davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
"Black Crows" End Row.

LOS ANGELES, November % C9.-
Harmony came back to the vaudeville
and screen team, THE Two Black
Crows" yesterday with dismissal of q
suit brought by George Moran against
Ids partner, Charles Mack. Moran
sought to restrain Mack from appear
ing In q film with another comedian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Wilkinson for Havana.

HAVANA, November ~ R.-James
y. wilkinson Of Greenville, s. O., 81
years old. Win become United States
consul here as successor to william I.
recently served IN LAtvia and Finland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

A beautifully finished Bakelite tray
that makes, an attractive addition TO
your living room or den. Finished in
walnut or mahogany. The tray holds
q supply Of four different brands Of
cigarettes and may be closed, conceal
ing the cigarettes and keeping them in
proper smoking condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MOORE SUCCEEDS KELLEY
Becomes General Land Office Field
Division Chief at Denver.

Arthur Moore, Salt Lake City, yester-
day was appointed chief of the field di-
vision of the general land Office at Den
yer, succeeding Ralph s. Kelley, re-
Gently dismissed as q result Of charges
involving oil shale leases in Western
States.
He has serviced in the general land
Office 16 years, and has been chief Of
the division at Salt Lake City nearly
seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
A COUGH
is natures warning
which means

which means
It is time for
action. Perhaps
1t is not alarm
ing 1t first, but
II allowed to con-
&inue, IL lowers
your vitality and
makes you easy
prey to many
danserous ILL.,
nesses. B u y q
bottle Of Halls
Expectorant. The
FIRST pie q 8 q mt
spoonful will ease
the pain Of your
irritated bron-
chial tract. Soon
your cough will
be quieted and
you viii feel like
yourself again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

neutralize the acidity, thereby pre-
venting and overcoming heart
burn, sour stomach, full TX
feeling and hyperacidity.. SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

9:00-LoS Amigos.
8:30-McCormick flddlerS
9:00-CaStle Farm orchestra.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-Amos m Andy.
9:45-Brooks and Ross.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
Chime Reveries.
IL 00-Castle Farm orchestra.
il :30-Cino Singers
A. M.
IL 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Hottentots.
100-BenruS time announcement5-S4g n
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
MRS. HOOVER INJURED
WORSE THAN ADMITTED
Confined to White House for Past
Month After Fall.
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The in
jury to Mrs. Hoover's back, which
has confined her to the White House
for the last month, is more serious
than was at first admitted, it was
learned today. Several weeks must
elapse before she can resume her
normal activities.
Captain Joel T. Boone, White
House physician, said as soon as the
weather moderated Mrs. Hoover
would begin to take short motor
rides. She has not left the White
House since she fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Times Radio Dial T7CiSteYS

WMAQ (67o), Chicago-The Three Doctors
$50 P. M
WGN (720). Chicago-A modern concert.
NBC Systen-RKO hour to WEAF, WTAM.
NBC systemmGrush Dry Cronies to WIZ.
Columbia--Musical comedy memories to
WBBM. WKRC.
KYW 1920. Chicago-News: features.
Coumbia-Weem orchestra to WABC.
WENR t870l, Chicago-Mike and Herman:
wGN J72Ol; Chicago-Tomorrows Tribune
NBC system-King's orchestra to WIZ
wMAQ ji67o. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
$3.50 P. M
wGN C72o). Chicago-Feature; wGN SYM
Columbia-straight' orchestra to wABC
WHO $500, Chicago-Dance program C2H
NBS System-Amos an Andy to KYW
WCKY, WMAQ. WHAS.
-9:45 P. M
XIV 1920 Chicago-stone's orchestra:
NBC STANDARDIZATION Poll to WENR.
WHAS.
NB &C. ssySTtem-Rolfe's orchestra to wEAF.
wENR (S7O. chicago-Air vaudeville q
wMAo i67o). chicago-Dance music %
-1O:15 P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City-varied pro-
' -IO:eO P. M
WGN. (72o), Chicago-Hogans ond Golde-
kettles orchestras.
1890 p M
Columbia-Midnight melodies.
WFAA 5000, Dallas-WFAA frolic.
WWJ (920l Detroit-Tuller orchestra.
Ill P. NJ
KYW G020). Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
WBBM t77ol. Chicago-Dance program
112 hours.
wFAA 1900. DaIlas-opartet; Gypsy sex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY
$3.50 p. M
WIS (670). Chicago-Organ.
NBC Standardization frolic to WEAF,
WSAI WGN.
NBC System-Libby program to WIZ,
KDKA. WHAS, WLW.
~ P. M
Columbia-Mardi Gras to WABC, WCCO.
NBC System-Eveready hour to WEAF.
WTAM, WGN. WHAS.
NBC Systenl-Musical melodrama to WIZ,
KDKA, KYW. WLW.
WIS (870). Chicago-PoemS. musicale.
WMAQ (670l. Chicsgo program.
1870 P. M
NBC Systerl-Happy Wonder Bakers to
WEAF WTAM. WSAI. WHAS.
WENR (870l. Chicago-WENR players.
WCN t720l. Chicago--Orchestra
NBC System-Sunoco Show to WIZ, KDKA.
IS P. M
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM.
WENR 1870. Chicago-Horae Circle con-
cert.
NBC system Emma Jettick Song birds to
wGN t72ol. Chicago-sports review.
NBC System -Westinghouse salute to WIZ,
KDKA. KYW. WHAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ILLINOIS BALLOT
RACE WILL Get
PROMPT AIRING
Mrs. Mccormick Spending
Due for Speedy Probe
by Senate Group.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May ia stu
alton which Senator Nye (Rep., N.
d. has described as mot remind
ing me of any rose garden" is
awaiting development when the
senate primary investigating COM
mittee goes to Chicago in a few
days to trace further the campaign
expenditures of Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Republican senatorial
candidate in Illinois.
AS chairman of the investigating
committee, Nye has declined to
ampIify his statement, or to reveal
the various reports which induced
the committee late Monday to vote
for an open hearing in Illinois as
soon as possible.
However, there have been reports
and unsubstantiated evidence that
in the campaign in which Mrs. Nc
Ccrmick defeated Senator Deneen
(Rep., ILL, more money was spent
than in the 1926 primary which
resulted in Frank L. Smith being
barred from the senate seat.
Spent Own Money
Mrs. Mccormick has testified she
spent 1882 900 of her own money.
Her books show only about $4,000 of
this was spent in Chicago, where
the heavy fighting was done.
It is understood that much of the
Chicago funds were supplied by the
Big Bill Thompson organization and
other independent organizations,
which also spent some money in
southern Illinois.
Great interest is attached to the
senate investigation because of
threats that contest might be in
stituted against Mrs. Mccormick to
keep her from the senate should she
win the November election.
Mrs. Mccormick welcomed the in
vestigation in a telegram late Mon
day to Thomas F. Donovan, chair
man of the Democratic state general
committee of Illinois.
Sues for Vote Ban
Donovan has started suit in the
Illinois courts to bar Mrs. McCor-
mick from the Republican senatorial
ticket because Of her own personal
expenditures.
In her reply, Mrs. Mccormick ex-
pressed qualification that you and
members of the committee have no
evidence to support exaggerated re-
ports of my expenditures"
IF your state committee fails to
give every assistance now to the
senate investigating committee, it,
of course, will not be justified in
presenting any unverifled state
ments for political purposes in the
approaching campaign" Mrs. Nc
Cormick said
While the Illinois hearing is in
progress, one member of the COM
mittee may be designated to go into
the Pennsylvania situation before
the May 20 primaries in that state,
Nye said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

liked this one although it is a gang
land story.
The vaudeville bill this week runs
to quantity and not quality so to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

speak. Gracella and Theodor have
a dancing act which runs to color
and much scenery. Morris and
Shaw attempt comedy by poking
fun at the curb market. Fayne and
De Costa have an instrumental Of
fering.
Frisch, Howard and Toolin go in
for singing.
Victoria and Lorenz do the table
rocking stunt and still give thrills
and get laughs. The best act on the
bill is Foster with his trained dog.
Peggy, the dog, is a wonderful ami
NAL and does stunts that no other
dog attempts
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: In
gagi" at the Ohio, Paramount on
Parade" at the Circle, George Fares
at the Colonial, burlesque at the
Mutual, "The Light of Western
Stars" at the Indiana, Ladies Of
Leisure" at the Palace, and Hold
Everything" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
AUTHORS FIRST
NOVEL AWARDED
PULITZER PRIZE.
Reporter Receives $1,000
for His Account of Byrd
Polar Expedition.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-The dis
tinction Of having his first novel
awarded a Pulitzer prize came to-
day to Oliver La Fargo, author Of
Laughing Boy"
His story of the romance between
Laughing Boy and his faithless slim
girl, revealing the retreat of the
Navajo Indians before the encroach-
ing white Cultivation, was adjudged
the best American novel published
during the year presenting the
whole atmosphere of American life.
THE Green Pastures" a play
which came near the end of the
season, was the prize-winning
drama. The author, Marc Connolly,
who adapted it from Roark Brad
ford's sketches, "Ol' Man Adam an
His Chillun," will receive $1,000, as
viii La Fargo.
The play is a collection Of eight
cen scenes depicting the Negroes
personal views of religion.
Reported Byrds Trip
Prizes for the most DISTINGUISHED
and meritorious public service rem
dered by an American newspaper
and for the best editorial were not
awarded this year. Other awards in
journalism we're made by the trus-
tees of Columbia university on the
recommendation of the advisory
board of the school Of journalism as
follows:
For the best example of report
ing, Russell D. Owen of the New
York Times for his account of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition, 81 900. A
special prize of $500 was given w.
o. Dapping of the Auburn IN. "
Citizen for his story on the Deem
Der riot at Auburn prison.
For the best cartoon, Charles r.
McCauley of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, $500 for a cartoon entitled
Paying for a Dead Horse" which
depicted the PREPARATIONS to be paid
after war.
Other Prizes Given
For the best example of cor
respondence: Leland Stowe of the
New York Herald Tribune, $500 for
his articles on reparations and the
establishment of the international
bank.
Other prizes in the field of let
tiers:
American history: Claude H.
Van Tyne, late professor of history
at the University of Michigan, for
1.-The War of independence. $4,000.
American biography: Marquis
James, for 1.-THE Raven, a Biog-
raphy of Sam Houston" $1,000.
Verse: Conrad Aiken, for Sc
Iected POEM" $1,000.
Travelling scholarships, valued at
81 300 each, were awarded Wayne
William Parrish, Decatur, Ill;
George Washington Post, New York
City, and A. H. Cunningham, SIAM
lord, Conn, in Journalism; Mark
Vessel, Chicago, in music, and Sid
ney Flischman, New York City,
in art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
MARKET TO BE OPENED
Junior League RodeO Entrants to
Aid With Program.

Indians and cowboys. of the
Junior Leagues rodeo. will aid the
Ma-Co Realty Company in opening
the new Ma-Co market. Maple road
and College avenue, Friday.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
open the market at p. m. and at
8 D. r.. will be made a chief of the
Indian tribe, from the Rosebud res
ervation.
Sumner Clancy of the North Side
Improvement Association will well
come the new market in a radio
broadcast Friday night. and musical
entertainment will be provided by
the Indianapolis Newsboys band.
Samples of products handled in the
market will be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday

P. NJ.
5:00-Commodore ensemble (CBS).
600 to 9:00-Silent by order Fedora
Radio Commission.
8:00-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs. lCBSl.
8:30-Grand Opera concert (CBSl.
9:0O-AnheuSer-B Busch Antics (CBS).
9:15-Ted Weems orchestra (CBS).
9:3O-American Legion boxing bouts.
10.30-Midnifht melodies (CBSl.
11:00-Time. weather.
11:01-The Columnist.
11:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
MONTE BLUE TURNS
OUT TO BE A HERO
A Copper, With the Aid of Girl, Turns the Tables on
Clever Crook Who Framed Pal in a Hodup.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

XX7TEN that Dance crook story showing
w worked get evidence against
of his not think that is just another
distinguished by mighty acting
work with Lila Lee
played by William Boyd
good Betty who the kept
evidence vades the den of Boyd
lady Lila needs aid in getting evidence she aranges with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WLW (7OOl Cincinnati

TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4:00-Tea time tunes.
4 .30-Livestock report.
4.40-Program chats
4:45-National prohibition poll (NBC).
5.00-VeSper organ.
5.30-BenruS time announcement.
CroSley dinner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:OO-Lowe Brothers Painters
6:30-Around the World With LIBBY
tNBC).
7:00-Werk Bubble Blowers.
7.30-Nunn- Bush program (Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
STATE TROOPS REVIEW
Major General Fuqua to Inspect In
fantry at Fl. Harrison.

Review of troops at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison will be held at S:45 a. m.
Wednesday in honor of Major-Gen-
eral Stephen o. Fuqua. chief OF
infantry, war department, Washing
ton.
General Fuqua will come to Fl.
Thomas, KY, following an inspection
of troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

The flag of the state of Vatican
City is white and yellow. charged
with the crossed keys and triple
tiara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

right but Lila and
Monte are on the
level. And so you
are happy W h e n
Boyd goes to the
happy h IN tin g
ground. And Lila
and M on tie live
happily ever after.
There is lot of
action, good direc-
tion a n d som e
splendid acting in
this one. The di-
rector fe e DIS one
speedy scene after
another, causing the
picture to reach a
o1iY11av 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

the copper, Monte Blue, to play
sweetie to her. Blue is interested
because his brother is the cop who
was bumped off by the gang and the
blame placed upon Lila's brother.
Some of the scenes don't look just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
fundamentals Broadcasting. Inc.l

TUESDAY
PM.
4:I5-The Girl Friends Three.
4:40-NeWS flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6.00-Harry Bason at the piano.
6,20-Rus- Dol-Ray dinner trio.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:OO-Rose Tire Budoses.
8OO-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
s:3O-Wilking' Apollo hour.
00-Wangelin- Sharp orchestra.
10-OO-The Penn Way Three.
1n:3O-Doris and Roberta.
lf-OO-Sign of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DENEEN AND MOORE.
FOR POLICE.
District Heads Hear Two
Defend Higher Pension
Proposals. .es.

The District Commissioners held q
special board meeting today to listen to
arguments by Senator Deneen, Re-
publican, of illinois. and Representative
j. Walton Moore, Democrat, of Virginia,
In favor of an Interpretation of the
pension laws which would increase the
pensions given to policemen and fire.
men retired for partial disability.
Originally there was no special ap-
preparation for police and fire pensions
which were paid from money received
as fines in Police Court, and from other
sources.
The pensions for partial disability
ranged from $25 to $50 month. The
act OF 1916 made pensions for total
disability one-half Of the basic pay.
who retire for total disability receive
a pension of $3.50 per month. In
1925 another act on the subject was
passed to give all pensioners in the
departments the benefits of existing
pension laws. The then corporation
counsel, Francis Stephens, held that
this act operated merely to bring the
old pensions up to the modern stand
ards, but the Court of Appeals, in
deciding case brought under this law,
held that 1t meant that all those pen
stoned prior to 1925 should get the full
amount for total disability, whether the
pensioners were partially or totally dis
abled. The Commissioners accordingly
raised the pensions of all those pen
stoned prior to 1925 to the amount of
full disability pensions.
Since then, former District Commits
sioner Gwynn Gardiner has taken three
cases to District Supreme Court of po-
hcemen pensioned since 1925 for partial
disability, who are not receiving pen
sions calculated for total disability. The
District Supreme Court ruled in his
favor and the District appealed to the
Court Of Appeals. These appeals are
now pending, and the purpose Of the
conference this morning, which Gardi-
ner also attended, was to seek to per-
suade the Commissioners to abandon
their appeals and increase the pensions.
The Commissioners listened to the
arguments and reserved their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO.HERBERT l.FAHY
Noted Flyer, Killed in Plane
Accident, Buried in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.

Herbert ]. Fahy, the flyer. of Wash
ington, who was killed when his plane
turned over while taxing for take
of at Roscommon, Mich, last week,
was buried this afternoon in Prospect
Hill Cemetery, following funeral services
in the Gawler Chapel, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Fahy's many friends paid final tribute
to him while his body lay In the chapel
last night. Though Fahy, as a former
Army pilot. Is entitled to burial In
Arlington National Cemetery, his rela-
tives decided on interment in the family
plot at Prospect Hill.
Honorary pallbearers were Capt
Thomas Carroll. former chief test pilot
for the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, now vice president OF
Washington Airport, which Fahy helped
to establish; Robert E. Funkhauser
with whom Fahy was associated In lay
ing out Washington Airport Lowell
Harding and Dick Bransom, ni.N pilots
for Eastern Air Transport. AID Pau
Plant and John Finley, frien"> OF Fahy
when he was beginning his *eronauticaI
career in this city.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles H. Enders, pastor Of
Concordia Lutheran Church.
His wife, Mrs. Claire Fahy. also q
pilot, was slightly injured in the crash
which cost his life. Besides his widow
Fahy is survived by his mother. Mrs
Bertha Fahy; a brother, Francis Fahy
and sister, Mrs. owen N. Raynor, jr.
all of this city.
Fahy was holder of the worlds sole
airplane endurance record, established
| last May at Los Angeles, Calf. He anc
his wife were planning round-the'
world flight against time for this Sum
mer when ne was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SMOKE SCREEN CAR
ESCAPES POLICE
Rum Auto Gets Away After Three
Mile Chase Through North
west Traffic.

Shooting out a smoke screen that
blinded pedestrians and motorists and
caused many near accidents, a rum car
made its getaway from eighth precinct
police last night after 3-mile chase
through trafhc-congested Northwest
Washington.
The car, manned by two colored men,
made its escape from Precinct Detective
William r. Latin and Policeman H. M.
Smith at Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues when they became blinded and
choked by the heavy smoke fumes.
The policemen sighted the car at
florida avenue and Sixteenth street,
their attention being attracted when 1t
sped by them at IS miles an hour. The
police fell in behind the automobile
and the suspected machines speed was
accelerated to so miles an hour, accord
ing to estimates.
Latin and Smith followed the auto
mobile through maze Of traffic and
pedestrians, but drew to a halt at Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin avenues when
the smoke became too thick. The ON
GERS endeavored to pickup the trail
when the smoke cleared, but were I'M
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
WOMAN is INJURED
In TRAFFIC MISHAP
Mrs. Pfeiffer Hit by Auto While
Crossing Street-Two Children
Accidentally Hurt.

Crossing the street in front of her
home, Mrs. Nellie G. Pfeiffer, SIS. years
old, Of 3514 Thirteenth street, received
serious head injuries when an automo-
bile driven by Ebert L. Moore, "a years
old, of 5501 Seventh street, struck her
early last night.
A passing machine rushed the woman
to Garfield Hospital, where she was
given treatment by DR.. G. A. Hopkins
for possible fracture of the skull,
scalp decorations and shock. Mrs.
Pfetffer remained at the institution on
the advice Of staff physicians.
Dorothy Lorraine Fisher, years old,
OF BIT Georgia avenue, ran into the
path OF a machine operated by Mrs.
Helena Warfield, ~ years old, Of 1708
Allison street, yesterday afternoon and
suffered bruises about the head. Mrs.
Warf1eld drove the girl to Garfield Hos
pltal for treatment. The girl was later
removed to her home.
Gloria Riley, 4 years old, colored, of
l7l92 Marion street, was reported in a
serious condition at Freedman's Hos
pital with severe internal injuries re-
ceived when taxicab driven by Frank
M. Farming, SO, of 412 Seventh street
southwest, struck her at Seventh street
near T yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
W|CKERSHAM HITS
JUSTICE SYSTEM
Head of Commission Takes
Cognizance of General
Discomfort.
By the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 30
George w. Wickersham, chairman OF
the Federal Commission on Law En-
forcement and Observance, last night
look cognizance of general dissatis--
faction" with the uncertainties and
complexities of our laws" He declared,
however, that the dissatisfaction with
the law is perhaps less marked than
Is discomfort with our system OF adj
ministering Justice"
He told the University of Chatta-
nooga's first annual institute OF justice
that no satisfactory results could be ex-
pected from the working of State judi
cial systems lin which judges are elected
after nomination through popular direct
primary" He deplored the fact that
many States have taken away from the
trial judge "the right to instruct the
jury as to the law and advise them in
respect of the facts
"In many States" he said, "the effect
Of the laws is to make it practically i'm
possible to secure q jury of intelligent
and experienced citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
WAR VETERANS FARLEY
Is Invited to Be Present at Ma
tiona1 Encampment to Be
Held in Baltimore.

President Hoover may attend the
31st national encampment of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars at Baltimore on Sep
TENDER 2, but without delivering an
address, 1t was indicated today fol-
lowing the presentation Of the invi-
tation at the White House by delega-
ton from Baltimore and Washington.
The President was asked to attend
the luncheon and review the parade.
Heading the delegation were Senators
Goldsborough and Tydings OF Mary
land, Mayor william r. Broening of
Baltimore, Col. Harry G. Jones Of Bal
timore, general chairman Of the en-
campment committee: Col. George e.
1Jams. assistant director Of the United
States Veterans Bureau, who is q mem
Der OF the 'encampment committee;
Charles G. L. Huether, department
commander Of Maryland, and w. c..
Ewald, general secretary Of the en-
campment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
HONOR MRS. MAPLE

More than three-score officers and
teachers of the Fifth Baptist Church
will entertain Mrs. Martina Maple, SUI
perintendent of the elementary depart
ment, at banquet tonight at 2 o'clock
in the Dodge Hotel In celebration of her
seventy fifth birthday.
The work Of Mrs. Maple, teacher in
the Sunday school for more than so
years, will be outlined by numerous
speakers, including DR.. John e. Briggs,
the pastor and DR.. Winston Bruner, a
former pastor.