davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
RenlOrinn RLemiShes

1t is convenient to remember that
milk removes ink stains; cigaret
ashes remove rings left by a wet
glass on furniture, ammonia will
clean diamonds; and tooth paste
takes the black coating away from
silver iewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Golf Winners Named

Winners at the women's guest
day golf tournament held Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Country
Club were Mrs. R. B. Denham and
Mrs. J. C. Patten. Following the
tournament luncheon was served,
with bridge and tea in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
SOrOritn IN Picnic

Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda
Alpha lambda sorority, will have a
picnic supper at Monday night at
Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Use Wur ON IRON

A piece of wax run over the
surface Of an iron for pressing will
make 1t perform its work much
more smoothly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
JAP JONES LOSES POST
McNutt Peters Political Foe to Be
Dismissed Aug. /.

Dismissed Aug. /.
Jap Jones, Martinsyille, former
political foe of Paul v. McNutt and
r. Earl Peters, is to be dropped
from the pay roll in the Office Of
Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr.,
it was learned today.
Jones has been employed in the
automobile license division under
James Carpenter. Carpenter ex-
planned that Jones dismissal Aug. 1
has no political significance, but
merely is part of plan to cut down
his staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
NEW PASTOR TO
TAKE CHARGE SUNDAY

The Rev. George G. Kimsey, for
merly pastor of the Acton Baptist
church, becomes pastor Sunday of
the Memorial Baptist church of this
city.
The program Sunday is as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

theme, "The Conquering Hosts"
Evening theme, THE Pilot Of Cali
lee" Wednesday at 7:45 p. M,
THE Law of Christian Conduct"
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED
A special program Of music has
been arranged for the church school
period at Central Avenue M. E.
church for this Sunday morning
The Colored Y. M. G. A. quartet
composed of the following: George
Robinson, first tenor; Wallace Wool
folk, second tenor; Charles Samuels.
baritone, and Clarence Hicks, bass,
nationally known jubilee singers,
will give several spirituals and other
appropriate numbers.
Perfect attendance awards will be
presented to the eight members
having completed the first six
months Of this year without abb
sence.
William H. Remy, regular class
teacher, will present the lesson dur
ing Ine usual lesson period.
PLANS CHURCH
EXTENSION CAMPAIGN
The Temple Baptist church is
planning to open tire branches in
parts Of the city where there is
lack of pledge to worship.
The Rev. Joseph Belcher, pastor
Of the Temple church, ]. H. Ouire,
publicity director; E. A. Carstadt
and the Rev Gaylord of the Wheel
er City Mission as we'll as the Rev.
w. H. Harris, former Temple pas
tor, will be active.
Sunday morning at the Temple
Baptist church, the Rev. GAYLORD
will preach on Christ Supreme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

--MOIQlng-
Ivan E. Brewer In CHARGE.
Prelude by Orchestra
Michael Fries. director.
Hymn-"Al Hail the Power"
opening prayer by Harry Findeu.
Hymn-..'He Leadeth Me-
Responsive Reading-No. 3O4. The For
Special number by the orchestra.
Announcements, remarks by Ivan z
Brewer. chairman of the church
board; Michael Fries, Sunday school
superintendent, and Walter Svendsen
Onerlng-t Ohertory by orchestral.
AYmn-'I Love to Tell the Story
Duet oy Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Betty
sermon-"The Mind of Christ"
The Rev. George @. Kimsey.
invitation Where He Leads Me-
Benediction.
Prelude BY orchestra.
Opening Hymn-"Higher Ground"
Prayer by Walter Wilson.
HYMN Living for Jesus"
Responsive Reading-No. 307. Wisdom
and Understanding"
special number by orchestra.
announcements, remarks by Mrs A. G
Woodmansee and Miss Edith Bradford
Onering-t Ofertory by orchestral
HymnI-In Go Where You Want Ne Ia
Duet by Mrs. A. D. Hoover and Miss Bessie
Hoover.
serTon-..YOuth and the Church. by Rev
Invitation Hymn-"savior Like a shep-
herd Leads U.s."
Benediction.
AT Roberts Park Methodist
church the morning sermon SUBJ
iect of the Rev Alma Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

Miss Sarah
Margaret
MOOre's
engagement
to Fletcher
Hodges Jr.,
son of
DR.. and Mrs.
Fletcher
Hodges,
1850 North
yJUGniG
street,
hos been
announced
By her father
Arthur G..
Moore, S7O6
WaShingtOn
boulevard.
The aOedding
1Uill take
place IN
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Rosemary Ball
Is Married in
Muncie Home

Marriage of Miss Rosemary
Wright Ball, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Ball, Muncie, to
Alexander Mcknight Bracken, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Bracken, Muncie, was solemnized
Thursday night at the home of the
brides parents.
The Rev. G. Russell Moodey of
Muncie Grace Episcopal church
performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. William Stickel. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church.
After the reception, which fol-
lowed the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracken left to spend two months
abroad. They will sail from Que
bee July 20. Mr.. Bracken is a
graduate of the law school of the
University of Michigan.
Guests from Indianapolis incluo-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. Alig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mr..
and Mrs. William Fortune, MIR. and
Mrs. William Forsythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Garvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remster Bingham, DR.. and
Mrs. Homer G. Hamer, Mrs. j.
Otis Adams, Mrs. H. B. Burnet.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs.
Miriam Case Brown, Mrs. John
Carey, Miss Julia Fish. Captain
c. G. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Ed
ward Wolfe Adams, James Bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

AT Roberts Park Methodist
church the morning sermon sub
ject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter
Kenna. minister, will be THE Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

theme, "The Conquering Hosts"
Evening theme, THE Pilot of Cali
lee" Wednesday at 7:45 p. M,
THE Law of Christian Conduct"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

First Evangelical church, the Rev
r. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning
Evening star., 1932-05-15

week between the freshman and senior
teams.
Arguing in the affirmative of the
subject, Resolved, That the Federal
Constitution be amended granting Con-
gress the exclusive power to enact uni
form marriage and divorce laws in. the
United States" Miss Moriarty and Irene
s. Bontz were victorious as a team.
Mildred C. Hope and Bessie E. Squire
of the freshman class upheld the mega
tive. Judges were Profs. Edward C.
Wynne, Robert E. Lynch and william
A. Roberts. Prof. Thomas J. Fitzgerald
faculty adviser of the club. presided
over the debate. Miss Moriarty will re-
ceive $40 prize
Evening star., 1932-05-15
FARM QUESTIONS
CONFRONT PARTIES
Possible Agriculture PIanks
Intrigue Political Leaders
as Conventions Near.
~ the Associated pres.

By the Associated Press.
The approach Of the national politi-
cal conventions keeps reminding Re-
publican and Democratic leaders that
some time soon they must find an
answer to this question:
What can we tell the farmers when
we begin writing our party platforms?"
With prices low, debts and taxes
high, surplus crops and scarce markets,
and credit hard to get. political leaders
confess their task Is . difficult one and
anybody with practical ideas will get a
respectful hearing at party headquar-
ters. They are mindful that one-third
Of Americas l22,ooo,ooo people live on
farms.
Hyde to Be Active.
The Republican party, under whose
administration the Farm Board was
created, naturally will be on the de-
fensive Secretary Hyde of the Agri-
culture Department will be an active
campaigner, however, and attempt to
turn the battle into a strong offensive
in the Midwestern farm belt.
Hyde, close to President Hoover, has
little sympathy for the export deben-
ture or equalization fee plans of farm
relief and is supporter of high
tariffs. He firmly believes in CO.
operative marketing-fostered by the
board-and asserts the boards stabn-
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Howard Law Exams Set.

EINAL examinations for seniors in the
l. Howard University Law School will
begin tomorrow morning and con-
clude May 81. The examinations mark
the conclusion of the evening classes
conducted in the Howard University
Law School over the past So years. the
institution having been changed to a
full-time day school, meeting the re-
quirements of the American Bar Asso-
citation and the Association Of American
Law Schools
Members of the senior class were
guests of the Student Guild in the an
nual banquet held last Friday in the
trustees dining hall on the university
campus. In addition to short addresses
by members Of the faculty, members of
the Court of Peers, the student govern
ing board, were introduced.
Among those who spoke were DR.
Emmett j. Scott, secretary-treasurer
Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal
Court, Prof. Emeritus William II
Richards. Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins.
president OF the Washington Law
Alumni Association, and Vice Dean
Charles H. Houston.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

debater, has been elected president Of
the Students Association and Of the
Student Council for next year. Mar
Gus received 149 votes, defeating Ken
meth Hoover, his nearest competitor.
John Spitznas was elected cheer leader.
The Women's Student Government
Association has elected Beatrice Adam
president and these other members
katherine Reuter-, Frances Noble, Mar
jorie Stuart and Martha Mattoon.
The Loom, second issue of the Poetry
Club will be published tomorrow. Mar
garet Cross, president of the club. is
editor.
Elaborate plans are being made FOL
the League of Nations conference to be
held here next February under auspices
of the Graduate School of American
University Preliminary plans were dis
cuSsed at banquet at the Cosmos
Club last Thursday, when Mrs. Wood
row Wilson was guest of honor. DR.
Ellery C. Stowell, professor of interpa-
tional law, Is director of the conference
and Miss Frederika Critchett vice
chairman Of the Organization Commit
tee.
THE freshman class of Washington
l. College of Law will hold its gold
medal contest next Saturday eve
ming, May 81, to decide the debating
championship of the year. The subject
is, Resolved, That the protocols in re-
spect to the World Court now before
the Senate should be accepted by the
United States without further reserva-
tions" The debaters will include David
T. Burgh. Norma Windsor and John V
Hughes in the affirmative and Leigh r
Sanford, Veronica A. Dodd and Johr
E. Lady in the negative. The fresh.
men will give a dance in honor Of the
victors Immediately following the de-
bate
The eighty-second birthday anniver.
sary of the honorary dean of Wash.
ington College of Law. DR.. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, was celebrated on Friday
evening by a dinner in her honor helc
at the Women's City Club.
Martin A. Morrison. former member
of Congress and now assistant chic
counsel of the Federal Trade Commits.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
| APPLICANTS TRAINED
Foreign Service Course offered by
Former Official.

Campbell Turaer, formerly with the
diplomatic service of the. State Depart
ment, has announced the opening Of
the Washington Diplomatic and Con-
sular Institute with enrollments for q
review course on the next foreign serv-
Gee examinations beginning May 20 at
t3l1 New Hampshire avenue.
eng students for the foreign service
examinations and in this manner
simplifying. its sponsors say, the work
of the foreign service schools now main
tanned by George Washington and
Georgetown Universities.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ization operations saved the country
millions of dollars.


ization operations saved the country
millions of dollars.
Hoover's Mind Open.
Those who have talked with .Presi-
dent Hoover sayfhe has not presented
any changed ideas on farm relief. But
his mind Is open.l they say. for s,ig :
gestions as to how the farmer may be
helped
longtime land planning and utiliza-
ton is the only concrete suggestion for
farm relief apparently entertained by
the two parties at this time. While the
Republican party will assert the benefits
OF the Farm Board. 'Ss Democrats are
expected to seek political capital from
1t in repeated attacks during the, cam
paign wars.
Meanwhile, national farm organiza-
tons are preparing their demands.
which will be Incorporated In platform
suggestions to be submitted to both
parties. These demands will probably
include reduction of industrial tariffs
to an equality with agriculture, a read
juStment OF farm taxes and broader
powers for the Farm Board to deal
with crop surpluses.
Bills In Committee.
A bill containing three planS-the
debenture, fee and the Farmers Union
allotment plan-are now before the
House and Senate Agriculture Commit
tees. There seems. to be little chance
OF passage now because Of the lateness
of the session.
The fee has been vetoed twice.
President Hoover has spoken publicly
against the debenture idea, and Is not
believed to be in sympathy with the fee,
Some say Gov Roosevelt has given con-
siderable study to the fee, but has not,
committed himself on any PLAN So,
while crops of a new harvest sprout in
election year, anybody with suggestiorMi
on how to help the farmers and at
tract the interest of the rural districts,
will be welcomed graciously by party
leaders.
Free passes to Glasgow, Scotland,
public baths, total 5000, and the city,
Evening star., 1932-05-15

EINAL examinations in the School OF
i Accountancy Of Southeastern Uni
versity will begin tomorrow. School
of Law examinations already are uu-
der way.
Close of the examination period will
be celebrated with music and dancing
next Saturday night at farewell cele-
bration for the students to be given by
the faculties. The committee plan
ming this event includes Thomas j.
Frailey, chairman; Louis M. Denit,
Ralph S. Scott, Maurice A. Martin, Au-
gust H. Moran and Peter Valaer.
The annual alumni banquet to SEN
iors will be held June g. the baccalau-
reate services fill be held June S, at
Christ Church, Alexandra. and the
commencement will take place June Z
in Memorial Continental Hall.
The Law and Accountancy Summer
Schools will start June /, with all
classes to be held at o'clock in the
morning. The law schedule provides
for "bailments and carriers" and
trusts" classes on Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings, and legal photography
and practice course" classes on Wed
nesday and Friday. Accountancy
schedules will be announced later.
Alexander K. Hancock. instructor In
beginners accounting, has been ap-
pointed" account clerk Of Montgomery
County, Md. He is graduate Of South.
eastern University.
William Fl. Frazier chemist in the
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, lectured
on the oil and gasoline industry before
Southeastern students. Motion pictures
were shown. Howard Eliason, librarian
of the Federal Trade Commission, gave
a lecture on functions and accomplish
mentS of the commission.
Will c. Barnes will lecture on the
! Holy Land next Wednesday night at
+ $40 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. Assembly
Hall
Evening star., 1932-05-15
N. U. Names New Teacher.

"A NEW faculty appointment ana .
n new course in veterans admin
istration" were announced by
National University authorities last
night for that institutions Summer
sessions in line with its policy Of pre-
senting curriculum of current
Importance.
j. F. Barr, legal adviser at the
Veterans Bureau, is the new faculty
appointee and he will administer the
course in war veterans legislation. Mr
Barr, a member of the Massachusetts
bar, holds the bachelor of laws degree
from Boston University
The course in veterans adminiStra-
ton" was scheduled by the university
at the insistence of several score stu
dents who recently presented petition
to DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor oi
the university, asking that such q
course be taught. Most of the petit
tioners were employees Of the Veterans
Bureau who are evening students at
Nationals Law School.
The new course will include study
of the causes leading to the enactment
or the War-rlSk insurance acC, Tie
World War veterans act. the adjusted
compensation act and the emergency
officers retirement act. 1t will en-
brace also detailed study Of the ad-
ministrative law and procedure which
has resulted from the legislation. A
minute study and comparison of these
acts with prior pension acts will be
included in the course. The lectures
will be given at $50 pm. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
The question of representation in
Congress for the District of Columbia
was debated at National University
last night r. w. Cattle and Frank
Goebel opposed such representation
and r. C. Vogel and L. R. Humber'
argued for it.
Spring term examinations in the
university's School Of Economics ano
Government will be given daily from
May % to %, it was announced last
night by DR.. Bernard Mayor. dean.
The Docket. National University an
nual, was distributed yesterday. 1t Is
dedicated this year to Oliver Wendell
Holmes, retired Associate Supreme Court
TDstice
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Temperance organizations in Glas-
gov. Scotland, are to start a drive for
the resumption of the former and
shorter legal hours for public drinking
houses to be open.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
G. U. Plans "Militray Day"


MILITARY DAY exercises of the
IV1 Georgetown University R. o. T. c
unit, featuring competitive drill
and the award of honors, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock on
the college campus.
Mai. William H, Hobson, U. S. A.
commandant of the unit, announced
that the guest of honor and reviewing
Malone. Commanding the Sd Corps Area
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, aide to Presi-
dent Hoover, will serve as senior Judge
of competitive events.
At the conclusion of the field day
events a cadet tea dance will be held
in Copley Hall and reception will be
rendered to Gen. Malone. Rev. DR..
w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president, and
members of the college faculty will re-
view the battalion parade with Gen.
Malone, and Mai. Hobson will announce
the honor cadets and winners of the
various competitive events Loving cups
and other prizes will be awarded. The
final review will be in honor Of the
graduating class Of the r. o. T. c.
Maj. Andres Lopez completed Friday
the annual War Department inspection
of the Georgetown infantry unit. He
oPCut live Qd!o bCStiuS 1Ou1 CiuccCo
in practical and theoretical knowledge
of the military subjects covered in the
current course. He will make his report
to the commanding general of the Sd
Corps Area in Baltimore. Mai. Lopez,
who made the same inspection last year,
rated the Georgetown unit as excel
lent" The infantry battalion is under
command of Cadet Lieut.. Col. Gerard
j. O'Brien of New York. The unit con-
sists of four companies, commanded by
Capt. Raymond F. McNally, Capt. Ralph
F. Koebel, Capt. William H. Scissor
and Capt Robert B. Furman Heading
the parade will be the r. o. T. C. Band
Of so pieces.
Two important collegiate debating
events took place last week. The first
was the annual contest between the
CASTOR and White Societies, the indi-
vidual selected as the best speaker be-
ing eligible for the medal founded by
Mrs Edward Douglas White, widow OF
the former Chief Justice of the United
States. 1t was won by Philip A. Hart,
jr., member of the successful CASTOR
team The other was the contest for
the Hamilton medal, awarded to the
best eX-tempore speaker in the Philo-
denlic Society. This was won by JOS
eph G. Smith Dean George E. Ham,
ilton of the Law School founded the
medal. As student at the college
more than so years ago; Mr.. Hamilton
was a Philodemic debater.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
A. U. to Play Shakespeare.

PRESENTATION Of the Shakespear-
can production Macbeth" next
Thursday and Friday night and
installation of a new local chapter OF
Delta Sigma Rho the national forensic
fraternity. Saturday are the outstand-
ing features of this week at American
University.
Macbeth" is to be given Thursday
night for high school students and Fri
day night for the public at the audi
torium, on the campus, under direction
of Will Hutchins.
The new chapter of Delta Sigma
Rho will be officially installed at Hurst
Hall, on the campus, by DR. Henry Lee
Ewbank of the University Of Wisconsin,
national president Of the society, as
sisted by the national vice president
and treasurer, Gilbert L. Hall of the
George Washington University Law
School. and National Secretary Frank
S. Smith of this city. Charter mem
bers will be Yule Fisher, Charlotte Ma
gee, Earl Masincup, Arthur Murphy
and Max Tucker. banquet will be
held Saturday night.
Robert Marcus Of Chicago. prominent
Evening star., 1932-05-15

sion, win deliver several lectures at the
college this week on the legal and eco
nomic features Of the Federal Trade
Commission. J. F. Mothershead. attor-
ney in charge of patent litigation in the
Department of Justice, concluded his
course OF lectures on Thursday evening
with dissertation on the relationship
Of employer and employe in patent
matters.
The freshman class of the evening
division last week elected officers for
next year when it will be the Junior
class. They are Norma Windsor, presi-
dent; Leigh R. Sanford, vice president;
Lucy r. Scott, recording secretary;
Charles H. Purcell, treasurer; John E.
Wicker. sergeant-at-arms, and the
Executive Committee, Anna B. Murphy,
Edward N. Bodholdt and Lorena
II, Ellis
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CIumbus Debater Active.

Drank O'CONNOR of the senior
l. class won the annual extempora-
neous debate at Columbus Uni
versity last week Chosen from among
nine contestants. he will receive the
$25 gold Seton Darr prize at the June
commencement exercises.
The subject of the debate was
Resolved, That Japan's position as
regards China is justified" The topic
was kept secret until 10 mintes before
the time each speaker was to debate.
At that time he was told the subject
and given the intervening minutes to
prepare Each speaker was allowed
five minutes for presentation of his
speech. The contest was open to all
Law School students except those who
had been declared best speaker in
previous debates.
Raymond J. Walter of the senior
class and Richard HUM of the fresh
man class received honorable mention.
The judges were John O'Leary of
Columbus University faculty and Drs.
Paul Ketrick and August App of
Catholic University. Prof. Arthur
Deering presided.
Miss Sarah c. Moriarty of the senior
class was chosen best individual
speaker at the Pi Chi prize debate last