davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stone, l646
Ashland avenue, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Ellen Stone, to John Harper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harper,
Greentown. The marriage took place
Aug. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

familiar makes some smart DRESSER
wood dresses.
This is even sheerer and finer
than wool crepe-almost like silk
georgette. Much like the nuns veil
ing that used to be one of the fash
ionable dress materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Young Peoples w. C. T. U.
to Open State Convention

Ninth annual convention Of the
young peoples Indiana branch of
the w. G. T. U. will open at 100
Wednesday afternoon with meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Lnr0e Bedroom Rnns

There's an increasing fashion for
the bedroom rug that covers the
entire floor. Quaint floral chintz
designs in administers are especially
smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Mrs. Mclean Hostess

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs Hugh Mclean, 1880 College
avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Openwork Weaves

Those openwork meshy weaves
that you've liked so we'll this sum-
mer are appearing in new fall wool
ems. The openwork mesh is espe-
cially effective when it's combined
with a plain fabric.
The mesh is so fine it is hardly
noticeable until the fabric is held
to the light.
Still more openwork is the drawn
thread sheer wooden. This is one
of the newest woolenS, and like the
fine mesh is often combined with
plain fabric.
1t looks exactly as though you'd
taken the material and drawn the
threads yourself.
2-COlor Woods for Sports
There are some good looking
loosely woven, lightweight woolens
that combine two colors. The back
ground is usually dark with a
brighter or lighter color caught in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Thesi CLIO to Meet

Thesi Club will meet at Tues
day night at the home Of Miss Mil
tired Marsh, 44l8 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Diagonal Weave "Suity"
Another new wool crepe type has
a diagonal weave that Gives it tai
lored, suit-y look. And you'll like
this, too, for street dresses, espe-
cially those of coat dress type.
Wool georgette with which you're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

are bringing in visitors in festive mood and curious to see the man recognized in most parts as the suc- cessor to Gene Tunney.
 The C'onneaut Lake hotel already is buzzing with guests, camp fol- lowers, sparring partners of tn e champion and newspaper men. Tel egraph wires connect the press room set up in the hotel lobby with the four corners of the earth and bat teries of typewriters already are clicking out stories about Der Maxies plans to stop the Georgian at Cleveland.
 The hall of music, scene of con- certs, lectures, poultry shows, dog shows and ring battles will serve as Schmeling's indoor gymnasium. The auditorium will seat approximately $500 spectators. In the infield of the race track another arena is be- ing built to seat 5000. Here the champion is doing his outdoor stunts. The half mile dirt track is used for his road work. In addition the titleholder has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa, June 13.-The chugging of motors boats, the lazy splash of canoe pad dles, the clanking music of a mer- ry-go- round, the rattle and roar or a roller coaster and the laughter and chatter of hundreds of vaca- tionists.
 In this carnival setting, M X Schmeling, worlds heavyweight champion is training for his title bout with w. L. "Young" Stribling in Cleveland July 3.
 Announcement early last month that the Big German had selected Conneaut Lake Park as training ground was the signal for the early arrival of vacationists here and the hundreds of cottages that dot this play-spot are filling rapidly.
 Quiet, rural Conneaut, after get ting a glimpse of the swarthy Ger man, has gone back to its dairying and planting it's rolling fields in grain, but from the larger towns in this section and from distant cities trans, automobiles and airplane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

x-Substituted for Majors in sec !. ond.
 "-Replaced Heinke who went to
 right when Worth relieved Kos
 Xii on mound in fourth inning !. Summary: Earned runs, Elks 12, Vets 5; home runs, Manning Roller, and Worth, one each; two- base hits, Boyd and Rodland Worth; hit by pitcher, Lowe by Junge, Roller by Worth twice bases on balls, off Clarke 2, off Junge 4, off Koski 1, off Worth t3; struck out by, Clarke 1, Junge B. Majors 1, Koski 2, Worth 4; hits 5 runs 5off Clarke in 1-3 inning; off Junge, four hits and 2 runs ir Is 2-3 innings; win Ing pitcher IJlinge; off Majors in 2-3 innings 5 hits and 6 runs; off Koski ir
 1 1-3 innings hits and ? runs; off Worth in four innings 8 hits and g runs; losing pitcher, Worth; left on bases, Elks 10, Legion T; stolen bases. Roller, Boyd, Bonner
 Empires at plate, Bo- telho and sHelgesen on bases. Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-2 hours and 3( minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
GIRL CHAMP
 GIVEN TRIP
 TO AMERICA
Wins British Isles Coll Title; Now Will Cross
 Over Atlantic

PORT MARNOCK, Ireland, June 13.-Enid Wilson, the 21-year-old golf champion of England, yester- day became the champion of the British Isles winning decisively Tn the finals of the British Ladies Golf Championships from Wanda Morgt, 2 up and to play.
 Miss Wilson's father promised her either an automobile or trip to America if she won the champion ship. She chose the trip and will enter the United States and Cana dian championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

Brodie famed for the third out Two passes, three hits and an error, gave the bills five runs in the first of the fifth and after that they were never headed, although the Vets threatened in their own half of the same frame, Bonne,
 walked. After Gallwas was called out when his bunted ball hit him inside the lines, Niemi singled. Roller famed. Manning walked to fill the bases. Boyd singled sharp
 ly to right center, scoring Bonner and Niemi, Manning going tc third. Boyd stole second. Keaton f missed Andrews grounder, Man
 ming and Boyd scoring, Andy go- ing to second. Junge singled to score Andrews. Lowe made a
 nice running catch of Rodland's $ line drive to center.
 Vets Rally Nipped
 The Vets staged short rally in | she fifth but it was nipped after
 one run was scored Lowe singled, advancing to second when Living ston was passed, to third on
 Worths single through the box
 and walked home when Keaton
 worked Junge for pass. Haynes 1 famed and Manning broke up the
 drive when he made diving stop I of Ellis's grounder back of sec
 ond and crawled back to the bag
 in time to force Keaton out. II
 was a great play. In the sixth and seventh the Vets wetn hitless and
 runless.
 l The Elks added three runs in the
 sixth. Manning homered to right
 scoring Niemi and Roller ahead oi him. It was a scratchy homer as
 Heinke played the ball poorly. H.
 should have stopped it at least and held Jimmy to one base. In the seventh frame, the Bill! 7 scored one and lost for the time being at least the services of Roll CT. He was caught back of tht
 ear by one of Worth's fast ball! which felled him. He was re.
 vived but unable to continue, ant was sent to the hospital for thorough examination.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
DICK C0FFMAN
 POUNDED HARD
 BY ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Wins from St. Louis Evening Series
 Play

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13.- Walloping Dick Coffman hard, the Philadelphia Athletics evened the series with the St. Louis Browns taking yesterdays game by to 2.
 The Champions clinched the game in the seventh inning when they pounded Coffman for five hits and two men were out to score three runs.
 Roy Mahaffey went the distance for the Macks and held the Browns to four hits. Np3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

the use of the golf course and the big lake.
 Schmeling is not the first cham pion to train at Conneaut. After Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middle weight, captured the title in 1923, he trained for some of his most im- portant battles here and was fre- quent visitor at other times. Lesser pugilistic lights from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo and Pittsburgh also have worked out here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
GAMES YESTERDAY
Pacific a,oast League

Pacific s>Jast League San Francisco o; Oakland 4. Seattle 4; Hollywood O. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento l. Portland 12; Missions 9, ten inn ings.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago '. New York 8; Pittsburgh 2. Boston '; St. Louis 5.
 American League Detroit 1; Boston 3. Cleveland 1; Washington ', Chicago 2; New York II. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

One Special-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical conditi on; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine, s100.OO. L. c. Smith typewriter, S6000.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 206 Seward Building, Phone
 3342. (advD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau MT. and Mrs. Buff, Talkeetna Mrs. J. M. Olson, Juneau.
 Alaskan A. A. Easson, Prince Rupert, B C., Joseph Beanler and Ralph Per ich, Juneau; D. E. Ferbeach, Sar Diego, Cal; H. A. Carson, Seattle
 Zynda A. R. Davey, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
ARE RETURNING HOME

Miss Grave Naghel and Miss FL sic Baggen are expected to arrive home tomorrow aboard the Prince Henry for their summer vacations with their parents in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
NEW ARRIVAL IN TOWN

Mrs. Ida Mae Wright is the mother of a son. born yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. The new ar rival weighed seven and three- quarters pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

Reno" is the aspirin now beipG taken for the matrimonial head ache.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13
WHEN HITS RAINED AFIELD

x-Replaced Manning who went to z second when Junge substituted { for Clarke, 1st.
 s-Replaced Rodland substituting Iallass Ia ca.-a,atla i,a1aiian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

AtteSt. H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-13

or Sucn person, llrm or COrpcIdtlOu | for violations of this ordinance. | Section IS. That any person, l firm or corporation, whose applica- tion for a license to use, drive or operate a taxicab, automobile, mot or bus, or other vehicle to trans port passengers for pay in said muni- cipality shall have been disallowed or denied by the City Clerk after said applicant has complied with the provisions of this ordinance, may petition, in writing, the Com- mon Council of said municipality, at it's next meeting held after such denial or disallowance, to issue such license and. upon the hearing on said petition, the Common Coun- cil shall either ratify or disapproyc the action of the City Clerk.
 Section 16. That this ordinance shall not be or become invalidated by reason of the invalidity of any particular section hereof. and it is hereby expressly declared the in- tention of the Common Council that Llic lilFdllulJy, ol ddJ 0diSdtlOh eto invalid, of any particular section or provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other section or provision hereof.
 Section r. That this ordinance shall be published in the Daily Alaska Empire, a newspaper of gen. eral publication in the City of Ju- neau, Alaska, and shall be and become effective on June 20. 193l
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and approved this 9th day of June, 1881
 l THOMAS B. HUDSON,
 Mayor. Attest:
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
GERMAN MUSIC TO
 BE BROADCAST
"OId Heidelberg" Will Be Heard Direct in This
 Country

Music and gaiety typical of "old Heidelberg" commemorated in the musical play of that name which
 became known in America as "The Student Prince" will be brought to the American radio audience di- rect from the ancient German cathedral and university city by the WABC-Columbia network. be- tween 6:00 and 6:20 D. m., EST, on New Years eve.
 owing to the difference in time between central Europe and the United States, 1t will be exactly midnight in Heidelberg when the broadcast begins with the New Year carillons of churches adjacent 10 the university. Then the sound of fireworks exploding and other street noises will be heard, and the scene will shift to tho old Aula hall of the university. Here the students chorus will sing the fol- lowing program of New Year "zum Neuen Jahre Glueck und
 He1F .,......... 'tOtHc "Alt Heidelberg du Feine" ..
 ............ Zimmerman "Ein Heller und ein Batzen'
 'Jetzt ging l ans Bruennerle"
 "Wenn ellie Bruennlein Fliessen" "Hei Wir Sind die kuenstlcr-
 schar" .............. Blasser ushering in England's New Year, the striking of Big Ben, the famous clock that tops the parliament buildings at Westminster, will be broadcast by Columbia an hour after New Year in Germany, or at 7:00 D. m, EST
 . This will be the second time that Big Ben's chimes have been heard in America at the turn of the year. ! As was the case when l030 gave place to 1881, the broadcast will begin about two minutes before midnight in England, with Il short ! description of the clock and an account of its history. Then Big s Ben will give the famous Vest minister chimes. and the New Year |. in England will begin coiucidental ' with the first of the twelve hour . strokes which follow the chimes. The broadcast will conclude with the British Broadcasting cor { poratlon's New Year. greeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
..;... sss WABC .,,.s..,.. ss:
New yOrk

1:00-Halls orchestra. l.30--Vecsey's orchestra. 2:00--Funnyboners trio. 2:i5-Berren orchestra; Helen
 Nugent, contralto.' 2:30--Salon orchestra. 3DO--Four Ciubmen quartet. 3:a0-Rhythm Kings. f 4:00-r-Ann Leaf, organ, 4:30-Spnnish Serenade. 5:00--Duchln orchestra. 5:30--Lown orchestra. 6.)0-Arthur Jarrett songs. G:t5--Abrams's orchestra. G:30--BigeloW orchestra. G:(5--Connie Boswell, songs. 7.0O-Politica situation in Wash
 ington To-night-F. w..
 Vile. 7.t5--Bing Crosby, songs. 7;30-Reis and Dunn. songs. F 7:95-Mdlton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:0O-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. S15-Leopold Stokowskl and
 Philadelphia Symphony or-
 chestra., 10.00-National forum. 1O:.b--Show Boat; The Cricket on
 the Hearth. orchestra. Miller. songs. 11:30-Olsen orchestra, 1.:00-LombardO orchestra, .12.30 Il. m.--Stern orchestra. 1900 n. m.-Slssle orchestra. l:30 n. m,-Abrams's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
On The Air To-day
HEAR TALK
 ON SHARKS

There Is only one answer to the question whether shark will at- tack and kill a human being. and that is yes" according to F. A.. Mitchell-Hedges, scientist and ex- plorer, who Is heard at 10:45 D. m, EST, every Sunday over an NEG WIZ network.
 During his talk tomorrow, shark came almost onto the beach of Kingston Harbor, Jamaica, and killed a young girl playing in the shallow water. Called on by the authorities for help. the explorer ran out series of heavy, baitcd lines attached to ffty-gal.on oil drums, and succeeded In catching the killer after battle.
 When he completes his present series of broadcasts on "The Land of Wonder and Fear" Mitchell Hedges plans to return to Central American jungles, where he finds life pleasanter than in centers of civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
,,..:;. s;; WDRC ~,..sss,. a:s:
Hartford

1:0O-IIotel Taft orchestra. 1:30-Ritz Carleton hotel orches-
 tra. 2:O0-The Funnyboners. 2:15-Saturday Syncopators. 2:3O-Columbia Salon orchestra. 3:00--Four Clubmen. 3:3O-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:30-Spanish screnade. 5:OO-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Bert Lowns orchestra. 5:45-Pheasant orange festival 6:00--Arthur Jarrett. G:15-Dave Abrams Barn or
 Chcstra. G.3O--Don Bigelow's orchestra. G:46--Connie Boswell. 7:OO-The Political situation In
 Washington TO E h |;
 Frederick William Vile. 7;15-Bing Crosby. 7:3O--Reis and Dunn, comedy and
 songs. T:45-Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:0O--Colonel Stoopnagle ana
 Bud. S:15-speclal Christmas broad
 cast of the Philadelphia
 symphony orchestra. National Radio forum. Simmons Show Boat ll;OO-Don Redmon's Comics Inn
 orchestra. Miller, songs. Olson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
heN 0rk

X set of NEG chimes. according to Walter Winchell. makes an ideal Scotch xylophone, because it has only three notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
ss;:.. ;.;;: WTIC .,,..s:,. :s"s
 NarttOrd
tlarttOrd

and Home forum
 Agricultural service with
 brass band concert. 12;50-Blue Room echoes. Joseph
 Blume, director. 1:30-Daytime Dancers, Norman
 Cloutier, director. 2:OO-Studio musicale. 3:O0--Varlety hour. 4:00--Silent until 4:l5. 4;15-WTIC synchroniZed with
 WEAF on 660 k.c (See
 WEAF for program). 1.0O A nn.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
..;s,. ass WIZ s.,.., .:. ....
 New York
New York

l:3O--Roberts orchestra. 2;00--Weather reports. 2:05-LolIta Galnsborg, piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 9:3O-Piano moods. 2:45-Stokes's orchestra. 3:O0-lrmu Glen, organ. 3:3O-fIello Maric-Skit. 3:45-Chlcago Serenadc -- Edna
 Kellogg, soprano; Barre
 Hlll. baritone. A.15-F'iresldc singers. 4:30--Saturday matinee. 5:00-colOrado Cowboys, songs. 5:3O--Old Pappy, songs 5:45--Little Orphan Annle-Skit' 6:O0-Raising JuniOr--Skit. 6:15-Van Steedcn orchestra. G:30-Ray Perkins. songs. G:45--Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:1j-Jesters. vocal trio. 7:30-katzman's dance orchestra;
 Dick Robertson, songs. 7:45-Frank Luther, tenor. s:00-Danger Fighters-Skctch. S:3O-Selvins orchestra, 9:00--ChicagO Civic opera. y:3O-Pullman Sequcnce--Sketch. 10:00-Russ Columbo, songs. 1O:15-CuckoO-BurlesquG skit. 30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:00-Slumber music 11:30-The Three Doctors 11:45-Jack Whiting. baritone. 12:00-Mildred Bailey, songs,
 Kings testers trio. 12:i5 a. Whiteman orchestra. 3O3nl-WBZ: Springiicld-09Ok G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:3O-Edward MacHugh, baritone. 7:45-SaIre as WIZ. 8:G0--Barn dance. S:30-Same as WIZ. 9:0O-McEnelly's orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-12-07

ne was forced to dive from the bridge.
Later he was active in assisting others
to life RATS.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
WILL STAND TRIAL
NPOL|CE ASSAULT.
News Cameraman, Victim of
Officers Blow, to Make
Defense Wednesday.

Convinced of his innocence, Thomas
MeAvoy, Washington Daily News pho
tographer, who was hit with a black
Jack and arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct and assault and battery
when he attempted to take pictures of
Federal prisoners leaving an inquest
into the Old Colonial Tea House shoot
ing, expects to stand trial before Judge
J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court We'd
nesday.
Robert w. Mccullough, attorney for
McAvoy, announced today that unless
unforeseen developments arise, McAvoy
viii not ask for a continuance or a
jury trial when his case is called.
Other Court Action Likely.
With both sides preparing for the
photograp piers Police Court trial. other
court action appeared certain today as
police failed to comply with a formal
demand by the Washington Post for
the return of q camera seized from one
of their photographers assigned to the
inquest
Meanwhile citizens of the suburban
area were being asked TO sign petitions
to Gov Albert c. Ritchie requesting
dismissal of officers guilty Of mistreat-
ment" of news photographers. The
petitions are being circulated by Edwin
3. Bolte, author of legal text books and
head Of the Prince Georges County
band.
1t is set forth in the petitions that
the conduct of the officers has proved
them to be wholly unfit and has
brought ridicule upon the community
The Governor is asked to conduct not
only a thorough probe of the officers
row with the photographers, but also
to insist that county authorities insti-
tute a vigorous law enforcement CAM
paign. The petition asserts that the
Old Colonial Tea House robbery and
murder was attributable to the failure
of police to keep gamblers and rack
eteers out of the county after knowing
they were operating"
Denies Starting Alteration.
McAvoy was hit by a blackjack
welded by Constable Howard Slater
The officer claims Department of Jus
tice Agents directed that no pictures
be taken as the prisoners were leaving
the inquest. He contends the pnotog-
rapher started the alteration.
United States Marshal George Col
lier has announced that his men did
not prohibit pictures outside the fire.
house where the inquest was held.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
FORMER CAPITAL MAN
DIES ON WEST COAST
Arthur j. Aughinbaugh, Native of
Washington, Expires at Santa
Monica, Calf.

Word has been received here of the
dee Sh OF former Washingtcnian,
Arthur j. Aughinbaugh. at Santa
Monica. Calf, On November 27. Mr..
Aughlnbaugh was native of this city.
but for the past 20 years had been
resident Of Santa Monica, where he
was buried
He was the son of the late William
L. Aughinbaugh, principal examiner of
the United States Patent Office. and
attended school in Washington before
going west to live. He established a
chain Of commercial agencies through
out Southern California and was prom
inent in business, social and fraternal
circles.
Mr.. Aughinbaugh is survived bv his
mother, Mrs. A. M Aughinbaugh: a
sister Mrs. Annie Wallace and two
brothers, John F. and William E.
Aughinbaugh.
Evening star., 1931-12-07

Genger. Thomas A. Cannon, H. G. Zim-
norman, Chester s. Jacobs, Elmer T.
Isaac, Joseph King and william j.
Bacon
Evening star., 1931-12-07
PARK BOUNDARIES NEED
FIXING, ALBRIGHT SAYS
Director, in Annual U. S. Report,
Urges Nation to Acquire New
Scenic Areas.

The boundaries Of several national
parks particularly the Grand Teton in
Wyoming, are in need of immediate ad-
justment, Horace Albright, director of
the park system stressed today in his
annual report.
Director Albright said that important
lands now held in trust for park pur-
poses by the Snake River Land Co.
should be accepted as soon as possible
About 10000 acres are included in the
area There has been opposition to its
transfer from certain groups in Wyo-
ming.
Albright also recommended that the
Kings River Canyon, in California.
should be given park status In the
past it was proposed to make the Kings
River area part Of Sequoia National
Park, but the plan now is to add the
small Gen. Grant Park to the Kings
River acreage and form new park.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
.ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
/. TO DEAD MEMBERS
9th Annual Memorial Rites
Marked by Speech of
Former Chief.

The thirty-seventh annual memorial
service of Washington Lodge, No Is,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
ElkS, was conducted last night at the
Elks Home. 919 H street, in conjunc-
tion with similar exercises by approx
imately 1900 lodges throughout the
country
The memorial address was made by
Lawrance H. Rupp Of Allentown, Pa,
who was the grand exalted ruler of
Elks last year He pointed out that
Evening star., 1931-12-07
VAN DUZER TO SPEAK

William A. Van Duzer, director of
traffic, will address the Bloomingdale
Civic Association at its installation
meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
in the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec
ond and streets.
The associations officers. who were
elected a month ago, will be installed
by DR.. George G. Havenner, president
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. DR. Havenner will be introduced
by DR.. George H. Richardson. president
of the Federation of Civic Associations
Mrs. J. A. Cuney will preside over the
business session, which will precede the
installation.
Evening star., 1931-12-07

lent leadership. good Judgment and
skill OF Lieut.. Comdr. Tisdale all Amer
leans and most of the foreigners were
successfully evacuated and the loss of
American and other foreign property
was limited by his timely action"
Lieut.. Comdr. Tisdale holds a letter
Of eommendation for his World War
service because of duty aboard the
U. S. S. Antilles, which was torpedoed
on October IT, 1917. On that occasion
he displayed GOODNESS and courage in
command of the forward guns and de-
layed leaving the doomed vessel until