davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
IS STATIONS MAKE
RADIO HONOR ROLL
WEC. VITAL and VOL are Cited
for Deviatiag Under 100 Cycles
Prom Assigned Waves.

Although the Federal Radio conanais-
sion intsras to give American broad
casting stations whole year in which
to perfect their transmitting equipment
70 the point where tAey Will not ''Woe-
bic" Or desaate OF Their assigned wave
lenghs racre than so cycles, which is
cnc-tVentieth Of the ene kilocycle dial
Ha:rk 50 tie average receiving set, ia
snectcrs Of the EaAio Divston Of the
Department Of Commerce found during
March that IS stations Rad already
achieved this high standard Of tech
nique
rncv are cited on the fourth nontAIy
"hcacY roll Of stations measured by the
Federal radio inspectors at their s5aad-
ara frequency racnjter1ng stations ia
Boston, Baltimore At1an1a New Orleans,
Chicago, Detro!t Los Angeles, San Fran
c.eo, Portland, One, and Grand Island,
Nebs. OF 337 stations On which moss.
lpenaeAtS were taken during March, 63
were also found to be des1at!ag under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MISS BOR| FEATURE.
Of WMAL PROGRAM.
Aria "Gavotte," From Mas.
senet's Opera "Manon,"
First of Contributions.

IaaeRexSs Bar, famous soprano OF LIS
MetSnnolitan cneye Co., Will be tAe
mls.t Artist torasat IN tie Simmons
nnonsern oNer WAGAI, aad q network OF
oGAer Columbia BNAadcasting System
stations.
Nor Aer Contributions Miss eors hss
sxlntA6 the ana "GsvottS, from Mas
sessst's ercse "L:non," Who WI Buy
ny Volets?" ''MissaAe Asi" aad : Nene-
taSa folk scHg A s:-riece symphony
oEcAeSt7B VAL assist her.
ERsctcRd Erewne ma.;eS ais aprsST-
ance sS tAe 6nSs -eaSer" IN tAe pre-
eTs.n Of tae TyhHse Sakers. ASIDE from
3roVNe tAe Ealers VAL be ass.Stad By
Las Rsiscssn,s 0rche5tSe, which VAL
bay sS its s,>ecialty LAlaa-'s raslod1cus
wait: from ''sxee MeFe' W!dov."
Milton Rettenbcrg asa Jack ShlOlret,
raaAo duo. 1cu take prominent ns-t
q tae ENcalaC ia Hc-.S present. Ton.
On tAe saSne pNoGEeA MI APPEAR PARE
1Su@on, tsnor; THNor BUCKLEY, ear.-
tAae saA : male quartet
sen NonEI:x Melodies.
Guy LcuAbeNGc end Els Rcvcl Cara
64:as Va pssy 10 popu.S- 0Ea6@es dur
a. tne scaeteS. aEcepeM. Tae aEIa-
c.r&1 all1Aae-S s4e Wasting "a t4e
4cTk ''ze.Io Se.ut.fu4i' .n9 "Ea.n-
zseg GeSUsoea t13e kss-adToSs"
CetAenAe E!ed sad c.oYNs vaI
asSag ooMen-co SSNno "a presenting
AMaNg thA ssiecr1ons sHe lie camps"
ovtEilge snG '"Uere You SlAee9ef"
zee WsSA-egsca MGSaca. Az Ga..e.-
aresran va &c aSeasSdAa b. tae MIS-
secE1aa c3 Jae Wocasn's Go C. Chew
ShaSs Ines. Erection C. aeraSoo
1Ee-ssl.
-cs ssnns.t. sop-2no. W. re rns
e So So.c.ss IL TIE .a-a.4y SG.Iy p.oe
gram tonight over wRC and other Ma
tone 5yoedcksrsng ca stzr.ons. She
WI sing %. Wsar tc Marry Nae
lite $50" ---Ge cgcas5Cr1 Val pay
-sWttn Song "a ~ ass1J" SaS : naeds
5sy frog. tee wcSs;s o. EGSo.i S41sa.-
@Wo new ScS pcpu.2- se.ect.cLs SSn-
da5e Mooc" $40 ~zSo.e.ELcoa," VII Be
3e&rGreS bv tee SHxp.so1.c k3Nsna
Ma<as1s GI.Se- S.eecEson oS S1So L2Es2-l.
rye ok.s- numbers .nc.uSe "Swaet :na
Low" Love = tce 1cICa" aad Go
Enne en6 Tel Your Mother"
Variety by GypstAe.
A 'Rnas program VAL be played b.
tAe Gsns:ss Tne numbers rsage from
Es1ss aorap saa Circumstance" to
tie "Sp3sc4ag Sang" Of Mea6els,oan.
.%se Seacs-6e- o1cAeStSa WI open its
rHcSTSn Pta the "EuEgUr92A Dance
DO. s." Among +.ce other numbers are
SAe el:stsrs Walt=" saa '"rae Glow
Worn The S.Eg.cg Vlol.Ss "A TIE
UnSegwuca program W. feature the
sC2raSe V.Anacls" Ct Esre.S.e-.
rae Siue ridge MoCAralneeys PHI
L0a&'s 0rcAastrs sSS zig Ea's Squirrel
EVateTS VAL contr1bute to tne program
eS WJSV.
6arSun&nb GSccesEre anS Lee Sims,
QiaAlst, are featured by VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

&6S 90.
1EGs NzaSaav w. ocSn On /. Je.y I,
6 Wsk 3asaaass:S: SyeS.SeaS cck>4Sce. T.S
s1o&aS - aasTeay LssC 80. TO went
aneaS wlSaoGS Huce Srewor6s. Se-
ksraaasSc va Sa@Ssso D =. Gere Sae
Ncasvee -:s- ae1ay eclGEG1cn, oUT.aE "a
EaAc 8aa@aaAc, toEecsS 2L A5.y Aa5esaS
AcadAnay snd oXoGNse College.
@v& 9HnAs Of Wees aaS nAen anr-
- Ss&Aee 70 naas-5e Two rsAso As 70
ANeaHa LaE AecnIA One ::
scAA6aa.aE. ios Iae afCerso.on o. MAJ :.
aAd tes oSAe- MAJ -. soEn w. conse
from .AeanSca &as be G.Scsa4Sse cve-
EAs Sc.saA6nal assUcxk.
ERA.c 3AseI's oonce.t o.ansSsg2
y. IeeiGcac V72lter % m. Q cas- Syn
phcay G9& q in fae Gleci. g
ae4F pSpssSa4s over ". o. O. bess-a::a,..
kla4uSA9y 0eRrcccA returns n the rEH
VIVA saS Us cc.Lzae:2 eco.
c..s.1es VII hs.aS-e tie NaYa- Acs&e.a.'
erSSlak.oa exercise june e. =. Tie
Gf:ecS ScASac.., ae.yEt: G. Sc.t...as. W.
Sponsor 8. se..ss os 1.AJs ever WJSN
beg..a.ag --vs.:1:SSszay. Robert ScwE2g
W. 6.yecL Tee productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Major Radio Features

SpTEcSUS.
....Taa May Eesaing Skies" By scieace
seNaee, WAGAI, 6:l5; Selling
rcrces." by Merle Thorpe. WFc.
Amos "a Apdy WRc. 600; "ASven-
tyres Of Sherlock Holmes" WNc,
500.
CLASSICAL.
LucTes4a Hon. sopysno Of ths MctSo@cL-
tan oncsa Co.. VAGAL. 1880. SaWnc
Tone Pictures, WsGAL. $50.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers, VRc. Sis; Arthur Pw-
os's BsSa, WA&AL, TOO; Anay san
nelIa's orchestSa, N@E, 7:g5; Pal
Lcs12's cgcAestSa, VJSV, 100: The
GyEsies, N'EC, 7:3o, eHne three
E1kerS, u9th Leo Re.snaaa's cPcAss-
ira, WAkAL, 800; ''Fanei,y Party, .
WRG. $50; PanatsIa program watA
Guy Lc&nbarec's Orchestra, WAGA14,
800; Jeanne CcWeA, c.ooncy, W&C,
1G:45; AAA Leafs oSSan recital,
WEAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Ben Eexnis's Orchestra N9GAL, 1890;
,IaAA slaUshter's Orchestra, WJSV,
HOO; Herb Gordcn's Orchestra
WMAL, HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
$3.50 MetAsH

wpr $3.50 MetARs.
WUO go KiI0epcle&
3:0c-United States Marine E2nd-
3:2c--GebreaAeAst from Lcndoa; a.
dress by William Graham, mesn'
her Of 3arisaMent
3:4o--UnjtAd States M19Ae S&Ac.
4:0o--%ae Coos Eesghpcr.
4:l5~~The Tea TineSs
4.Sp---The Lazy Next Door.
S:Io-1enort Of the National Indus
trial Conference Eo@rd.
s:11-Elack and Gold Room Onehes-
tTa
s.ls--Mosnon tabernacle chOir.
5:ce-~Correct tisHe.
:3o-seAneidcr Orchestra
6:oc--AnaS n AA6y.
S:15-TAe Yeast JesteN.
6:3o---Fhil Geek. comedian.
:45--Saeatsr rracFena.
7.oo- 'sel..ag Forces" by Merle
7:i--Iaey ssaaeI.: Orchestra.
7:3e--Tae G~ps!as.
ElasE's orcAastrs and EHgs-
eiays', cusytet
s:ot--Advena1res Of Sherlock Eclmes.
8 .3c-UnderVocd orchestr%.
o:45-s,rrpAaeic F.hytAm NakeE.
10 .OC~@J00AAy MSISVA6 una IL O@SCS@'
1c:I5-Slumhs Music.
70 :3c--Ssa Charities by W1Itred Clean
Cows.a crooner.
II .Oc~-WeatAeF fevacest.
Sp!taInys OpcAsSt1a.
IL: ohu-Ia SsIle csNcae-trE
1880 to 1:oo-cantoa Orchestra
Early Program TouacvFow.
s:sos-@evney AeaIta exercises
T:0osssv&SaeSc and GlcAH.
7:I5.-1oy.a4Eg devotincs.
? .3as-caeero.
S:As.-Per.ss ITO.
e:15s-~Ssnpcsu's Orchestra
s,z5s-~gcoa pscexen. .
0:00a.-"1c.ns.y Garden SUGGESTIONS"
81 w. T.. Es:ttae.
9:I5e--@ehe Ss1gTaa.S
:Sca--~co.Sen Grcrs.
CaAlo," b5 Grace Ao~
herL
.o:.as--saa.o G:oIss:ao.e Enst.v9re.
-0:3Sa~-UaaEsS SGLesS Na.S:e S&ns.
: +. :00a--cn U41gS c. sc2s.
- .6on.-SenESy .V&G.a. 11rSasoa m.@.c
q. So. .4oE-.l .7a.m &C E1on1s hoI-.
l:.1-oses..l roS&SS.l. oy Is& V. CISsS.
3:OO-Woman's Radio Review.
S:OS--Un4GSS StSSe5 Navy E6ln6.
3:-5-1eac.ng AeaoS.es.
S:<5-"-nEerroAaSs.Eg OF CrenraS axa
ccc.SeaC&1 CG1UGSe," by Gov.
2anaagton OF E2Vss.
400 to z:3c-Aftesnoon Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

.wJ0V 1880 KiIocycles.
3:oc-Sruaents recital.
5:3C~SunSA.ne EauS.
4:l5~-CAldNen's program
5:o0-Sc1eace aad History.
5:15--AloAg Route 50.
6:0o~-HuSiosl interlude.
6:l5-SAcr+ flashes.
s:2o-~NeWe flashes,
6:3o~-CisssSsiHed program.
7:2H-AAae signal. ~
1:3e--PAil Lcra's cnchestzG.
5:l5--S2M and Ezra
s:3o~-'~rAe Voice of Labor"
o:6o-AexSnSra AMERICAN Legion.
s:3o-~8lue Ridge McVAtaiAeeEs.
1o:Nc-Eis Eds Squirrel hunters.
1o:3o--Ncnty aaa SGppU.
II :oo-~JoAA SlSugAtEr's OrcheSt1@.
12:oo-WeatAer report
Early PScwsn Tarnonow.
e:5Ta-ncuM South u Dixie.
e:0oaw~Sc9G1c program,
e:3o2~~We2taer report and GgSnds
feLAer's Clock.
9:z09w-aAnts 70 Eousow4NeS.
1o:0Oa~~Mcdern Sad Dressing.
10: .As-ge2ucv cs2t.
II ;ooa--Sscred hour.
l3:o0n-corsect t~me
12:0l-~Aa:a MeeSs and Davsd Martin.
13:3o~-FArn news :
] Sod gag tut
2:3o~-Atesnocn asuS:ca.e
3:3o-News &aa1 croAae-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
"2ss:o s.s.asr" -. Passed.

AS.:....sstssS..Y s..:..ss6 ct t....s aev. "5co"
S.,-.sr, s.....tsct eScS5caa Stt.....S -2st1-
Of - As.seescs, Wise -.g..t u o1s.sGs
o xa&.O staten IS n0g teAag aSjEssc2O~
&C hesoge tie %e.e:c. E:D6.o CcsaEs.S-
g.S., = "sG-c s.S.Sey' b.. rs been
peSSeS ,Sza3s-n.oUs.y bv tae c2..sc.a-a
Er:ts Sen&Ie, 70 - :, ~ tie Asszr.s.y
Sa6 S.Haec ~ G.ov. Ro.pA. It goes
:erc eS4c+ = oS Szys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Today on the Radio


II :o0a--peul s%asena3ne's Orchestra
IL :36a-~scclpAseia Revue
IL :ooM-vPayk Central Owcheet1a-
IL :5c-Rjtz Carltcn Crchestrs.
1:00-Vayieties.
1:15-The -Four clunmen.
1:45-wGcJurnbia $aloA Orchestra.
2:3o-The Three Doctors.
2:A5--The C&rtivatoYs.
3:0o~-ytalaaA IdNl.
3:3o--NationAl Student Federation
p@ogxSN.
4:0c-caAl Service Employment o..
pcHfunittes.
4:loS~S0ngs by Prank Ross.
Ais to $:3ov~"Advent11es u WoSGS.
by Or. Frank II. Vtzetelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Folks Behind
The Microphone

T%E ncStscnpc Sac Cot toe job"
49, % tae Gaze Of JU.ea Ma
Ec:.ey, Go.InSb.3 sonsece, /: Ger
Il t2sa element & aoVesry because
sae c16nt "a the Least ex7ect to
&C az
Probably 60 aager ever entered 60
sgLe.o VITA Sess confidence
taaa Ms Ma-acESy Il t.cG un14m.tAa
aegz1asso. BIZ ascxaer soprano Ca&hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

EeAjsMin PraAklIn discovered" tAe
ADVANTAGE Of daylight saNAg aAd pub
Lcly adWca TED its adoption when he
was Ia Paris "A 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

GySe 1e&S, 70 &C.
6lsee der 70 ~ ner
voice before t6e
mc1cScs.e.
Por tee tat Mes
1GAasSey s&ectad
Cyyal esNE's TIE
&aeGlairc az"
wkscA. VITA is ex"
t7rene de - a. q s
Uaon rage Ed
voice ecnUn-, IS
sarce.y 40ted FOR
tie AoVlee. g g
sc0g LzA--y sen~E
EcSs :rS eager e
esSt.er very gccsc G..
Vexy be-. N-Ss Ma
laaasg aApoen@S 10
20 Wsxy gcco, @aS,
e coE ssS rot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11


wNAY zTS9 AeSsfS-
w -s~|'~~~ $50 Eilocyc!ss.
a.nn..-r1n;ras STATS ANN E2nS
s.sn-Serhayt G.ordnuS orcaesrye.
I.N--1r G;l,hana. srhe Whisreying
@s-sct"
A.,x~srSrs, AN,s.e Makers.
ec-s1ss 1885, 4Adns
ISS~1... E~s,Hs;nH
5;oo~koy VEGAS OrcAeS0e
s:3o-Roy ItgeII's Iaa, u4ta Marion
McAfae ard orchestra.
s:Ls-FIashAs FROM The H,eaing star
6oO-Ncoe and rroeaara PeSlyae.
e:Oa-"cSlrrert Events" BY H. v. Esl-
tsnhora.
s:i5-saegaa Nav Evening Sldes," By
s::euce eer>Ace.
s.os-Tsse IasVe- Nan,
a .s6-Hse gAys@ncraStays.
s:zs--Easnay aas Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

FLASHES rom re EDsRfac Scr,
q resume OF aAorLE He%Ds, is 0poc1-
east Gstlg oy WNAL az 5:z5 o'eleck
Mrs g. e H1tccL dad recently In
tAe Aouse Ia SeseA Oaks, EAglaae IL
Wnica Sac Aad Lived for rs yesr
NANelherrews VatA balloon tires ere
oc.ny uSe3 il parks IA BIRMINGHAM.
Enelza3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Tourist Club
Will Start
Z. S. Study

Studying geographical, literary,
and historical aspects Of the United
States, the Hoosier Tourist Club
will spend this season on the
theme, Our Own United States"
First meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, with Mrs. J. o. Getting
ham and Mrs. Willard Holiday as
hostesses, at the home Of Mrs. Cot
tingham, 1850 Broadway.
Social plans for the year include
a Colonial Christmas party, Dec.
8, with Mrs. G. G. Spurrier as hos
tess, and the final meeting, the an
nual party for guests, June 7, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Officers are Mesdames Cottingham,
president: c. Z. Ferreu vice-president;
Roy Peterson recording secretary; z. H
johnson. corresponding secretary, and z.
c. Day. treasurer.
Delegates are: Seventh district. Mrs. G.
NJ Finney. alternate. Mrs willard Hola-
day; state federation, Mrs. H. K. Fatout.
Mrs. j. B Phillips. alternate; general fed
Grafton. Mrs. G. O. Huffman and Mrs.
Spurrier. alternate. Mrs. Frank c. Rob-
inson is the founder and historian.
Standing committees are: Flower. Mes
danes H. B. Pearce. Frank Mckinney and
John Faasen; program. Mesdamse T. z
Halls Jr. w. c. Harrison, J. E. Andrews.
J. P. Aspinall. and membership. Mesdames
NJ. Ross Mason. Dwight Murphy. S. D.
Clark and Thomas Davis
The club was founded in 1915, and
now has twenty-five members, to
which the number is limited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Indiana OAR.

Regional meeting Of Daughters Of
the American Revolution chapters
in the Sixth district last week at
Brookville was attended by more
than 100 members, including two
national officers, Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, TT. Wayne, national
vice-president, and Mrs. ]. E. Hor-
naday, Richmond, national radio
e-chairman, and number OF
state officers and committee chair
men.
Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brook
vile, state regent, was one of the
speakers. Discussion centered on
winter d. A. r. activities!
Initial meeting of Alexander
Hamilton chapter of Franklin was
held at the home of Mrs. John j.
Atwood last week, with Mrs. r. B.
Hougham, new regent, in charge OF
the program.
Paul Revere chapter of Muncie
has issued its yearbooks. Members
are offered an interesting program
combining social and study features.
Fall meeting will begin Tuesday
with covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Gay Hamilton.
It will be a guest day and the
program will be held in observance
of Constitution day. officers and
new members also will be installed.
Another guest meeting is scheduled
for Nov. IA, when Mrs. O'Byrne will
be guest speaker.
Unusual interest is expected at
the unwilling Tuesday of the mark
er placed at the grave of Hardy
Hanley Revolutionary soldier
buried in the Old Town cemetery
by the Nathan Hinkle chapter at
Carlisle.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter of In
dianapolis presented a program at
the opening meeting of the John
Conner chapter at ConnerSville last
week. Mrs. O'Byrne was a guest OF
honor. 1t was announced by Mrs.
Huston D. Fearis, regent, that Mrs.
G. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Ellis
w. Ryan would represent the chap
ter at the regional meeting in Chi
cago this fall. Mrs. Fearis, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Ryan, Mesdames l..
T. Cummins, j. w. Carpenter
George w. Hull, ]. Howard Mount
and Wright Holder were elected
delegates to the state convention
oct. 5, 6 and z at West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
HELD AT CHAPEL

A debate, Resolved, That the
Nineteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Should Be Repealed"
was presented Sunday night in Nc
Kee chapel of Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church under auspices of the
young peoples organization. Curtis
Hunter was chairman.
Affirmative side on the suffrage
question was taken by Norman
Robinson and Paul Duncan, while
Adolph Emhardt and Albert Ew-
bank were members of the negative
team. With the exception of En-
hardt of Harvard university, the
debaters were students of Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
PEACE AFFIRMATION
TALK IS SCHEDULED

Baha1 Assembly, Happiness to
Humanity" Fellowship, will meet at
tonight at the Lincoln. Mrs. j.
M. caves will speak on Peace At
firmation," which will be followed
by an open forum.
DR.. Lillian Sielkem will direct
singing and Mrs. F. W. Bartlett, So
loist, will demonstrate the posi-
bilities of the new Fellowship songs
in a recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
MRS. HOAG TO BE
SORORITY'S HOST

Anagous chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron society, will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Lar
kin. 2468 College avenue.
The program will include two
book reviews, The Plutocrat," by
Mrs. Stuart Faucet. and Age of
Innocence" by Mrs. M. D. Didway.
Mrs. Gerald McDermott will sing a
group Of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
UNION OF CLUBS TO
HEAR EIGHT TALKS

DR.. d. F.. Edwards of the Indiana
Council on international Relations,
will address the world affairs group
of the Irvington Union of Clubs in
a series of four lectures on dis
armament and the 1882 Confer
ence."
Professor j. j. Haramy of Indiana
Central college also will address the
group in series of four lectures on
America and World Problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO HOLD SESSION

Executive board OF the Indian
apolis Free Kindergarten Society
will hold its September meeting at
10 Wednesday morning at the So
ciety's Office, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. Paul H. White,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

SMART TAILORED TYPES
This charming dress of sheer
wooden is trim and neat for early
fall wear. Later it will prove itself
so comfortable meath the topcoat.
Look at its clever ,'1gonol lines,
the new sleeve cut and the concen-
trated fulness of the skirt.
It's charming in printed sheer
wooden in brown tones with pastel
red buttons and scarf tie.
Dark green wooden with beige is
chic.
Style No. 536 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, So, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size SO requires AS yards 39-inch,
with 4 yard 35-inch contrasting.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
"Hnlf-HnLf0 Dresses

If you have a last years dress
that is somewhat out of fashion,
but still has good material in it,
make one Of the new "half-and-
half" dresses of it. Use the skirt
of your old dress and make a new
top in a. contrasting color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Meetinq to Be Held

Monthly meeting of Woman's
Auxiliary to the Thirty Eighth divi-
sion will be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. George w. Stoll, 419
Barbara avenue. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

Initial meeting of Alexander
Hamilton chapter of Franklin was
held at the home of Mrs. John j.
Atwood last week, with Mrs. r. B.
Hougham, new regent, in charge Of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
OTHERS EXPECTED
AT COAL FARLEY
Six Bituminous Coal 0per-
ators Have Accepted Invi-
tati0ns to Conference.

With half a dozen bituminous OPP
orators already having accepted the in
vitation of Secretary of Commerce La
mont to attend an informal conference
here Thursday on coal mining prob
lens, additional acceptances were ex-
pected today from others of the Is op-
orators to whom letters were sent last
week.
The conference, limited to operators,
was called by Secretary Lamont in an
effort to find out how the operators
would view general conference on the
situation in the industry with labor and
others interested participating.
Should the conference develop an
attitude on the part of the mine own
ers warranting it. general conference
would be called later.
The initial move for conferences
looking to some means of rehabilitating
the industry was made by John l.. Lew
is. president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, who wrote President
Hoover asking him to call a general
conference. The President referred the
subject to Secretaries Lamont and Doak.
Until the attitude of both labor and
operators is determined, the admins
tration will make no move toward
general conference. officials are known
to be somewhat doubtful as to Just
what could be done, if anything, should
a conference be held and hope by get
ting a group of operators together to
develop something tangible on which
to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CIGARETTES AND CANDY
COST CAPTAIN PLENTY
Bet With Rear Admiral on Public
Works Contract Awards
Lost.

The depression has enabled Rear Ad-
miral A. L. Parsons, chief of the Blu
reau CT Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, to win a bet that cost his
opponent a pretty penny in cigars.
cigarettes and candy for all the force
of the bureau.
On December 81 last, Admiral Par
sons entered into bet with his de-
sign manager, Capt. Walter H. Allen,
that the amount of awards for the bu-
reauS public works program all over
the country would be less than $780,
900 during the first six months of this
year. 1t was agreed that this sum
should be exclusive of projects not au-
thorized on January /. 1881, and of
projects in President Hoover's emer-
gency employment program. If the
aggregate on July l exceeded $780,
600 Admiral Parsons was to provide
sweets and smokes for women and men,
respectively.
Capt. Allen yesterday declined to di-
vulge how much it cost him to supply
the women OF the bureau with candy
and the men with smokes, but eX-
planned that the Army general econ
omy and general depression" had come
to Admiral Parsons aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia-"A Free Soul" at ii a.

Columbia-"A Free Soul" at II am,
/, 3:15, $40, 1920 and $3.50 pm.
PaIace-"I Take This Woman" at
1905, 2:15. 4:40, TBS and GAS pm
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $40 and
8 pm.
Fox-"The Holy Terror" at 1853
am, 2:15, 4:37, TAB and 1906 pm.
Stage shows at 1874, 1852, 1908 and
9:21 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sweepstak at
11:1s am, 1923, 1928. $3.50, 1888 and
9:43 pm.
Earle-"Broad Minded" at 11:49
am, 2:14. 4:39, 7:32 and 9:57 pm.
Stage shows at 1:l3, $3.50, 6:31 and
1856 pm.
etrOpolitan-"Men of the Air" at
IL am, 12:49, 2;38, APT, 6:l6, sos
and 9:54 pm.
Tivoli-"Big Business Girl" at 2:30,
APO, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"Gold Dust Gertie," II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Broad Minded" at
6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
ARMY ORDERS

Col. william H. Turner. Veterinary
Corps, at San Francisco. has been or
dered to his home to await retirement
August 30; Maj. Tolbert F. Hardin. In
fantry. at Denver. has been ordered to
examination for retirement; Lieut.. Col
L. o. Mathews, Quartermaster Corps,
has been transferred from Fort Me-
Pherson. Ca, to Chicago, as COM
mandant of the Quartermaster Corps
Subsistence School; Maj. R. H. Bishop
Infantry. from Panama to the Okla
homa Agricultural College; Capt. r. H.
Ballard. Air Corps. from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. to Baltimore; Capt. w.
]. Clear, Infantry. from the War De-
partment to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
VICTIM FAILS TO RECALL
CRASH, FINED AS DRUNK
Colored Man, Slightly Hurt When
Hit by Auto, Calls Story Of
Accident Fabrication.

Being struck by an automobile isn't
as bad as not remembering it, James
Painter, eolored, learned yesterday when
Police Court Judge Ralph Given fined
him SIS on a charge of intoxication.
Painter, according to police, was hit
while on Third street southwest. When
physicians at hospital told the officers
he was only slightly injured, they
searched his pockets and found a flask.
This, plus the fact his breath was said
to be Enthusiastically alcoholic, convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BEDS ARE TAKEN OUT
OF OLD NO. / PRECINCT
Transfer to New Quarters Marks
Passing of Days When Police
Used to Sleep There.

Eleven beds and twelve mattresses
were taken out of old No. l police pre-
cinct station yesterday, thus marking
the passing of the days when police
used to sleep at, the station.
Gone are the days when beds and
mattresses were provided for men who
worked long hours. The shifts now are
arranged so every one at the station
can go home for his nights rest
The beds and mattresses have been
transferred to the new No. l precinct
station, formerly No. 6, but what will be
done with them remains 10 be decided.
The police need them no more.
Numerous old records and a lot of
furniture also were moved to the new
No. !.