had left, Gov Pollard
and his daughter went ION the air" for
few moments.
When Gov. Pollard arriveh in Alex
andria, his escort, consisting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
1882 CELEBRATION
PLANS OUTLINED
Representatives Tell of Pro.
ieCted Greatest Observance
in U. S. History.

Plans for the Nations greatest cele-
bration-the 2ooth anniversary of the
birth Of George Washington-was her
aided to the world afar and active prep
aration started by the Washington's
birthday celebration In the House yes
terday.
House Leader Tilson, member of the
Bicentennial Commission, sounded a
clarion call to the country through or
CARNATIONS and individual effort to
actively cooperate.
William Tyler Page, executive secre-
tary, disclosed the tremendous scope of
the program contemplated, with the
Capital as the focal center for pill
grimageS from all parts of the country
Seven other House members, includ-
ing Representative Moore of Virginia
another member of the Bicentennial
Commission, in whose district Mount
Vernon is located and who has made a
lifetime study of the life and influence
of washington, delivered addresses on
various phases of the debt owed to "the
Father Of His Country" The speakers
were Representatives Moore of Virginia,
Moore of Ohio. McSwain of South Car
DINA, Luce Of Massachusetts,, Cramton
of Michigan, Sloan OF Nebraska and
Temple Of Pennsylvania.
Urged Preparedness.
An original autograph letter by
George Washington, which Mr.. Page
himself had found 81 years ago among
old files, was read to the House by
Mr.. Page. 1t was dated at Mount YER
non, November ID, 1881, and was adj
dressed to Col. Robert Hanson Harri-
son, aide-de-camp on Washingtons
staff who had congratulated him on
the capitulation of CORVALLIS at York
town. In that letter Washington warned
that II that victory Should be the
means of relaxation and stink US into
supineness and security, 1t had better
not have happened" In It Washington
declared that "the only certain way to
obtain peace is to be prepared for war"
Mr.. Page explained that the bicen-
tennial commission Is cooperating In
the sesqu centennial anniversary cele-
bration of the surrender Of CORVALLIS
at yorktown october 10, 1881.
Representative Moore summarized the
contamination Of Washington's supreme
work for the United States and for
civilization.
Tells Of Development Project.
Representative Cramton, sponsoring
legislation for preservation of the gorge
and Great Falls Of the Po-
tomac, and for parkway and boulevard
development from Mount Vernon and
Fort Washington to Great Falls, dis
cussed Washington's particular activi-
ties in this area and the vision he had
for the Capital City.
After emphasizing washington's lead
ership and influence in the framing oil
the Constitution, Representative Luce
Of Massachusetts, urged that the spirit
Of Washington should impell law OBJ
servance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Granville Guide, william F. GUIDE, c. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haas, Miss Anna
NJ. Hagan, Harry H. Hahn, Charles e.
Hall, s. M. Ham, H. II. HannRbass,
Howard T. Hardie, Edward Hargett,
Fleet Harper. Mrs. s. Fay Harper, Mr..
A. G. Harris, Miss Alice Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. walter J. Harrison, George
Haskins. Richard A. Hatton, @. Fred
erick Heider, Miss Vera Heiter, ]. B.
Henderson, jr.; August E. Henze, Ernest
4, Herrell, r. M. Hicks. r. M. Hicks,
Robert Hines, Miss Helen L. Hodges
Snowden Hoff. Henry Hoffman, Holman
Don Hoover, Mrs. Florence s. Hoskin-
son. Mr.; and Mrs. H. g. Hoskinson.
Russell A. Houser, John D. Howard. j.
H Howard, Charles Z. Howe, w. w.
Hoxton, Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt, H. H
Hulbirt, Allen N. Humphrey, James w
Humphrey, Miss Ella May Hunt, Miss
Bernadine Hunt
Miss Mary lager, M. s. Irby, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans w. Ireland.
J. Buckley jackson, c. r. Jacobson
George r. James, Miss Minnie A.
jenkins, Miss Gertrude johnson, Miss
Janet johnson, o. H. P. johnson, Ear
G. Jonseher, J. A. Jones, A. F. Jorss.
Miss Ellen Keane, Joseph I. Keefer
EaE. aIlu MIS-, GSEdlu n. hGSHes JOID
Keener. Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Keith
D. K. kellogg, Miss Margaret A. Kelly
James H. Kennedy, Otis Beall Kent
Miss Marie e. Kessler, Ralph Kidwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Kimball. James
N. Kline, Miss Lots X. Koerth, Mis-:
Catherine Krieg, Mrs. Evelyn s. hump
r. H. Lacey Miss Pearl r. Lach-
mund, Collins o. Lamb, James r. Land
Aubrey j. Lanston, Miss Frances Law
ender, Miss Anna Latterner, Mr.. Anc
Mrs. Bolitha j. Laws, Miss Dorothy Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Hunton Leith, Mis- May A. Lepley, Pau
E. Lesh, Miss Anna Leslie Miss Sara A
Leety, Raymond D. Lewis, Miss Ruth
Libbey, Arthur j. Linn, J. Charles Lin.
thicum, F. C. Little, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. Little, Fred A. Lohmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Love, James c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
NORRIS TO PRESS
FOR SWEEPING PROBE
OF DRY ENFORCEMENT

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

When Gov. Pollard arriveh in Alex
andria, his escort, consisting Of the
Richmond Blues and q band, quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23


paign.
Controlling Party on Defensive.
The first congressional election, fol-
lowing the entrance Of an administra-
ton into ONCE, almost invariably finds
the party in control on the defensive.
II Is likely to bring q swing back of
the political pendulum. For example,
in December, 1925, after the trium-
phant election of former President
Coolidge, the political make up of the
Senate was IS Republicans, 80 Demo-
carts and Farmer-Labor. But two
years later, when Congress met after
the 1926 elections, the make up of the
Senate was 48 Republicans, Al Demo-
carts and Farmer-Labor, showing q
tremendous swing back.
In 1922, before the FIRST election
after Mr.. Harding became President,
the make up of the Senate was SO Re-
publicans, 80 Democrats and ! Re-
publican-ProgreSSive But after the
1922 elections, the Senate changed so
that there were 81 Republicans, 43
Democrats and Farmer-Labor. When
President Harding entered the White
House, the House was made up Of 2oo
Republicans, 131 Democrats and scat
tertng and vacancies, but after the 1922
election, the House makeup was 225
Republicans, 206 Democrats and 8
scattering.
!. Take the Wilson administration. In
: 1914, the House stood 266 Democrats,
123 Republicans, and IS scattering,
most Of whom were progressive. But in
1o1E after the conversational election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
FIRST AID TO- BE TAUGHT.

The boys department of the Y. M.
G. A. yesterday organized q flrst-aid
class for boys between the ages Of IL
and IA years. The course viii cover
the American Red Cross first-aid man
uAl, and half-hour sessions viii be held
each Saturday morning. Thorough in
struction in first>aid surgical dressing
and medical application will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Cerretti Made Protector.

VATICAN CITY, February 20 (R).-
Pope Plus today named Cardinal Ger
retti protector of the Sisters of the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary. The mother