davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ID. A. r. News
yictnrv Chapter was entertained Sep

Victory Chapter was entertained Sep
tember 26 by Mrs. Louis A. Abbot at
her home on Essex avenue, Somerset
The regent, Mrs. William H. Harper
presided. A memorial service for Miss
Eleanor A. Lamson, who died July q,
conducted by the chaplain. Mrs. F. e.
Webner, preceded the business meeting.
The regent exhibited gavel made from
an original rafter of Kenmore, the home
of Betty Washington Lewis, which had
been presented to the chapter by the
Kenmore Association. An account Of
the pilgrimage to Doughreghan Manor
was given by the historian, Mrs. Z. R.
Foster. The chapter voted to send a
contribution for the reception for the
president general, Mrs. Magma. 1t also
voted to continue the scholarship for
the girl at Maryville College.
Mrs. w. w. Husband announced a
card party and food sale at her home
November to raise funds for this
scholarship National secretary of the
National Education Association, DR.. j.
w. Crabtree, spoke on The Crisis in
Education" Miss Addie Bourne pre-
sided at the tea table
The Katherine Montgomery Chapter
met at the home Of Mrs. Frank Smith,
mic lunch, the meeting was called to
order by the regent, Mrs. j. w. His
cox.
The chapter will hold Its next meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Rothgeb. in Falls
Church, Va.
Dominic Doll Society, C. A. r., met
at the home Of the organizing presi-
dent, Mrs. Gary E. Walters, 4501 Illi-
nois avenue, September a. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. Ed
win Grafton; recording secretary. Caro-
line Schaller; treasurer, William See
gar; corresponding secretary, Mary
Schaller; registrar, Audrey Souder, and
color bearer, Stanley Johnson
Guests were State Director C. A. R.
Mrs. James M. Harper, Miss Helen Har-
mon, ex-State regent, in whose admin
istration this society was organized /;
Mrs. j. Jerome Ligthfoot, who made a
Ter. Mrs. Taft Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sou
der, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McGinnis.
The Americanism COMMITTEES met
Tuesday afternoon in the Americaniza-
ton School, Tenth and H streets with
Mrs. Beasely presiding Mrs. Grove
State regent Of the D. A. r.. spoke.
Mrs. Beasely announced the follow
ing appointments of the Americanism
Committee: Recording secretary. Mrs
Walter s. De Lany; corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. j. Mcdonald Stewart;
treasurer, Mrs Metz; chairman Of the
Committee for Investigating Needs oi
the Kitchen, Mrs. Husband; chairman
Of Visiting Committee. Mrs. Saffold;
chairman Of Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mrs Chase; chairman of Citi-
zenship Committee. Mrs. Curtis.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

serves killed or injured 1t objected TO
providing for Navy men taken SICK
while serving on active duty. The pro-
vision approved would provide for those
killed or injured while attending drills.
Under the present system, 1t was
pointed out, when a ReSerVlst, eltner
ofYicer or enlisted man, goes out on his
annual training cruise and Is injured,
even In line OF duty, he Is put on an
inactive status at the end Of the cruise
and nothing Is done for him. Men OF
the active service, working ON the same
ship possibly beside the Reserv1st and
who might be injured at the same time,
Is given disqualification and even COM
pensation II his disabilities are such
that he cannot return to duty.
Reservists have for long time pointed
to the unfairness OF this 1t was claimed
that a man may leave his civilian oc-
cupation to take a two weeks cruise
and through some accident be SO
manned or hurt he cannot work again.
Although he gave his time freely In
order to train for service in time oil
war, no recognition is given him Tor
this public spirited duty, and he may,
as a result Of an accident, become
subject for charity.
OfdcerS of the Reserve want to see
the provision, II finally enacted into
law, carried also to illness incurred
while cruising. Sometimes the illness
is the result Of the cruise, yet when the
ship returns to her home station the
man must either be transferred to his
home or to q private hospital. II his
illness Is such that he cannot be re-
turned to his home port, he might be
left in q strange town. Yet, 1t was
pointed out, the Navy Department op-
poses any move to provide for taking
care of him during such illness.
The following Reserve officers have
been ordered placed on the honorary
retired list:
Lieuts. Harry P. Armstrong, Edward
L. Best, Charles j. Dutreaus, Maynard
L, Pickett. Martin l.. Hunt, John Nc
Kerrall John H. Marks, George S.
MCGEE, Walter L. Powers. Harry v.
Reynolds, William H. Sheetz. Clarence
B. Tillotson, Lieuts. Junior Grade)
Laramie G.. Dent. David NJ Hopkins,
Maurice E. Phelan. Ensign Kenyon B.
Fitzgerald.
The Naval Reserve Division Of the
I Navy Department has announced that
/ there have also been dropped from the
rolls, due to designations and dis
charges, 288 reserve officers The num-
ber Is large, 1t was said, Ald is due to
regulations requiring offlcers to qualify
/ for promotion within one year Of max
I ing their numbers. and is an accumu-
I lation Of more than three years.
The following deaths have been re-
/ ported to the Navy Department: Lieut..
James B. Welch, Ensign Alfred " Jen-
sen and Ensign william Thomas j..
Williamson.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
NORTHWEST COAST
BUSINESS PICKS UP
Lumber Industry Active,
With Resultant Gain in
General Trade.

PORTLAND, Greg, October
(N.AN.A).-There has been an actual,
II slight, pickup In business In the
States Of the Pacific Northwest
Lumber is the great industry here,
with wheat, fruit and salmon canning
ranking next in order. Whenever
lumber becomes active, people are
prosperous, for it means employment to
thousands, which in turn means the
support OF more thousands and gen.
eral increase in all lines OF business.
At present the lumber industry Is
enjoying squirt. Cargo mills in
Oregon and Washington have been
shipping an unusual quantity OF lum-
ber in the last fortnight. 1t Is said
the large increase in new business Is
due almost entirely to forward pur-
chases made for Atlantic Coast deliv-
ery to avoid a price advance in freight
ing charges by intercoastal steamers.
The fact remains, however, that the
big increase has given renewed hope to
the industry and the workers.
Company Gets Big Order.
The Big Coos Bay Lumber Co. at
Marshfield, Greg. expected TO resume
operations today with a crew OF loo
men as a starter.
received an order for SO carloads Of pine
lumber. This order surpassed any re-
ceived by the company since the Fall
Of 1880.
Camps No. and of the Simpson
Lumber Co, Shelton. Wash, also will
resume operations today. giving en-
ployment to approximately $50 men.
The number is expected to be increased
to 400 shortly. Camp No. already Is
at work with crew Of $50.
There is q big surplus OF wheat In
these two States, and an effort is being
made to have the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation back plan which
would send 25,000,000 bushels to
China. With the surplus out OF the
way at a price which would enable the
grower to meet his costs, the future
would appear bright for him.
At the moment there is big furry
in the hop market. Excited buying is
cteadily. Exporters are outbidding one
another in their efforts TO secure de-
sired stocks.
Fruit Crop Heavy.
The fruit crop is and will be heavy.
and Of fine quality. Prices are holding
steady. The demand for Hood River
Apples and Rogue River Valley pears
already is heavy Many carloads will
find their way to the Eastern markets,
and shipments to London and the con-
tinent. it is expected, will pass other
years.
Wool is trifle easier in spots, but
with the heavy demand from various
textile centers the price is bound to re-
main up for some time to come.
Live stock is more than holding its
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Capt. Charles F. Kienast has been
detailed as an assistant quarterrnaster,
and will enter upon his new duties No
Evening star., 1932-10-02

ner: John Williford warrant Marine
gunner, and Frank Zissa, captain.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

own Sheep raisers are receiving $3.50
head a good price. At this figure
they are able to net a profit. Cattle
and hogs are selling. but not as freely
as formerly. and prices have softened
somewhat.
Department stores report quickened
business Sales have increased to a
considerable extent and the introduc-
tion OF Fall lines. aided by cool weather,
has stimulated buying at prices slightly
above those which have prevailed for
some time.
tCopyright 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Department Conner. Richard O. Mel
ton has announced that during the
coming Winter the D. A. v. will carry
on special campaign in an effort that
every employable disabled veteran shall
be placed in a position in which he can
earn a livelihood. Comdr. Melton re-
quests all veterans and ether citizens
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Disabled American Veterans

having a Job at their disposal even
though 1t is for but an hour or two TO
phone JLnior Vice Comdr. John Arthur
Shaw at National 8472, branch l4l. He
also suggests that disa bled veterans cut
of work apply to Mr. Shaw at his oftce
at l725 r street for assistance.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Hits Rich and Poor.

Infantile paralysis is one disease
which occurs among ricn ana poor alike,
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Il HESE magic words
take your fancies winging to
Americas greatest Autumn
sportland amid the mile-high
Blue Ridge peaks! Ashevills
In Indian Summer! A glori-
GUS fifth season in the Land
of the Sky!" Connoisseurs of
life, jaded travellers, and globe
frotters all proclaim Indian
Summer the best of all the
seasons and Asheville the un.
rivalled place in which to
spend II! The bracing air
sparkles with mellow sun.
shine. The wide-fiung noun.
tain vistas are af1ame with
gorgeous reds and Colds, of-
set BY masses of evergreens
and sapphire skies. Come
now to Asheville-to rest or
play ~ you choose. Golf ON
i've Donald Ross courses.
Motor, ride or hike through
vast, autumn-tinted national
parks and forests. Visit tum-
bling waterfalls. Shoot bear
or deer. Sec Biltmore House,
America's finest manor, with
lis worId-famed galleries and
gardens. Stay at distinguished
hotels and inns. Or choose
. lovely private home, o.
comfortable rooming house.
Travel rates are low. Vacation
costs are small in Ashevills
now! Ii Is just an overnight
Pullman journey or = day or
two away by motor over
smooth highways. For motor
routings, hotel information
and booklets about Asheville
and the 'tLand of the Sky"
write Dept. N, Chamber Of
Commerce,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
POLIO COMBATTED
BY PHILADELPHIA
Rigorous Campaign Pressed
to Prevent Spread Of In
fantiIe Paralysis.

PHILADELPHIA, October (NA.
N.A).-The law and medical science
combined in a rigorous campaign to
prevent the spread of infantile paraly-
sis (acute poliomyelitis) when it be-
came apparent that this city might ex
perience a recurrence of the epidemic
Of 1916
polio" occurs in the same season
throughout the United States. Thus it
has what physicians describe as a
bloom period" from July to October
Although it Is a seasonal disease, it is
pointed out at the Philadelphia Depart
ment of Public Health that temperature
has no effect on the number of cases of
infantile paralysis which may develop.
and cases may appear more or less
| simultaneously in Maine and California,
Texas and Florida. However, at this
time the disease Is more prevalent and
more severe in the Northeast section
| Of the country.
Schools Opening Deferred.
When DR.. ]. Norman Henry, director
of public health, deemed it desirable to
defer the Fall opening Of public, secular
and private schools as a preventive
measure, he discussed the situation with
Mayor Moore. The mayor speedily gave
! the director carte blanche TO invoke
whatever measures he considered i'm
perative in the emergency.
The matter was taken up by the
Board Of Health. Consequently, strict
Health Department orders were issued
postponing opening Of the schools and
children under 18 were forbidden tc
congregate in groups, including places
| Of indoor and outdoor amusement.
In cooperation with the Philadelphia
County Medical Society, physicians
were specially advised on the early dag.
nosis and treatment Of the disease.
| DR.. Henry said the newspapers have
been Of incalculable service to the
Health Department through the CO.
operation given in the news columns
enabling the Health Department TO in
form the public generally concerning
preventive and remedial measures.
Since last July GAS cases have oc-
CURED. with 10 deaths. the mortality
was approximately 10 per cent. Although
the colored population represents only
Z per cent Of the total number Of in
habitants, 16 per cent Of the tota
number of cases were colored children
The polio" outbreak here is not a.
severe as in 1916. and the caves are
milder in type, shown by comparing the
percentage OF mortality to date with 3t
per cent mortality during the former
outbreak. when there were l,016 cases
and 307 deaths.
Hits Rich and Poor.
4 TE 90
Evening star., 1932-10-02

First Lieut.. William c. Lemly. who
had been assigned to the Quantico base
recently, instead has been ordered to
duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics,
Navy Department.
Capt. Austin G. Rome. on duty with
the Marine detachment, rifle range,
Fort Eustis, Va, has been detached to
the Quantico base.
Capt. Richard o. Sanderson, now at
tached to the headquarters barracks,
Eighth street southeast, will leave
about October 20 for duty at Guam
tanamO Bay Cuba
Evening star., 1932-10-02

At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee last Wednesday evening in
department headquarters in the Trans
portation Building C-mdr. Richard o.
Melton stated the D. A. V. is continuing
its fight for either the use Of the old
Pension Building as National Guard
armory and veterans headquarters or
the building of new and adequate
structure for this purpose. He stated
that during the past few weeks the de-
partment, through members travelling in
various parts Of the country, has car
ried on a quiet investigation OF armory
facilities in different cities and has
found that in no case was the National
Guard housed In such disreputable quar-
ters as is the Guard of the District OF
Columbia
Joseph A. Ashi, commander Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter. and George w.
Phillips. department welfare cfhcer. have
been appointed by the Executive Com
mittee to represent the D. A. V. on the
board Of trustees of the Community
Chest. Richard O. Melton. department
commander. will represent the D. A. v.
in the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the Red Cross.
The District of Columbia Department
Of the D. A. v. has arranged for a
regular broadcast over Station VOL to
take place every Thursday from 430
to 4:45 pm Lloyd Wymer. director Of
radio publicity, will provide the pro-
grams. E. Claude Babcock, past ma
tional commander opened the series last
Thursday with tax on unemployment.
Federal Chapter will hereafter hold
its regular meetings on the second Tues
day and the fourth Monday Of each
month. Capt. Thomas Kirby, chairman
Of the National Legislative Committee,
and Lee T. Turner national executive
committeeman for the fourth district.
addressed the chapter at the meeting
last Tuesday. Capt Kirby outlined the
legislative program Of the D. A. V. for
the coming year and Mr.. Turner spoke
relative to membership activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

that body to restoreNss BUDGET n
something approaching .its normal
figure.
The children's bureau, ada;
ton to carrying out its regul. 1,orl,
on maternal mortality, child h.Itb
accidents to children, public N
fare administration and mother,
pensions, has been called on during
the last year for two important
pieces Of supplemental work.
Last summer the Presidents emer-
gency committee on unemployment
called on the children's bureau tt
collect relief statistics from all parts
Of the country, and, with the CO.
operation of local agencies, it has
carried on this extensive work with
out additional funds.
About the same time, the de-
partment Of justice called on the
bureau for an exhaustive study oil
juvenile delinquency. The relief
work will have to be carried on in
definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
PURDUE OFFERS
MORE COURSES
curriculum Expanded for
Summer School.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IL
10 meeC semands of the rapidly in
creasing Arnmer registration, a
greater nulber and variety of
courses than eyer before will be
offered by PuSue university at
the summer sesaon, June IS to
Aug. Is, according 10 nrelininarv
announcement today
The courses will reresent nrac-
tically every departmental the mi
versity. The engineering schools
will offer courses in electfsaI en-
cheering, applied mechanicS civil
engineering, mechanical engiAeer-
ing, practical mechanics, shop wSrlr
and the various fields of engineer
ing research.
In the school of science and the
school of pharmacy a large va.
riety of courses will be offered
while the school of home economic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
U. S. CHILDREN'S
BUREAU HIT BY
THRIFT MOVE
Cut Made in Appropriation
Threatens Valuable Work
for Nation.

BIZ Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
biggest battle yet scheduled over
government economy" is in pros
pect in the senate, as a result of
recommendation by the senate
appropriations committee that
more than one-fourth be slashed
from the annual sum for the chill
dren's bureau.
The committee, in reporting the
labor department appropriation
bill Wednesday, cut 100000 from
the 1895, 500 budget of the children's
bureau. This was the only cut
made in the department.
The budget bureau, first to pass
on the request Of the childrens
bureau that it be allowed the same
amount in the coming year as it
has spent in 1882, approved its re-
quest-apparently on the ground
the bureaus budget already was
very small So did the house APP
propriations committee and the
house.
LAC pIllabS dPPAO AdJAOllo NOill-
mittee, however, is headed by Sen
ator Wesley Jones, who has led
President Hoover's fight to have the
bureau consolidated with the public
health service, and thus abolished.
His bill to accomplish this so far
has failed to win approval of the
senate.
The children's bureau is the only
department Of the federal govern
ment, except the federal trade COM
mission, to be confronted with
sufficient cut in funds to cripple
its work badly. While the average
Of proposed cuts in other depart
ments is 10 per cent, these two
face cuts of approximately % per
cent.
The trade commission cut first
was intended to cause abandon
ment Of the investigation of utility
holding bodies being carried on by
that body. Indignation in the house
when this was learned NAV cause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
CHILD KILLER INSANE
Slayer of Cincinnati Girl to
Remain in Asylum.

By United Press
LIMA, o. March 11-Charles
Bischoff, confessed attacker and
slayer of Marian Mclean, 6, during
the Christmas season at Cincinnati,
has been declared insane here by
DR.. w. H. Vorbau, superintendent
Of the state hospital for the crimi-
nal insane.
BiSchoff was placed under obser-
walton here by jury of judges in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

offers applied design, nutrition, in
stitution management, home sd-
ministration, the house and prin-
ciples Of design.
Agronomy, animal husbandry,
farm management, genetics, horti-
culture and rural economics all
have their place on the curriculum Of
the school of agriculture The de-
partment of physical education is
offering full courses in all athletic
sports that will be under the i'm
mediate supervision Of members of
the regular coaching staff Of the
university.
Credits earned during the sum-
mer session may be applied toward
college graduation or toward an adj
vanced degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Mrs. Hoover Ends Trip

BY DHitcn Pfes8
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover returned to the
White House Thursday after
fortnight's trip to Florida and
cruise among the islands off the
southern Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
BOARDING ON DECLINE
Dozen States Report Deposit Gain
as Result Of Campaign,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 11-From q
dozen states reports came to the
citizens reconstruction committee
today that bank deposits were
showing a sharp upward turn in
response to the anti-hoarding cam
paign.
Bankers telegraphed ColoneI
Frank Knox, chairman Of the COM
mittee, that persons who had been
boarding money for years before
the present depression were open
ing savings accounts with the
widowed funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

1t costs the government between
$1,000 and $4,000 to educate and
send a student through Annapolis
Academy, and between $4,000 and
$4,000 to graduate a cadet from
West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

Cincinnati. The decision viii cause
his permanent commitment to the
institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

blue angel skin and a poudre blue velvet turban and carried an arm bouquet of yellow flowers. Talisman roses, .gypsophilia and delphinium. The dress of the brides mother was orchid lowered chiffon and she wore corsage of white gar- denia and the bridegroom's mother was attired in turquoise blue
 triple sheer chiffon dress and also wore a corsage of gardenia.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony About 50 guests attended. including out of town guests from Hampton, Va, Boston Mass, Roch- ester, N. Y., Newark, N. J, Gen. eseo. N. Y., New York city, Deer field, Mass, Danbury, Hartford and Middletown. The couple left on an unannounced motor trip, the bride travelling in a brown and beige travel print dress with matching accessories. After September 10 they will take up their residence at Buckrae Beach, Virginia.
 The bride is a graduate of the College of New Rochelle and the bridegroom is a graduate of Pratt Institute and the University of Wis consin and U. F. l. in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
SOCIAL

Mrs William Lyons, Misses Julia Lyons and Nora Fitzmaurice oi Aver street and Mrs. John Norton and son Hubert and Mrs James Lyons and son Thomas of Wash ington street are spending two weeks at Bayvicw. John Collins of Cooke street Is toring through Maine and New Hampshire.
 Mrs Mary Shell and sons, John and James spent the weekend in New London where they were the guests of Mir and Mrs P. Lynch. Mrs A. Nolan and daughters FL sic and Anna and Mrs Franklin Johnson and family of Chestnut avenue are spending several weeks at Bayview.
 Mir and Mrs W. Case and daugh- ter Patricia have returned to their home in New York after visiting at the home of MT Cases parents on Wall street.
 Mir and Mrs r. J. O'Brien and son Joseph of West Main street and Miss Nellie O'Brien and her niece. Loretta O'Brien of Plaza avenue are enjoying a several weeks stay at Bayview.
 MT and Mrs Frank Monaghan and family of Ridgewood street are spending a vacation at Indian Neck.
 Mir and Mrs James O'Keefe and son James Jr, and Mrs Nellie Da!- ton Shine of Brooklyn, New York, were recent guests of Mrs M. Quill ter of Baldwin stret at her home in Sandy Hook.