davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15
kenzie, Miner Ellis. Andrew Dent ant
Harry Angelica.

kenzie, Miner Ellis. Andrew Dent and
Harry Angelica.
The Florida State Society will cele-
brate Florida night Thursday in the
Congressional Club at 2001 New Hamp-
shire avenue, when the society Will
give a banquet at 7:30 o'clock, which
will be followed by dancing. Represent
ative Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida,
will be the guest of honor and will
give an address. Reservations for the
banquet should be made through the
secretary, Mr.. Daniel P. Mularkey at
2221 First street northwest. For men,
bers and their guests who do not care
to dance there will be cards after the
banquet.
Mr.. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of
the Beard of the Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United States, will be guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
meeting of the Board of Trade this
evening. Mr.. David Lawrence, the
well-known journalist will also address
this group. The meeting will be held
in the grand ball room Of the Willard.
The District Night Horse Show. which
Will be given by the Riding and Hunt
CLUB Friday evening at o'clock. will
nave the District officials as guests of
honor.
Those invited as guests of the club
are the chairman of the Board of Com
mlSSloners and Mrs. Luther H. Reichel-
oer1er, Commissioner and Mrs. Herbert
b. Crosby, Maj. and Mrs c. A. David
son, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst,
and Capt. and Mrs. Hugh P. Dram.
This is the last adult indoor horse
snow OF the season, and the Joint chair
men, MAJ. Harry Leonard and Mr. Mel
Vn 9. Hazen, have planned a most at
tractlve program consisting of seven
classes, including hunters, years old
ana under; open jumping; saddle
horSes, park or road; bareback class;
hunters, Corinthian, and championship.
In which the grand championship will
be awarded to the horse winning the
greatest number of championships for
the season. Schooling for non-mem-
bers will be permitted tomorrow between
IL and o'clock and Thursday at 7
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Abbot Of Con-
cord, N. H., are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
DR.. Elise S. LEsperance and her sis
ter, Miss May Strang, who made their
home at the Hotel Plaza in New York
City, have been visiting in Palm Beach,
and on their way back to New York are
Evening star., 1932-03-15

morrow and Thursday evenings. Miss
Anne H. PEBBLES and Mr.. Harold Long
will be the hosts tomorrow and Col.
and Mrs. John Otto johnson will serve
in the same capacity Thursday evening.
Those taking part in the plays are:
Anne Ives, Grace Peters Johnson, Edna
Ellis Hilton, Emily Reade Jones, Clara
Hepner, Murray Sheehan, William S.
Hepner, Robert E. Miller, E. R. Mac
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page. }


women's Voices. directed by Mr.. Otto
Torney Simon, with Mr.. Robert Ruck-
man at the piano. Among those es-
pecially invited are former members of
the Polynnia Choral Society which Mr..
Simon directed in the home of Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth some years ago, in
cluding Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Laura
Harlan. Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. Walter
wilcox, Mrs. Richard Whiteley. Miss
Alice Shepard and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia.
Mr. william S. Stanley, son Of former
Senator A. Owsley Stanley. will be
chairman of the Mems Floor Committee
for the Democratic ball which will be
held in the gold ball room at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening. His
committee is composed of Mr.. Court
land Baker, Mr.. Douglas Bogart, Mr..
Smith Bowman, Mr. DeLong Bowman,
Mr.. William D. Cheatham. Mr.. Merton
A. English. jr.; Mr.. H. Prescott Galley,
jr.: Mr.. Philip Larner Gore, Mr.. Joseph
Heinrich, Mr.. Paul Lutes, Mr.. John
Lynham. Mr.. William MacFarlane, Mr..
Edward Northrup, Mr.. Stephen Nyman,
Mr.. Forney Reese, Mr.. Latimer Snow
don, Mr.. Homer Tatum, Mr.. Waverly
w. Taylor. jr., and Baron Paul Wran-
gell.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Thursday and Friday as samples for
orders to be sold. The members Of the
club and many others are very much
interested in the excellent manner in
which this fund is being distributed.
and 1t is expected that the card party
will be most successful.
The ladies of McKendrie Methodist
Evening star., 1932-03-15
spending a few days at the shoreham

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Howell OF A.lanSa'
Ga, are at the Carlton for rev Gays.
WOmen's Club Arranging
Card Party and Exhibition.
Miss Mae Murray, chairman OF the
Finance Committee of the Business ana
Professional Women's Club OF the DIS,
trict of Columbia. will sponsor a caro-
party to be held at the Hay-Adams
House Friday evening, the proceeds TO
be added to a fund which the club has
established to aid women in business.
Through the advice and aid OF Mrs.
Agatha Ward, State director OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Employment Service,
United States Department OF Labor, at
48O Indiana avenue northwest, the
Finance Committee is purchasing pro-
visions. fuel and clothing for needy per-
sons. Mrs. Ward and Miss Murray also
have furnished a number of women
with materials to make chlldren's
dresses and rompers, napkins, tea
towels. pot holders and cookies. These
things will be exhibited at the Y. w.
c. A., at Seventeenth and K streets,
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Episcopal Church viii hold 0 St. Pat
rick's dinner this evening from 5 to Z
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church at Tenth and Massachusetts,
avenue. Dinner is In charge Of Mrs.
Lucy Hanvey and Mrs. o. B. jenkins.
Miss Mabel Lotus and Mrs. Stanley
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Arts Club to Witness
Plays Tomorrow and Thursday.
The Dramatic Committee of the Arts
Club will present three short plays to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Up to $500 Values

t7S pairs) CHILDREN'S LEGGINS
were S2.95 at 81.
$50 MEMS SHIRTS, including num-
Der of silks, up to SIS values at 81.
Csc ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, Mems
sizes. "a and So, for 81.
20 Pairs MEMS TROUSERS were
$2.95 at 81.
so Pairs MEMS FINE 81 HOSE,
pairs 81.
80 Mems SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
were $1.5O and 81 each, for ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
HUEY LONG NOW
GIVING LESSONS
ON SANDWICHES
Pot Likker Expert Teaches
Oscar of Waldorf How to
Prepare Dish.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 4.-Senator
Huey P. Long, corn pone and pot
likker expert from Louisiana, has
given oscar of the Waldorf a lesson
on how to make Waldof sand
wich.
Long ordered lunch in his room
at the Waldorf Astoria, and one
item ordered was sandwich. Long
looked at it.
Take that thing away" he told
the waiter. Bring me real Wal
dorf sandwich"
The waiter got the headwaiter
The headwaiter said the offending
sandwich was a Waldorf sandwich
Long knew better. So the head
waiter summoned Oscar himself.
This probably is the only place
in America that doesn't know how
to make a Waldorf sandwich"
Long told Oscar. Il can remember
them from the old days at the Wal
dorf"
So Oscar and Senator Long COL
laborated on remodeling the So
called waldorf sandwich" and this
is what you'll get if you order one
today.
Toast, sliced chicken, leaf of
lettuce, mayonnaise between the
toast, Swiss cheese covered with
batter and fried in butter, and you
can specify whether you want bacon
or little ham. The senator wasn't
quite sure which it was supposed to
be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

(Fourtcen) BOYS BATH ROBES
were S2.95 at 81.
Sixty BOYS SWEATERS were up
to S4.95 at 81.
BOYS RAINCOATS were 1895 at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
LOOT MARKET;
KIDNAP CLERK
Two Gunmen Grab Up $50
in North Side HoIdup.

Two gunner who kidnapped David
l.. Golf, 81, clerk at the Indiana
market, 1922 College avenue. Thurs
day night, robbing him of $50, were
sought today by police.
Golf was jerked into the bandits
sedan after carrying sack of pota-
toes to the car parked at the curb,
police said.
Golf told police the gunner en-
tered the store while he was alone,
brandiShing revolvers and looting
three cash registers. He was ordered
to carry the potatoes to the auto
mobile as a ruse to cover the abduc-
ton, he said.
After being driven through streets
and alleys in the vicinity, Golf was
released at Twenty-second and Me-
ridian streets.
Three years ago William Watts,
merchant policeman, was shot and
killed in a gun battle with bandits
in the market. These bandits never
were captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Backs Other Changes

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March A.
Removal of the state highway COM
mission from politics and remodel
ing of the state banking laws were
proposed here Thursday night by
Paul v. McNutt, Democratic Gov
ernor contender at a banquet at
which 500 persons we're present.
McNutt said that, if elected, he
would reorganize the highway COM
mission so as to guarantee" a
dollars value for each dollar spent
on roads"
There is too much politics in
banking" he declared in announc-
ing consideration of a plan modelled
after the federal reserve system
which he hoped would be adapted
to Indiana usage, severing banking
from politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
M'NUTT FAVORS
TIGHTER STATE
UTILITIES RULE
Urges Amendments Be
Made to Public Service
Board Law.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, March 4.-Stringent
regulation of public utilities through
amendments in the public service
commission law and liberalization
of enabling acts to permit munich
palities to acquire needed property,
we're advocated by Paul v. McNut+
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor at a Fifth dis
trict rally here Thursday night.
More than TOO heard McNutt
reiterate his previous statement that
he would dismiss the personnel of the
service commission and keep
changing the members until we OBJ
tain commissioners who are jealous
in defense of the rights of the con-
sumner.
1.-The people are not getting a
square deal in combating the utility
monopolies with the public service
commission controlled by politics, he
said.
The former national commander
of the American Legion intimated
he was studying utility laws of other
states with a view of obtaining in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 4.-Dor-
othy Jordan, motion picture ac-
tress, was back in Hollywood to-
day after a weeks rest in a Santa
Barbara hospital, where she con-
suited DR.. William D. Sansum,
authority on metabolism, regard
ing her weight.
She did not go on a reducing
diet here, but did obtain the spe-
cialist's advice as to avoiding ex-
cessive weight in case she should
tip the scales perilousl..- close to
film contract limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
For Boys and Men

Eighty BOYS WASH SUITS up to
S. at 81.
(Seventy) BOYS WASH SUITS were
up to $1.65 at 5 for 81.
Eight BOYS VELVET SUITS were
S9.95 at ST.
Twenty JERSEY SUITS for little
boys were S2.95 at 81.
Boys S2.95 WOOL KNOCKERS, large
sizes, at 81.
III pairs) LONG TROUSERS for High
School Students were SS.95 at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Big Fish!

bU DHtIcu FFebs
CHICAGO, March Airs.
Mary Janousek charged in a
divorce bill on file today that
her husband was so fond of
the tanks of tropical fish he
kept in their home that he
failed to show her any affec-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
LIFE TERM FOR BANDIT
RObber Convicted of WOunding
Victim HoIdup.

By United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, March A.
Alonzo Lynch, 35, of Velpen, found
guilty on charge of wounding
Henry Juttendonk Jr., during
holdup attempt, today was under
sentence of life imprisonment. The
attempted robbery took place last
Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
N0VELIST'S WIDOW DIES
Lady Hall Cane Succumbs to Attack
of Pneumonia.
BIZ United Press

LONDON, March lady Hall
Game, widow of the famous novelist
Sir Hall Caine, died Thursday night
from pneumonia. Sir Hall died last
Aug. 81. They were married in 1882
and had two sons, Ralph and Der
went Hall Game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Devil Changes Name

FALL RIVER, Mass, March A.
Walter Dobolek had his surname
changed to Jaworski, because Do
bolek is the Polish word for devil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

formation regarding specific recon-
mendations.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
R. T. c. .
LOANS S137,&,0(0
Report Made Public by Clerk
of House Shows Billion
Total Outstanding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The monthly report of the Recon-
struction Corporation to Congress yes
terday showed advances authorized in
September amounting to s137 7,346, 900
and outstanding loans of nearly . bill
lion dollars.
Made public by South Trimble. clerk
Of the House of Representatives. the
report revealed . marked decline in
applications for loans by financial in
stitutions as compared with the 1.151
received in August. In September there
were TOO such applications.
Financial Loans 1895, 5,4o6,49a.
Less repayment5 exceeding 100. .o0o.-
600. loans outstanding to financial in
stitutions and railroads were listed at
1895, ,406,4 ,493 on September 30. with
s289. .580,37 in authorized advances to
the same class of borrowers yet to be
called for.
In the statement of the corporations
condition on September 80 it was re-
corded that Of the Sl1O,000 900 granted
the Secretary Of Agriculture for CROP
production loans s35,000,000 remained
in addition. a total of sl25 .900.587 tn
loans authorized for relief purposes and
-!iquidating projects had not been
CALEB upon by october l.
September Loans Authorized.
During September, the report said,
5642l7, 500 in loans was authorized to
financial institutions. 0Dmpared with
22.277. .64l in August wv loans num-
bering 69l totaling $50, 1919 were au-
thorized in September and the re-
mainder were increases in previous
loans. OF the total s28 s81 .374 was ad-
vanced to banks and S2l, ,293 Sal TO rail-
roads. In August total Of LILO new
loans was authorized
OF the 10 applications for loans to
States and cities for relief purposes the
corporation authorized u to % States
and Territories in September amounting
to s18,523,502 1t granted 3 Of 66 loan
applications for self -liquidating projects
aggregating $53.l05.00o and authorized
sl500.000 loan to the Sun-Maid
Raisin Growers of California.
The relief loans are at 3 per cent
interest bank loans at 5 and 512 and
railroads and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1932-10-23
VETERANS RELIEF
IS FORUM TOPIC
Gen. Hines to Speak Wednes
day Nigf1t-Time Changed
to $50.

Veterans relief will be the vital ques-
ton discussed by Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator Of the Govern
ments' veterans affairs in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Wash
ington Star and broadcast over the
coast-to-coast network of the National
Broadcasting Co. next Wednesday night
The forum half hour, which usually
goes on the air Monday evenings, will
be changed this week and the hour will
be at 9:30 o'clock
Gen. Hines, who is more conversant
with the Governments care Of its vet
Grams Of all wars than any other per-
son, has taken for his subject Larger
Problems of Veterans Relief" 1t is
understood that among these problems
he will devote much attention to the
widely discussed and prominent issue
of the soldiers bonus.
Gen. Hines, who now carries the title
of administrator of veterans affairs
took that post following service as di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau. In
these two capacities over a period OF
nine years Gen. Hines has directed the
Governments care of its World War
veterans. Recently there was also put
under his charge the pensioners of all
other wars in the consolidated office OF
the Veterans Administration. Gen
Hines saw service during the World
War, his outstanding contribution being
as chief Of Transportation Service.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MAYOR M'CLOSKEY
HERE TO MAKE FILM
Johnstown, Pa, Official Preparing
Movie History Of Bonus
March.
BY the Associated Press.


Eddie McCloskey, mayor Of Johns
town, Pa. and former pugilist. came to
Washington yesterday to arrange for
taking the final shots for what he be-
lieves will be an epochal movie, The
Beginning of the New America, or the
Man That Hoover's Forgotten"
The final scenes are to be Of Penn
sylvania avenue before and after the
present building program is completed.
McCloskey wants to make them from
models in the Smithsonian Institute
Museum. They are to bring to close
a film history of the bonus army's march
on Washington lest Summer
McCloskey said he already had $500
feet Of the film developed. He plans to
have a noted radio announcer synchro-
nize description of the riots.
The film. McCloskey hopes, will lead
to the development of his latest scheme
for aiding World War veterans. He
visualizes the building of $100. 900, 900
community for ex-soldiers. In the
community as planned by McCloskey
the veterans would manufacture most
of the standing Army's supplies. in re-
turn for their daily bread Bonus
City" as McCloskey already has named
it, would be built in either California
or Florida
If completed beforehand, the Aim will
not be released until after election.
"1 don't want it to seem like political
propaganda" McCloskey explained.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Professors Wife
Is Jailed With II
Other Communists
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 22.-Mrs.
Eleanor Curtis Henderson, wife
Of Donald Henderson. professor
Of economies at Columbia Uni
versity, and II other Communists
were sentenced to 10 days each
in the work house by Magistrate
william A. Farrell in Essex Mar
ket Court today.
All ID were charged with hav-
ing participated in a demonstra-
ton a week ago in front Of the
home of Magistrate Thomas A.
Aurelio's mother. They have been
in jail seven days already.
Mrs. Henderson informed Mag
istrate Farrell that she was "just
as proud of being q C. rllmunist"
as he was of being a Democrat.
She is Communist candidate for
Con -ress from the twenty-first
congressional district.
Her husband, Donald Hender-
son, Is president Of the National
Student League, which early this
year arranged q trip Of 40 New
York students to the coal strike
districts Of Eastern Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ATTENDANT IS HELD
IN WEBSTER'S DEATH
Negligence in Allowing Contractor,
Who Leaped From Hotel, Out
of His Control Charged.

Finding that Paul r. Pope, an at
tendant at st. Elizabeths Hospital, was
negligent in letting cut Of his con-
troll George T. Webster, 49-year-old
patient at the hospital. who jumped to
his death Friday afternoon from the
eleventh floor of the Dupont Circle
Hotel, coroner's jury yesterday aft
ernCon ordered Pope held for the
grand jury.
The jury found that Webster. re-
tired electrical contractor, deliberately
jumped to his death after he had been
paroled from the hospital Few hours
earlier to visit his wife. Mrs. Florence
Webster 2127 P street. Pope was
placed in charge of Webster, and per-
mitted his patient to go with Mrs.
Webster to the hotel.
In Pope'S absence. Webster eluded
Mrs Webster and climbed out bed
room window of an eleventh floor
apartment. Mrs. Webster seized his
hand from the sill. but was unable to
drag him to safety or to hold him un-
til help could be summoned. He slipped
from her grasp and dropped to the
sidewalk.
DR.. Addison Duval. medical officer in
charge of the receiving station at st.
Elizabeth's, testified that because of
Webster's mental condition an attempt
on his part to commit suicide was
feared and that Pope was held re-
sponsible by the hospital for the pa
tient's safe return.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BARROW TO MEET
WILSON IN DEBATE
Prohibition to Be Issue in Battle
of Wits Here on No.
vember 5.

Clarence Darrow and DR.. Clarence
True Wilson are to engage once more in
a battle of wits over the prohibition ques-
ton in a public debate here November
S at the Washington Auditorium. ac-
cording to plans announced last night.
The noted lawyer yesterday leveled
a challenge at his veteran opponent
on the subject and the temperance
leader quickly recorded an acceptance.
Details of the arrangements are yet
to be formulated. It is expected each
speaker will be allotted one hour divided
into main address and rebuttal and
surrebuttal.
DR.. Wilson has been one of the out
standing champions of national prohi-
bition. He has been since 1910 the
general secretary of the Beard of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mr..
Darrow is, an arch foe of prohibition.
He is famous as a trial lawyer and in
his legal work and debates and writings
in recent years has achieved wide recog-
ntt.on as a liberal thinker.
The debate will be no new experience
for the two. During the past five years
they have toured the country from
coast to coast in an intermittent series
of debates on prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
JAIL PLUNDERED
BY 5 CRIMINALS
Cash, Guns, Liquor, Ammunition
Taken and Keepers
Locked Up.
By the Associated Press.


CROOKSTON, Mimi, October 22-
Five audacious criminals raided the
city Jail early today to loot the pile of
steel and stone where men of their elk
are penned, and flee with truck load
of plunder
Arousing sleeping policemen to seal
their eyes and mouth with adhesive
tape. the robbers carted away a
machine gun, police pistols and rifles,
500 rounds of ammunition. liquor, $500
in cash, and 20 slot machines with their
contents, estimated by authorities at
about $500.
Diligena search by officers of
Northern Minnesota and the Twin
Cities, whence the five were believed to
have come, failed to unearth clue.
The bandits clouted James Duck
worth. night jaiIor and watchman, with
a blackjack before taping him up and
binding his hands and feet, few
minutes later trussing up liver Forseth,
day tailor, and his friend. Clifford
Larum, in a similar manner.
Seizing Duckworth's keys, three of
the invaders lugged out the loot, stow
ing it in light delivery truck where
one OF the bandits sat DehlnQ the
wheel Another waited in sedan
nearby.
Before fleeing in the two vehicles
the robbers showed the two policemen
and Larum into padded cell and
locked the door They missed one key
Duckworth always kept hidden on his
person and aided by woman inmate,
the three men later freed themselves
Sheriff Ira L. Haven, away on a
moose hunting trip in Canada. was
sought by airplane, but tonight the
search had been unsuccessful. James
e. Montague. former county attorney
here, said he believed the gang made
the raid primarily to get the machine
| gun, difficult to obtain nowadays. The
liquor and slot machines had been con-
ffscated in raids throughout the coun-
ty and were held as evidence for forth
coming trials.