davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

OaIOLna.
ByNEA Scrrice
THROUGH every stratum of
i society-from movie queens to
evangelists, from millionaires to
bootleggers-run the treacherous
cross currents of -cornered
love.
Often they sweep some married
craft on the rocks of divorce, oc-
casionally they result in a spicy
alienation-of-a ffections suit for
huge sum to heal a wounded,
heart, sometimes they terminate
in grim tragedy with its resultant
murder trial
No layer of life-high or low
seems to be immune.
In North Carolina, Mrs. Libby.
Holman Reynolds and "Ab" Walk
err await trial on charges of MUIR
dering Smith Reynolds, heir to
the Reynolds tobacco millions. At
the other end of the social scale,
Mrs. Dorothy Pollak, called Chi
cago's most beautiful slayer"
awaits trial for killing her boot
logger husband because of her al
legged jealousy over the other
woman"
The case of this 26-year- old
self-made widow offers a good
example of how love affairs can
become just as tangled in the I'M
derworld as elsewhere.
Chicago police lean to the the
DRY that underworld leaders, eager
to be rid Of her middle-aged hus-
band Joseph Pollak, stockyards
"alky" king, goaded young Mrs.
Pollak with stories of his I'M
-faithfulness to the point where
she put a bullet through his brain.
NEODISHLY clad in the same
N1 dress which she donned for
her husbands funeral (black fiat
crepe, touched off with bows of
crisp white organdy), Mrs. Pollak
sits in her cell alternately she'd
ing tears over Poor Jo," deplor-
ing the jails lack of finger-wav-
ing facilities and wondering what
dress to wear on her next appear
ance in court.
Il shouldn't have shot poor Jo,"
she sighed contritely, sweeping
the grim, white interior of the
womens quarters with her peni-
tent eyes. 1T was a dirty trick,
and I'm sorry.
"Of course, 10 beat me up all
the time during the last year and
a half. And he was jealous and
moody
And he wouldn't take me out.
And he had violent temper. And
all the time he was carrying on
with that other woman. And"
She halted her recital to ask if
everybody had heard how the
"other woman" Mrs. Julia Cebul-
ski, wife of one of the late boot
legger's "alky' drivers and mother
Of two small children, had visited
the mortuary chapel the morning
OF the funeral and requested the
undertaken to raise the glass of
the $1,000 hammered silver casket
she she could kiss 10 goodbye"
II
MO film actress ever enacted
IN the role of murdereSs for love
to better advantage. AS you watch
her daintily daub away her tears,
it is easy to understand why a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
OVER RADIO TONIGHT
Evans WoOIIen Also will Be on Coz
lumbia BrOadcasting Program.

lumbia BrOadcasting Program.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential candidate,
and three other prominent Demo-
Gratis, will speak from to 7:30
indianapolis time) tonight over the
Columbia broadcasting system.
Third speaker on the program will
be Evans Woollen of indianapolis,
national chairman of the Demo-
cratic finance committee. He will
speak from WFBM. Governor
Roosevelt will be heard from the ex-
ecutive mansion in Albany. N. Y.
Other speakers will be James A.
Farley, national chairman, and
Harry F. Byrd. former Governor OF
Virginia, both Of whom will speak in
New York City.
The speeches will be broadcast
over forty-two stations of the Co
lumbia chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
RIFLE SHOOT PLANNED
Frankfort Range to Be Site of
Annual Guard Event.

The state rifle range at Frankfort
will be the scene of the three-day
annual outdoor rifle and pistol shoot
of the Indiana National Guard and
the Indiana State Rifle Association,
Colonel Basil Middleton, am
munitions officer of the Thirty
eighth National Guard, has an
nounced.
The meet will be held Sept. 3, 4,
and 5, with the first day devoted to
schools in rife and pistol firing.
Rifle matches will be held Sept. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

This is the fourth of series of six
daily stories. detailing glamourous ro-
mancse that have marked true love tri-
angles Of 1882, subject made timely by
the three cornered Libby Holmsn-smith
Reynolds-"Ab" Walker tragedy in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Italian Ambassador to Be
Host at Dinner Saturday
NJ. Claudel of France and Nine. Claudel to
Entertain at Luncheon Today for
NJ. Maurice Chevalier

The Ambassador Of Italy and Donna
Antoinette de Martino will entertain
at dinner in the embassy Saturday eve
ming.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at luncheon today
at the embassy in honor of M. Maurice
Chevalier, French motion picture star
and singer.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor Of the apostolic delegate, Most
Rev. Pietro Fumosoni-Biondi.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi will entertain at dinner Tues
day, February 8, at the embassy.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, will entertain at
dinner Thursday at the embassy in
honor Of Mr.. Winston Spencer Church
Ill, brilliant English statesman and ora
tor, who will be his guest during his
several days stay in Washington.
Mr.. Churchill will give lecture Fri
day evening at Constitution Hall on
THE World Economic Crisis"
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Spain, Senor Juan B. Cardenas, sailed
Thursday from Toxic for this country
on the Tatsuta Msru. He is expected
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Daughter to Be Guest
Of Secretary of Navy
And Mrs. Adams Here
Postmaster General Brown
to Return to Capital To-
day After Several Days
Absence.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Charles Francis Adams will be joined
tomorrow by their daughter, Mrs. Henry
S. Morgan, and Mrs. j. Stillman Rookie
feller of New York, who will come to
attend the White House reception to
the Army and Navy.
be hosts at dinner February 18 and
again February "a.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. Walter
F. Brown, who has been away for sew
eral days, will return to Washington
today.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce, spent
yesterday in Baltimore, where she went
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Esk-
ridge Saltzman, who will be the guest
over Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Duncan.
Mrs. Saltzman will return to her home
in New York tomorrow and Tuesday
she will go to the Lake Placid Club to
witness the Olympic Winter games.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrtck
have as their guest in their apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth street Mrs. Frank
H. Eggleston of Laramie, Wyo.
The Undersecretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, who has been ap-
pointed to take the place of Mr.. An
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Mrs. Gam and Mrs. Lyman
Honor Guests at Tea

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will share
honors with Mrs. John William Lyman
of Kansas City, Mo, at the tea which
Mrs. Charles Alger will give Tuesday
afternoon at her home on I street.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will also receive
with Mrs. Alger. Others assisting will
be Mrs. Roscoe c. Patterson, wife of
Senator Patterson of Missouri Mrs.
Leonidas c. Dyer, wife of Representative
Dyer of Missouri; Mrs. Seymour Low
man, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Marion But
Ter, Mrs. James G. Wentz, Miss Isabel
Sedgley. Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays. Mrs.
Robert H. Mcneil, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton.
Mrs. Lyman is sister of former Gov.
Herbert Hadley of Missouri. She is
spending the Winter at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will sing dur
ing the afternoon and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. John L. Gable.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Congressional Hostess and
Other At Home Notes

Mrs. Tucker. wife Of Representative
Henry st. George Tucker OF Virginia
will be at home Tuesday afternoon at
the Hotel Powhatan from to $50
o'clock She will be assisted by MIS-.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Francis Hagner,
Mrs. Henry Venn and Mrs. George
Calvert.
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife OF the major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps, will not be at home until the
last Monday in February.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman will
not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. w. v. Greear will entertain at
tea this afternoon in her home on Six
teenth street.
Mrs Russell Bennett will be at home
this afternoon at her home, 2340
Massachusetts, avenue, for the last time
this season. She will have with her
her daughter. Miss Florence Bennett
Harris 30
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Motif of Seven Seas
To Mark Bal Boheme
Tomorrow Evening
Carnival Ball, Pageant and
Popular Concert to Be
Combine by Arts Club.
Sport that wrinkled Care derides,
And Laughter holding both his sides.
Come and trip it as ye go,
On the light fantastic toe.
S,-tr 10 m

-h44kOE4 A44N4tdN4OA4 W bAlt AaiiSe.
In this true spirit of the Mardi Gras
season the eighth annual Bal Boheme
of the Washington Arts Club will take
place tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel. Combining grand carnival
ball, an artistic and amusing pageant
and popular concert into one joyous
occasion, from the moment the ball
opens at 10 O'Clock, until the last
strains of music die away in the early
hours of the next morning, there will
not be dull moment for the throngs
that will attend The Ball OF the
Seven Seas" which, with its unique
and fascinating motif, has aroused CITY,
wide attention.
At the stroke Of IL King Neptune
will become the ruler of the carnival,
ushering in the pageant, "Neptune's
Review" directed by Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest and Mr.. Percy J. Burrell, with
Mr.. James Otis Porter playing the part
of Neptune. In dazzling succession
will pass the various scenes In the
pageant, golden dolphins, alluring pearl
maidens, sirens, mermaids, sea nymphs,
Aphrodite rising from the sea In all
her cleaning beauty, the great sea
dragon, the Ancient Mariner. Ulysses
in his swaying barge, sea gulls, the
very epitome of grace, and many other
figures embodying the lore and the lure
of the sea.
Meanwhile, throughout the evening
Miss Marjorie Lowe, chairman OF the
Seaport Cabaret" one of the unique
features Of this years ball, will present
a large number of vocal and mstru-
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1932-02-07
President and Mrs. Hoover
To Honor Army and Navy
At Reception Tomorrow
Function VIII Be Last State Affair of Present
Season to Be Given at
White House.

decorations will be worn in lieu OF
fancy costumes. Women are improvis-
ing clever and suggestive headdresses
to be worn with their evening gowns,
but there will be a sufficient number
of the Floor Committee and others to
give the ball its deserving title, The
Ball of the Seven Seas" Many dinner
parties are arranged to precede the ball
and many more supper parties will
follow, some of them in the fascinating
small ball room, where clever artists
will carry out the cabaret idea, and
others will be entertained on the lower
floors Of the hotel.
The Bachelors Cotillion Tuesday
night will be more brilliant than its
predecessors and there will be ad-
ditional figures and favors as well as
new faces in the receiving line Mrs.
William Dwight Mitchell will head the
line, and not forgetting the graceful
gesture Of the cotillion president in
postponing the dance on account of
the White House reception and the
Bal Boheme, society en- masse will
attend.
And, anent the humorous charm of
Winston Churchill, who speaks in
Washington Friday, a story is told by
Miss Janet Richards, the Capital Citys
lecturer par excellence on current
events 1t seems that Miss Richards
attended very recent lecture by Mr..
Churchill in the big Academy of Music
in Brooklyn and was thoroughly de-
lighted both with the speaker and his
subject, which on that occasion was
The Path of Destiny of the English
speaking Peoples" Mr.. Churchill was
explaining the difference between the
youth of Great Britain and the United
States, in that the young men of
America go into business and neglect
politics, whereas the reverse is true in
England. 1T might be an improve
ment for both countries" said Mr.
Churchill, "if you would send some of
your keen young business men over to
England to teach us better business
methods, while we might send some
of our young men to America to teach
you better politics. In fact" he added,
with a broad smile and a mock bow,
Il am out of a job myself"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

bi SAILlb iShEt
The President and Mrs. Hoover will
close their successful series of State re-
ceptions and dinners at the White House
tomorrow night with the Army and
Navy reception, when the largest and
most brilliant company of the Winter
/ will be received. Foreign military and
naval attaches have been invited and
with the greater number of men guests
tions military atmosphere is given the
event.
Wednesday the President and Mrs.
Hoover will celebrate their thirty-third
wedding anniversary, presumably In
their usual quiet way but certainly with
many of their friends around them.
There will be many reminders of the
simple ceremony in California and
their hurried departure for China, where
Mr.. Hoover was then engaged in eQgi-
neering work in the gifts from their
friends on the Coast.
Mrs. Hoover placed the country on
cotton basis when at the White House
reception last Thursday she appeared in
a dainty gown of sprigged dimity and
never in any period of her life Ii the
White House looked so thoroughly
lovely There Is firm belief that soon
again one will hear the constant hum
of the cotton factories in the South
and other parts Of the country. All of
the silks worn by Mrs. Hoover, as those
worn by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Wilson and other First Ladies, were
woven in New Jersey and at least Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Taft had the design
for the brocade of their inaugural
gowns made and woven in that State.
There were many interesting features
of the reception last week besides the
First Ladys cotton gown and among
other things natural blossoms which for
many years have given way to artificial
ones were seen here and there. The
great trouble is that a really gay eve
IllB IeCSpllOll Will IdhS Oll VIC pei
tune of a wedding or funeral and in
a closely filled room is objectionable to
many. They are ruinous to a bodice as
generally worn, SO a clever debutante
who has acquired constant admirer
in her first year out, wears his flowers"
with a short ribbon attached, and the
ribbon and not the flowers pinned to
her bodice.
The Ball of the Seven Seas, the
annual carnival ball given each year
by the Arts Club of Washington, will
tomorrow night be more brilliant, it
is said than any yet held, while the
costumes must necessarily be unique
Many officers including those from for
eign countries, will be received at the
Bal Boheme in their uniforms, and
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Vice President and Sister
Honor Guests at Reception
Mr.. Curtis and Mrs. Gam Entertained by
Congre ssonal Club Last
Evening.

Richard N. Elliot Of Indiana, Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright of California, Mrs.
Edward E. Esuck of Tennessee, Mrs.
Harry A. Estep of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Edmond F. Erik of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
E. Hart Fem of Connecticut, Mrs. Ham
yton Fish. jr, of New York; Mrs. Roy
G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher of Florida, Mrs. Frank H.
Foss of Massachusetts, Mrs. Israel
Moore Foster of Ohio, Mrs. James A.
Frear of Wisconsin and Mrs. Arthur
M. Free of California.
Children of members Of Congress who
have been attending the series Of tea
dances will be hosts at party at the
club house on Saturday afternoon
from $50 to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Senator and Mrs. Dale
Lendine Home for Par

Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale will
turn their home at 4531 Blagden ave-
nue. over to the Vermont State As
sociation Wednesday evening, February
10, at 8 o'clock, for a card pa-.y. Both
Senator and Mrs. Dale a. intensely
proud Of their State contingent in
Washington, but many Of them have
not yet been entertained in the charm
ing Dale house and will take this op-
portunity of being there.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Chief Justice Hughes -
Host at Dinner partv

Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes enter
tanned at dinner last evening, having as
guests Mr.. Justice McReynolds, Mr..
Justice Butler and Mrs. Butler, Mr. JUS
tice Stone and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Owen
]. Roberts, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Mitchell, Solicitor General Thacher,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mr.. John W. Davis and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. George Wharton Pepper and Mrs.
Pepper. and MIR. Nathan l. Miller and
Mrs. Miller.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

The Vice President, Mr.. Charlie.
Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, who has just returned
| from an interesting speaking tour ir
the Middle West, were the honor
guests last evening at a brilliant re-
ception given by the Congressional Clut
at the club house, 2c01 New Hamp-
shire avenue. There was a delightful
atmosphere at the party and lively con-
versation centered about Mrs. Gam
who has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the Office Of Governor
OF Kansas. Mrs. Gam graciously re-
many friends in the ranks of the con-
gressional group, but assured them she
was not a candidate and would not be
one.
The honor guests arrived at the club
promptly at 9 o'clock and were met
on the ground floor of the building by
officers of the club. AS the party
ascended the stairway to the drawing
room the Marine Band Orchestra
played a stirring march. Mrs. Leonidas
A. Dyer, president of the club, pre-
sented the Vice President and Mrs.
Gam to the membership of the club,
and also in the receiving line were the
members of the executive board, in
cluding Mrs. E. E. Eslick of Tennessee,
Mrs. Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska,
Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana,
Mrs. Frank Clague of Minnesota, Mrs.
John A. Schafer of Wisconsin and Mrs
Carl E. Mapes of Michigan.
Mrs. Gam appeared not a bit tired
from her strenuous tour in the West.
She looked exceedingly well in a gown
OF petunia velvet, made on long grace
full lines, the back of the bodice hav-
ing frill of the velvet. Mrs. Dyer
wore Patou model of flesh color lace
with ornaments Of ruby red. Mrs.
Eslick was in becoming gown Of black
velvet. Mrs. Simmons was in a gown
of red taffeta, the bodice close fitting
and the skirt generously full.
Mrs. Broussard was in a soft green
chiffon gown, the skirt of folds of the
material. Mrs. Clague was in dull blue
lace, with slippers to match. Mrs.
Schafer's gown was of blue satin in
crusted with sequins. Mrs. Mapes Sc
lected for the party gown Of garnet
velvet and her ornaments were of gar
nets set in old gold.
Assisting were the wives Of the mem
bers Of the Kansas delegation who are
members of the club, several associate
members included In the group.
The club was effectively decorated
with palms, ferns and potted plants
and the refreshment table was gay with
Spring flowers in bright hues. Through
out the reception and supper the or
chestra gave selections.
The members of the club will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the
auditorium of the club house to organ
ize for Red Cross work. Mrs. w. E
Humphrey Of Washington State will be
in charge of this unit Tor the Red
Cross.
The club will give card party pre-
ceded by dinner at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening and at the regular Friday aft
ernoon tea at O'Clock the guest of
honor will be Miss Elizabeth Reside
Reynolds, who will give program of
operatio selections, accompanied by
Miss Ida Clark at the piano.
Miss Clark will follow with some
numbers played on the accordion.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. william R. Eaton of Colorado,
Mrs. S. B. Elkins of West Virginia, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Dean of Corps and Lady
To Attend Costume PARTY

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Puig attended the delightful
costume dance given by Mrs. Roy L.
Neuhauser last evening in her home on
Kalorama road, in compliment to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur, debutante
of the season. There was an informal
program of entertainment and a buffet
supper was served. $sF
Evening star., 1932-02-07

to arrive in San Francisco Wednesday,
February II, and will probably come to
the Capital Immediately after his ar
rival in California.
senor Don Luis M. de Irujo, Minister
and charge daffaires ad interim OF
Spain, and members of the Spanish
embassy staff will entertain informally
in honor of Senor Vicente Escudero,
the famous Gypsy dancer Of Spain, In
the patio of the embassy Monday after
noon, February Is, upon the arrival in
the Capital City of Senor Escudero, who
will appear for the first time here in
dance concert on Tuesday afternoon,
February 16, at the National Theater.
The Minister of Portugal and
Viscountess dAlte will entertain COM
pany at dinner this evening.
The Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter will be hosts informally at lunch
con today. They will entertain at din
ner Thursday.
The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine Van Royen will entertain in
formally at dinner this evening at the
legation.
Sonora de Dona Maria Teresa de Ar
caya, wife of the Minister of Venezuela,
Continued on Fage 6, Column %
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Mrs. Land Giving Tea
For Navv Shin Snonsor

Mrs. Emory Land will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In
honor of the sponsors Of ships Of the
Navy Receiving with her will be Mrs.
william v. Pratt and Mrs. Russell
Langdon, and at the tea table will be
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson and
Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard. IT,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman wi
not be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Sonora de Dona Maria Teresa de Ar
caya, wife of the Minister of Venezuela,
Continued on Page 6, Column %
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-19
L'UDOVE UMENIE MA POD.
-. KARPATSKEJ RUSI.

Karpatske zakutia su ododav-
ma sfdlom Pudoveho umenia, kto-
re tn skutoene zije a nalezi vset-
kym bez rozdielu. Karpatorusky
Pud stojf ma tom stupni vyvoja,
ked domace umenie je mu me-
zbytne potrebnou slozkou zivota
ked' sa kazdy snazi vyzdobit ,
svoje vyrobky, svoj odev svoje
najblizsie okolie. Cini tax donna,
vlastnorucne, vo civil 'ach. VOL
nych, pred oeami ma zdedene
IVORY, ktore, mu odkazaly pred
chadzajlce generacie. Odev ZEN
sky j muzsky je vykrasleny W.
sivanim, tkaniny s1 sostavene v
pestry vzor, nabytok i naradia
sil zdobene rezbami hlinene ma
dobie sa pestri barvami. A ako sa
stavajl chaty este stale bez ko-
minov, podl'a vzorov otcov a a.
ko ma stavoch tkajd zeny hrube
platno podPa prfkladu svojich
matiek, tax sposob vyroby i u
melecke IVORY prechjdzajn po-
kolenia ma pokolenia. Preto kar-
patOruske umenie 81 zachovalo
mnozstvo starych prvkov. Vedl'a
toho ovsem prijimalo tiez kultdr-
ne vliyy, ktore prechadzaly je-
no krajom preto, ze jeho vlast
Podkarpatska Rus lezf ma uzle
niekopkych kult1rnych oblasti,
sd priklady tym zaujfmavejsie. .
V celej zemi ME je ovsem dnes
toto umenie rovnako bohate; "a
tial' co u Bojkov q u Lemkov je
celkom proste, vo vychodnej hu-
culskej casti rozkvitlo najbohat-
slmi kvetmi. Este skvelejsie sa
potom vyyinulo tych samych
koreGov "a hranicami CSR.. u