davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

mond, Va, and Mr. Herbert O. Feible-
man Of Miami. Fla. spent last week in
Washington, attending the Bar Asso-
citation convention, and were enter
tanned by friends.
The card party for the benefit of the
donors luncheon in November, given by
a group of members of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society for the benefit
of the Denver Sanitarium, will take
place October 10 at the Southern
Diaries Mrs. William Levy is president
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety.
Miss Miriam Silverman was hostess
Tuesday night at Wardman Park Hotel
at dinner followed by dancing. Covers
were laid for Is guests.
Mrs. Paul Heller, formerly Miss Selma
Camen, was the guest of honor at
linen shower Thursday afternoon given
by Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman at her
home in Woodley Park Towers, to the
young married friends Of the recent
bride. Bridge followed and refresh
ments were served from an attractive
table
The Cultural Group of Hadassah will
meet at the Community Center.
Wednesday morning, October 26. The
speaker will be Mrs. David Alpher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr..
Evening star., 1932-10-16

at the University Club for some Of the
delegates Of the American Bar Assoc1a-
ton. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Rogers of Chicago, Ill.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wortendyke OF
New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, with
their guests, later attended the recep-
ton at the White House, which was
given for the judiciary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reilly, &C
companied by Mr.. Reillys mother, Mrs.
Laura Roach, spent last week end with
Mrs. Reilly's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Tanguay, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Chewing Of
Edgemoor were hosts at dinner party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Macleod Maurice entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday when the
guests were Mrs. Allan Maphis. Mrs.
L. G. Sizer and Mrs. Donald Macleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graham OF
Salisbury, Md, spent tie week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Merwin.
Mr.. Joseph C. Connor has returned to
Washington and Lee University after
spending the week end with Mr.. James
Barton Crane on Northampton street.
Mrs. Arthur Savage has returned with
her small son Billy to their home in
Florida, after visiting Mrs. Savage's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
william G. Oliver.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

In the city and be able to be present
Tuesday evening, in case her countless
engagements and duties permit
Mrs Hoover was planning to attend the
outdoor presentation Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera last Summer, and only
last-minute engagement prevented her
arrival. The present presentation Of
"Pinafore" was planned Immediately
thereafter, In order that she might be
present II possible.
The same group Of singers, both prin-
cipals and chorus members, will be
heard at Central High School audito-
rum on Tuesday evening and they will
be happy to count among their guests
number of music lovers Of the Capital,
who through force Of circumstances
might otherwise not be able to attend
These guests will come by invitation
through the various social agencies and
character-building agencies Of the city.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Kohner Is chairman. assisted by Misses
Helen Norman. Hilda Levy, Janet
Kohner and jeanette Mailman.
Mrs. Robert Dennison entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at her home In
honor Of Mrs. Paul Heller.
Mrs. Adolph Weyl, accompanied by
her little granddaughter. Nancy Weyl,
left yesterday for Pittsburgh. and be-
fore returning to her apartment in the
Broadmoor will 60 to New York to visit
her cousin, Mrs. Irene Feist, at the
Lombardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan have
returned to Woodley Park Towers from
trip to Canada.
The Club Chantecler was the scene
of q merry party on Wednesday night
at q formal banquet in honor Of the
rllshees Of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority.
The table was attractively decorated in
modernistic style in black and gold.
Miss Helen Nordlinger was hostess and
Miss Shirley Graf mistress Of cere-
monies. A formal dance followed the
banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Melvin, formerly
Of this city, are now making their home
In Baltimore at Temple Gardens.
Mrs. Nat Summers Of 1914 Thirty
fourth street was hostess at an Italian
supper Thursday evening, given by the
Phi Delta Sorority.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
"Pinafore" Presented by
Community Center Artists

One Of the many plans Of the Com
munity Center Department for the COM
ing season will be inaugurated Tuesday
evening Of this week at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium Of Central High School
when "Pinafore" Is presented by the
opera group directed by Miss Estelle
Wentworth, in response to repeated re-
quests that the operetta, SO successful
last Summer at the Sylvan Theater. be
given indoors, for the many persons who
missed that delightful al fresco perform
ance in August.
The opera will indeed be b benefit"
performance in more than one way, for
it is planned by Mrs. Elizabeth X. Pee
piles, director OF the Community Center
Department., to offer, perhaps several
times this Winter, interesting operas,
plays and dance concerts by Washing
ton players, at depression prices" in
order that all may enjoy them, and also
to use the proceeds Of these perform
ances as the basis Of a fund for further
civic work in the Capital City through
out the coming Winter.
Back Of the presentation Of "Pina-
fore" Is also the unspoken hope that the
First Lady Of the Land may perhaps be
Evening star., 1932-10-16
OF Personal Interest
To WASHINGTON Residents.

Mrs. Alex Dittler. with her daughter,
Patsy Jean of Atlanta. Ga. will ar
rive tomorrow to be the guests OF Mrs.
Dittler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend, in their apartment in the
Westchester for months visit
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Kutner, the
latter formerly Miss Frances Feist, are
entertaining house party over the
week end at the Summer home OF Mrs.
Kutner's mother. Mrs. Irene Feist. at
Deal. N. J. Miss Marjorie Sigmupd
ana Miss Tina Mae Wollberg are among
the guests.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Loeb, in Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb are oc-
cupying their new apartment at 28O7
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith of Phila-
delphia spent the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer
i'll Woodley Park Towers. Mr.. Gold
smith was here over last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel were at
home Informally Tuesday night in their
apartment in the Ponce de Leon in
honor Of Mrs. Fishel'S 18th birthday
anniversary In the afternoon the Tues
day Nah Jongg Club entertained Mrs.
Fishel at luncheon at the Beacon
Inn, followed by Nah Jongg in the
home of Mrs. Morris GuSdorf.
The opening meeting of the Camille
L. Lyon Study Circle, under the leader
ship of Mrs Herman Hollander, will
take place Tuesday morning, October
25, at 1O:45 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Roller
has charge of tickets.
The second contract tournament Of
the Woodmont Country Club will be
held Tuesday evening in the club mouse,
at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Frederick Ullman of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Isaacs of Cam
bridge Mass, and Mr.. William H. Op-
penheimer of st. Paul, Mimi. spent
last week in Washington and attended
the American Bar Association meetings.
Miss Hermine c. Lion of Baltimore
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecilia
Michaelis, in the Embassy. over last
week end. Miss Virginia Michaelis had
as her guest her cousin. Miss Leah
Louise Bach of Greensboro, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg mo-
tored to New York on Thursday and
are guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wildman.
Mr.. Goldsmith Sigmund was the guest
of honor at stag surprise dinner given
for him Thursday night in honor OF
his fiftieth birthday anniversary. the
guests being entertained in the Chante-
cler room Of the Club Michel by a
group of relatives and close friends
numbering 49, Mr.. Alvin Newmyer was
toastmaster and called on each guest
for toast. The attractive table had
for centerpiece large birthday cake
with so lighted candles and mounds OF
white cosmos and red dahlias were at
intervals along the table. Professional
talent entertained the guests. The out
| of-town guests were Mr.. A. Breslau
Mr.. Harold Breslau. Mr. David Gold
strom and Mr.. A. Levy of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Montague Of St
Paul, Mimi; Mr.. Louis Wyman of Man.
chester, N. H.; Mr.. Alexander Levene
Of New York, Mr. Alexander Wolf OF
Chicago Mr.. Jacob Greenleaf Of Rich
Evening star., 1932-10-16

and Mrs. Louis Leavey have returned
from Atlantic City. where they spent
the month Of September and part Of
October.
The Council Of Jewish Women held
its opening meeting at the Community
Center last Tuesday afternoon with an
interesting program. A social hour
followed when tea was served.
The Junior Council will give bridge
and style show Thursday night at the
Carlton Hotel at o'clock Miss Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
U. S. Stands Ground

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, July 9. = The
state department today issued a
formal statement hailing the
Lausanne reparations settlement
as great step forward" At the
same time it announced, in effect
that the United States was opposed
to the cancellation of Europe's
$11,OOO,O0O,OOO war debts to this
country.
BY reference to President Hoov-
er'S moratorium statement of June
20, 1881, the department implied
that any temporary readjustment
of European debts would be made
on the basis Of their capacity to
pay.
In answer to questions, state
department spokesman said Fri
day that the United States, if ap-
preached singly by its creditors, is
ready to discuss the debts. This
statement merely confirmed the
understanding reached last fall by
President Hoover and Premier La
val of France and did not imply
that the United States had changed
its basic attitude toward war debts.
Mr.. Hoover was advised today by
minority house leader Bertrand
Smell IN. " that congress fatty
is opposed to any further downward
revision of cancellation of war
debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
HOG PRICE CAIN
CHEERS FARMS
Rise to Go Far to Help Kill
Depression, Say Experts.
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 9.-Squealing pigs
on thousands of American farms
today shrilled message of cheer
as experts estimated the nations
swine we're worth $25O,OOO,0OO more
on paper than six weeks ago.
The fattening porkers were lead
ers in a commodity price rise, which
analysts hope will go far to shake
the gloom of the long depression.
For the broad backs of the hogs,
which provide an eighth of the
countrys farm income, are carry
ing an advance that is spreading to-
day to nearly all of Americas agri-
cultural commodities.
Beef cattle sold at quotations 80
per cent above those of May. Lambs
are Is per cent higher. Butter
steadily is advancing. Grains are
up. Cotton prices are better.
The total potential buying power
of the farmer has been increased
by millions. And the farmer, econ
omists point out, is the backbone of
national prosperity.
A new feeling of optimism was
spreading from farming communi-
ties to their industrial neighbors to-
day as the gains of the last month
were counted.
The greatest part of the profit
from the better prices is going direct
to the growers, figures showed. The
price increase has not yet spread
to products in the hands of packers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
HUTTON BALM
CASE TO JURY
Police Guard Placed About
DimpIed Davy'S Home.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 9.-The
Hutton-St. Pierre 100000 breach of
promise suit was placed in the
hands of superior court jury here
today by Judge Lester w. Roth.
The jury of middle-aged men and
women was to decide whether David
L. Qron Nam Hutton, husband of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. evange-
list, betrayed Myrtle st. Pierre, at
tractive Pasadena nurse, under
promise of marriage.
Hutton and Mrs. st. Pierre fol-
lowed with anxious eyes the jurys
march from the courtroom. The
latter appeared more refreshed than
at any period during the three
weeks trial at which she tainted or
became hysterical six times.
Hutton refused to comment on
the case.
A police guard was placed about
the homes of Hutton and Willard
Andrews, his chief legal counsel
early today following receipt OF
telephone threats by both, and dis
covery Of providers near their resi-
dences.
The pretty brunei nurses attor-
neyS took turns in oratorically
blasting Big Dave" husband of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
the evangelist, in final arguments.
Hutton was fast worker with
women, a Casanova, they claimed.
He was likened to David, king of
Israel, by Attorney Lorrin Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
PACT LIFTING
GERMAN DEBT
LOAD SIGNED
Our Agreement Must Have
Response Elsewhere
Says Macdonald.
YOUNG PLAN IS BURIED
Settlement Means Payment
of Only One Cent for
Every Dollar.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 9
The Lausanne treaty ending Ger
many's World war separations pay
ments was signed today, with Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald OF
Great Britain declaring "our agree
ments must have response else
where.
The treaty provides that Germany
pay in one lump sum cent for every
dollar demanded by the victorious
allies-if she can sell the bonds to
raise the money.
Collection and payment of inter-
European war debts was declared
suspended until ratification OF the
treaty.
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain was the
first statesman to sign.
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, For
eign Minister Baron Constantine
Won Neurath and Finance Minister
Count Lutz Schwerin Won Krosigk
signed for the Germans.
Won Papen Is Nervous
Won Papen, wearing morning
coat, approached the table nervous
ly. He threw out his chest several
times. then attempted to smile as
he picked up the gold fountain pen
Macdonald referred directly to
future settlement with the United
States in an extennporaneous speech
"Our agreements must have re-
Spouse elsewhere" he said. I'VE al
ready have said that any agreement
we reach must be placed in a world
framework"
"It is no good collecting sums
from one government, or any coun-
try. which disturbs world trade,
Macdonald said. THE United
States, the country most fitted tC
withstand economic shocks, now is
as severely hit as any European
country"
All the eighteen countries repre-
sented at the conference signed the
treaty except Rumania, Yugoslavia
Portugal, and Greece, who asked
more time for study.
The agreement enabled Germany
to make a final payment of $685.
100000 in long term bonds, or cent
for every dollar called for in the
original victorious allied demands
of $65,000, 100000.
Young Plan Is Buried
The agreement buried the Young
plan; its preamble said it com
pletely put an end to reparations.
Germany will not pay anything
for three years, pending return of
German prosperity which means
that if Germany can't sell the bond
issue in fifteen years, she will pay
nothing.
No time limit was set for ratifica-
ton of the agreement.
The question of war guilt" the
clause in the Versailles peace treaty
holding Germany and her allies sole
ly responsible for the losses suffered
by the allied powers, was not men
toned specifically in the preamble.
But the Germans accepted the
phrase put an end to reparations'
as avoiding the famous war guilt
provision of the Versailles treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
FREE LOVE GUN-GIRL
Divorce Says She'll Seek
urges Forgiveness.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Freedom on
bond was allowed Violet Popovich
Valli, 21-year-old showgirl, today
and she Immediately set out to OBJ
tain forgiveness for shooting Will
liam Billy urges, young short
stop of the Chicago Cubs.
She was released from the coun-
ty jail, where she has been held on
charges of assault with intent to
kill, under $500 real estate bond
provided by friend.
urges, who has indicated he
would ignore a court order to prose
cute Mrs. Valli, is in Illinois Masonic
hospital, recovering from two bullet
wounds, inflicted by Miss Valli in
his hotel room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
RELIEF BILL PASSED;
HOOVER VETO SURE
President to Get Measure
Monday, but Will Not
Approve 1t.
PROVIDES DIRECT AID
Democrats and insurgents
Combine to 0. K. Report
of ConfereeS, 1881.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July g.
The senate finally approved
the $2,122,OOO,OOO unemploy-
ment relief bill today, start
ing it on its way to the White
House and an inevitable veto.
Senate approval came after
Democrats sought vainly to per-
Suade Speaker Garner to abandon
his relief feud with President Hoo
YER.
The Speaker rejected all COM
promise proposals.
S3OO,OO0,000 for Direct Loans
The bill provides $3OO,0OOOOO for
relief loans to states on certifca-
ton of need by Governors, $780,
100000 for self liquidatingsand pri-
vate loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, 1882. 600 Ooo
for roads and $4,000 900 for other
public works, to be undertaken when
the money is available to the treas
ury or can be borrowed at reason
able terms.
Inc measure can not reachr Mr..
Hoover until Monday. The house
Is in recess over the weekend, and
the final draft of the bill must he
signed by the Speaker with the
house in session, and by the Vice
PRESIDENT before it can be sent to
the White House.
Democrats and insurgents COM
blned with scattering of Repub-
llcans to pass the relief measure on
which Speaker John N. Garner and
the President have been deadlocked
for weeks.
Garner has insisted that private
loans be retained and Mr.. Hoover
equally has been firm in demand
ing their elimination.
Debate on Measure Short
Debate lasted less than an hoiIr
and half.
The roll call was as follows:
FOR THE COMPLETED BILL 4a,
Republicans nD-Barbour Borah. Brook
Nary. Norbeck. Norris Nye. Robinsoa
ind: Schall Steiwer O-A
Democrats (29l - Ashurst. Bratton
BrousSard Bulow. Bvrnes Carawav. Cohen
Coondge. Copeland Costgan Dill FLETCHER
George. Harrison. Hayden. Hull Kendrickt
Lewis. Long. McGill. Mcclellan Morrison
Pittman. Robinson Ark Sheppard
SS1tepnenS. Trammel. Wagner. Walsh of
AGAINST (31)
HHeDnoIieans tS5)TAustin. Bingham, Blaine.
Hale. Hastings Hatfield Hebert Kean
keyes Lafollette, Metcalf Moses. Patter-
son; Reed. Smoot. Townsend Vandenbero
Walcott Watson. White
DEMOCRATS 6)-Bailey Black connally.
Farmer Labor u,-Shipstead
Senator, Bulklev. Dem. Ohio voted
aealnst the measure. but had to with
draw his vote because of a pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Auto Manufacturer Is at
Pennsylvania Hospital;
Has Pneumonia.

By Times Special
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July Erred
S. Dueserberg, Indianapolis, Duesen-
berg Automobile Company vice.
president, injured in an automobile
accident near here last Saturday,
today was reported in critical con-
dition.
Suffering from double pneumonia,
Duesenberg was placed in an oxygen
tent Friday night. Attending physi-
clans said his condition is alarm
ing.
Mrs. Duesenberg and their son
Denny are at the bedside of the
stricken auto manufacturer, having
arrived here Monday.
Duesenberg sustained a fractured
shoulder, several broken ribs and
other injuries when his automobile
overturned as he was en- route to
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
WOMAN WHO SUES JORDAN DENIES SHE'S ADVENTURES

I made my appeal and his answer
was request for my card.
At first l refused to give 1t to
him and told again the story of
the work of saving derelicts and
how his dollars might help.
When I finally gave him my
card, he at once said that We
were neighbors."
That, she says, was the begin
ming of a romance that ended in
a shipwreck. AS she tells her
story, many of the chapters con-
tain melodrama and intrigue.
She tells of whispered warnings
from the man she sues that her
life was endangered and she tells,
much more dramatically. Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

final meeting with Mr.. Jordan in
october of last year. when she
came to what she believed would
be wedding bells.
n n
II am not an adventures. I
4 loved him; perhaps I still do.
Nor do like the role of a woman
scorned. have asked for money
because that is the only way the
world has Of measuring damage.
Il hope that when 1t is all ended
the world will know that his
money did not matter and that /,
not he, was the philanthropist in
our broken romance says the
woman who asks for a million and
wants court to give II to~her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
STUDY COUGH CURE
Science Seeks Preventive
for Whooping Variety.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Whooping
cough, the most common disease of
youth, at last has attracted the at
tentlon of modern science.
Research experts at Western Re-
serve university announced today
they would devote the next four
years to study of the homely
disease in an attempt to discover
preventives and effective treat
mentS.
A grant of $4,000 from the
Rockefeller foundation will finance
the work and cases at Lakeside hos
pital here will be used for observa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

where Mr.. Jordan has his home. I
did not meet him there, however.
Il was married to Mr.. Meter in
this city by the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, where I held
a membership until last Easter,
when transferred it to the Pres
byterian church in Goshen.
r n
"TT was through my church ac-
Il tivities that I met Mr.. Jordan.
was interested intensely in the
Wheeler Mission. l offered my
services as a solicitor in a drive.
1T SO happened that I was as
signed to appeal to MIR. Jordan for
funds for that worthy institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
YOUTH DIES OF
PRISON TORTURE
Two Guards Facing First
Degree Murder Count.

By CHtted Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July g.
Tales of medieval torture resulting
in death of youthful prisoner
chained by his neck and feet in a
sweat box" today brought arrest OF
two prison guards on first degree
murder charges.
The men were Captain George
Courson and Solomon Higginbot-
ham, named in a first degree muir
der indictment as responsible for
the death of Arthur Maillefret, 10,
convict from New Jersey.
Stories told by fellow convicts in
a prison camp at Bayard, Fla, to
the grand jury charged Maillefret
was logged for an attempt to es-
cape. He then was stripped of
clothing, his feet placed in stocks
and an iron chain fastened around
his neck while inclosed in the sweat
box the convicts testified.
Death resulted from strangula-
ton, it was charged, because the
youth had had no food for two
days and was too weak to stand
The accused guards are under
$4,000 bond each today.
He was found dead in the box
about an hour after he was forced
into it, testimony revealed.
Maillerfret was reported to have
been sick for two days previous to
his death and had said he was un-
able to work.
During the testimony of convicts,
evidence indicated fifteen or twenty
prisoners had been severely flogged.
One convict witness testified a pris-
oner had complained f1ogging adj
ministered by guard had COM
pleted deafening of one of his ears
and kick had caused serious rup-
ture.