davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Booked Here

Esther Ralston, whose blonde
beauty has been the source of much
JOY in motion pictures in the silent
days and also several recent talkie
productions is probably best known
to theater-g oers as THE Golden
Girl of the Screen"
Esther RalSton is to pay Indian
apolis visit for one week starting
next Saturday when she brings her
Hollywood Revue called Sensations
of 1882" to the stage of the Lyric.
There are twelve entertainers in
this revue, including Eddie Prinz
and the Six Little Redheads.
Miss Ralston made her stage de-
but at the age of six, trouping with
her father, a transforming Shake
Sperian actor manager. The fam
lily of seven were his company. At
eleven she was billed as THE Worlds
Greatest Juliet"
Then followed years of ups and
downs, from chorus girl to motion
picture extra, and then Miss Rails
ton received her big chance when
she captured the role of Mrs. Darl-
ing in the Paramount perturbation
of Barrie'S Peter Pan"
Stardom followed quickly. Among
some of the best silents in which
Esther Ralston was featured were
1.-The Best People" THE American
Venue" "a Kiss For Cinderella, y
and "Old IronSideS.'
Miss Ralston starred in many
pictures and some of these are 1.-THE
Quarterback" Fashion For Wo-
men," Half Bride" "SawduSt
Paradise" 1.-The Case of Lena
Smith," and Betrayal"
The recent talkies in which she
has appeared are The Mighty,
"The Wheel Of Life" and Lonely
Wives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

t.,.. ie VI On unusual act Of hero
-Si11 performed in the line of duty.
Inc subsequent trials and tribu-
lations OF the youth who modestlv
prOlers comparative oblivion To pub
nc acclaim and the consequent dis
soiution Of his marriage because of
plylng eyes and interference consti-
tute the story
as dashing young naval hero.
young Doug again proves his special
aoaptability for uniformed roles
ms last having been as an American
ace IN The Dawn Patrol" one of
~! best remembered pictures before
Union Depot"
Irs Tough to Be Famous" was
directed by Alfred E. Green. who d.
rected the previous Fairbanks Jr.
picture, Union Depot" as well as
Dlsraeli" and Smart Money"
Augmenting the Circles bill are a
DesSa Byrd organ novelty, "Bally-
Hooey;" a Frank McHugh comedy
Xtra, Xtra;" a short film giving
intimate glimpses and interesting
facts about Indianapolis great
classic, titled Speedway" and a
paramount sound news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The following year, the members
of the chorus joined the Indianap-
oils Matinee Musicale and func-
toned as the Matinee Musicale
chorus, appearing on programs of
the active section with choral num-
bers and assisted various musical
clubs in presenting programs.
In 1927 the interests of the music
section of the art department of the
Woman's Department Club attract
ed members of this group and they
soon affiliated themselves with this
section. One purpose Of this music
section was to invite professional
musicians and amateurs, for a
course of music study.
This section, with Mrs. Parker as
chairman, soon developed into a
choral body.
Mrs. Carl Switzer was made
chairman of the choral committee
and Harold Winslow was chosen as
director. The chorus then became
known as the Woman's Department
Club Music Section chorus.
Their public appearance was on
April % 1927, after which the
chorus was largely instrumental in
making the first contest in choral
music, arranged by the State Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs, a success,
thereby receiving honor for the De-
partment Club and the winning of
the trophy for the year offered by
the Indiana Federation Of Music
Clubs.
The following year the music Sec
ton gave as one of their programs,
selections and readings from the
Flying Dutchman," with the choral
group rendering the Spinning
Chorus" and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler,
reader, and Marian K. Thomas, T..
William Engle, Austin De Wore and
Miss Gertrude GuteliuS SoloiStS.
Another program presented that
year was Music in the American
Home" a playlet written by Mrs.
Carl Switzer.
The section after becoming fed
Grated, assisted in program being
broadcaSted from the studios of the
WKBF broadcasting station.
The chorus again entered the sec
ond choral contest in 1928 sponsored
by the state federation of music
clubs, with thirty-flve members
singing and the second prize was
awarded after close competition.
In the spring of the same year,
through an action of the board of
directors of the Women's Depart
ment Club, sections Of the club
were abandoned and it became
necessary for the chorus which was
largely composed of nonmembers of
the club, to seek Affiliations else
where.
Forthcoming was an invitation
from Mrs. Robert 1. Brakeman and
Mrs. Hugh McGibney, to the or
ganized chorus to join with the
Matinee musicale, which proposal
was accepted by twenty-five mem
berS of the chorus.
On April %, 1929, the organiza-
ton became the first choral section
OF this body with Mrs. Wilson B.
Parker, chairman; Mrs. Carl Switz-
er, vice-chairman, Mrs. e. H. Eding-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Beth and Betty Dodge in Partisan Revue, Benny Ross
and Maxine Stone Are Featured Events on New
Vaudeville Bill at Lyric

Kehs week Sunday night by the
will
Coincidence the Berkel fold
featured in the of Getting Gertie Garter"
the throughout
Indianapolis,
heatergo with
established favorte.
built by the prolific Hopwood
laughing hs its mission THE
title do with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Meighan portrayed this character
in the old silent picture. Sylvia
Sidney has the chief feminine role
of the sweetheart accomplice of the
gang chieftain. Irving Pichel i'm
personates an atheist who def1es the
power of a supreme being until his
own son, played by Robert Coogan,
is cured by a miracle.
Boris Karloff has a character part
as a half-caste menace, and Ned
Sparks appears as a "dead-pan"
pickpocket. Virginia Bruce, as a
frail invalid, and Lloyd Hughes, as
the millionaire brother, have other
roles. John Wray, as THE Frog"
has the famous role of the fake
paralytic which was first played by
Lon CLANCY in the old silent finn
in 1919.
A Lester Huff organ solo and a
group of comedy short films are on
the supporting screen program at
the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Neze, EUentS
at Conservatory

Pupils of Frances Beik's play
acting class will give Rabbits Boy"
by Glenn Hughes; the Roger Bean
family of Chic Jackson; "Pierrot, ="
his play by Frank Montgomery, and
In the Vaudeville Profession" by
Edward Martyr, at the Odeon, LOG
East North street, Monday evening,
April IS.
Those taking part ~ Beldon
Leonard, Thelma DykinS, James
Kittle, Grace Marie Mullen, Betty
Coleman, Helen Lloyd, Helen Nor
ton, Norman Young, Alma Meyers,
Martha Pittenger, Gordon Bringle,
Mary Ella Pock, Hortense Guthrie
and Charles Muse.
Frances Wishard and Edwin Jones
will present their pupils in a piano
and violin recital, assisted by pupils
from the studios of Norma Antibus
and Lulu Brown, at the Odeon,
Tuesday evening, April 26.
Pupils appearing on the program
dAC LII 10 CA II A4dAl1og 44QC44d I1OP~
kins, Lois Morton, Margaret Herd
rich, Betty Coleman, Betty sKreut-
Finger, Thelma Helkema, Margaret
Henderson, Maryella Julian, Robert
Haase, Sarah Olinger and Ruth
Eakin.
The monthly studio recital Of the
conservatory will take place at 2:30
p. m. Saturday, April 80, at 1904
North Delaware street, with the fol-
lowing taking part:
Ethel Jean Mick, Betty Medlicott Vir-
ginia Keiser. Jean Lindstaedt, Ruth Good
man, Jeanne Stevens, Walter Morgan.
Julia Esther Evans Victor Kelly Kathryn
Jackson. Florence Mouch, Dorothy Combs
Lucy Hadley Louise Manvlle, Harold HUI
Der, Florence Evans, Katherine Wright,
Joann Mickels, Mary Jane Carr, Dorothy
Booth, David Boyd. Betty Walsh, Dorene
Roland, Betty Mcconnell. Barbara Clifton,
Patricia Keiser. Patricia Sylvester Bar
bara Martin. Emma Lou Childs, Gloria
Field and Patricia Noble are pupils of Fairy
Hendricks. Alice Eggleton, Paul Lindstaedt.
Marie zorn, Jeanette Gardiner. Bernice
Van Sickle. Gertrude Whelan, Leone Rick
man, Grace d. Flagg. Donne Watson, Nora
Beaver and Florence K. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

van and company. present a comedy
playlet of newlywedS called Hello
There, What" Will Aubrey, billed
as The Bard of the Byways," has
a monolog of humorous philosophy;
Hashi and OSai, japanese gymnasts
complete the stage bill
Steady Company is a romantic
comedy drama Of fiying-fiStS and
f1uttering hearts. Norman Foster, a
two-fisted truck driver and June
Clyde, a wiSe-cracking telephone
operator, are Sweethearts and have
many trials and tribulations trying
to keep steady company.
Not the least of these troubles is
the wise-crackS of Zasu Pitts, girl
friend of June'S who has never had
a sweetheart but has plenty of ad-
vice to give others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
And This Did Happen

Caviar and cats don't mix on
studio set-or rather they mix too
well. An array of caviar conapes
was laid out for scores in But
the Flesh Is Weak" Robert Mont
.gomery's new Metro Goodwin
Mayer picture. When the COM
pany went to lunch-so did the
stage cats. Result-fresh caviar for
the afternoon seQaenee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Nora Claims an Honor

Nora Gregor, who plays Rosina
opposite Robert Montgomery in
THE Truth Game" for Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer, insists she's the only
real Max Reinhardt stage star in
pictures. She was starred con-
tinuously for five years in Rein
hardt stage production in Vienna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
"NIIRACLE MAN"
NOW AT INDIANA

1.-THE Miracle Man." a new all
talking Paramount screen produc-
tion. is now playing an extended
engagement at the Indiana theater.
tt is based on the same story which
has been alternately famous as a
novel. a George M. Cohan stage
NAV. a silent motion, and which
deals with the reformation of a
gang of crooks by an aged faith
healer. 49,.
Hobart Bosworth has the title
role. Chester Morris has the part
of the leader of the crooks. Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
lDABELLE ARNOLD TO PLAY LEAD IN COMEDY AT KETTHS
OOugaS Fairbanks Jr. Has Lead in ITS Tough to Be
ramouS,' Now at CircIe-'The Wet Parade at
me Palace Is Causing Plenty of Talk,

% UGH TO BE FAMOUS" National production star
TRACTORS - Fairbanks Jr, currently headline at
regular @ circles new entertainment BILL Friday for
. It's Tough Be Fanolsn number, sroh s,.hs
DA lan Walter Cate APPEL Lillian Bond Emma Dnn and
~ Aanuau IN support Of young Fairbanks - -
Inc story from asst.a
ap.aon and diaoguing
Tie from obscuity garnp meigh Of nnhc favor s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With Y h, T45TR R

URIN Music week May of 1926 the
by Mrs Wilson Parker with members given
at the Woans Department Club formation
directed by Mrs. Mccormick
the cv
and spring concert presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
May Be Right

Makeup has more to it than
one would suppose. Jean Her
sholt says that there are SAB
different kinds of mustacheS
an actor can design and wear.
And each, the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer character actor insists,
will change the players char
acter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25

Buffalo gnats have appeared in several Mississippi delta counties, the appearance being the earliest in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
HAL-IBUT BOATS CANNOT FISH IN
 OUTSIDE WATER
Constitution Returns and Reports Craft in
 Dixon Harbor

With useless propellor, with cut a single fish and with one of the shippers hands just recovering from case of freezing, the Seattle halibut schooner Constitution, Capt Martin Ekrcm, came into Ju- neau last night from Dixon liar Dor west of Cape Spencer. She had lain in the shelter of the harbor since the opening Of the fishing season midnight February 15, un- able, as result of stormy weather, to put out her hooks.
 A cable fouled her propeller, and she voyaged to this port to go on the Municipal Gridiron to clear herself.
 None of the large schooners has been able to put out gear off Dixon 14arbor. Five or six craft are in port there waiting for the weather to moderate. The winds are of blizzard character.
 The small halbut boats of the Juneau fleet have been able to fish in the inside waters of Icy Strait and Cross Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUNr

Princess Norah in port this 6 2 afternoon. .
 } Zapora scheduled to arrive in c
 3 port at 6 o'clock tonight. q
 } Yukon scheduled to arrive in 6
 port at o'clock in the c morning and sails westward q
 about ' or 8 o'clock a. m. $ } SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q } Ncrco scheduled to sail from . } Seattle Feb. g at g D. m. c } Northwesternscheduled to sailc } from Seattle March 1, c } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c ? NorthIand scheduled in port c } southbound at g o'clock to- c } night. c
 ; Admiral Evans scheduled south e
 , bound Feb. 28.
 } LOCAL SAILINGS c
 i, Estebeth leaves every Saturday Q nlgnt ct p.m tor SitKa and c wayports , Pacific leaves every Satur- . dsy at ID am. tor Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports. . zee ce .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
SEATTLE FISH
 PRICES HIGH

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Three han- but vessels arrived here yesterday with 4000O pounds of fish and sold for 13% and Il cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
.NORTHL LANDFROM' SEATTLE SAILS
 SOUTH TONIGHT
Goes to Funter to Put Off Freight
 for that Place

With capacity cargo, 20 bags of mail and Is passengers, the moi orship Northland, Capt. L. Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, arrived in Juneau at 6.30 last evening from Seattle and way ports. She dis charged freight and mail and dis embarked passengers at the Fem iner Wharf. and at 11:30 last night left for Funter to put off freight there. She returned to this city this afternoon. She is moored at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany's dock to take on fish for Puget Sound, and at 9:30 is expect ed to depart from the Cold S5or- age dock for Seattle, going by way of Fake.
 Five Days Mail
 1ncoming cargo consisted of gen. eral merchandise. The mail was comprised of letters and newspa- t pers and represented five days accumulation at Seattle. Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Betts, Robert Betts, Mrs. Dan Cole, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Miss Barbara Sellers, Miss Alice Clark, O. IF Wood, Ed Leach, E. Larson, W. A. Gibson, Ed O'Day, Herbert Lowell.
 From Southeast Alaska Ports Mrs L. B. Chisholm, Chet Johnson, J. W. Bennett, E. Baker, H. J. Fiber hart.
 Passengers Booked South
 Fifteen persons have booked pas sage on the Northland for ports south, as. follows:
 For Wrangell-R B MeIver, William Douglas.
 For Ketchikan-H. B. Carbray, N. A. McEachran.
 For Seattle-May Frazier, Mrs. H. L. Cockerin, Margaret Cockerin B. D. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Rhodes, Paul Muralt. John Peter son, Mrs Helen Whitley, Miss Helen Whitley, K. B. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
FRESHMEN DEFEAT
 SEVENTH GRADERS

In the Juneau High School gyn- nasium yesterday afternoon the Eighth Grade first team defeated the Eighth Grade second team at basketball, 24 to 3. The High School Freshmen beat the Seventh Grade, IT to 0.
 The Freshmen and the Eighth Grade first teams were scheduled to play this afternoon for the championship of the Grade and Freshmen series. The winner of today's game will meet the Sopho- more team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE HOTELS
 Gastineau Chet Johnson. H. J. Eberhait, Juneau.
 Alaskan John Johnson, George Robinson, Juneau.
 Zynda MT and Mrs. Charles Sellers, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:32 a. m., 18.1 feet Low tide 1O:OO a. m, -0.9 feet High tide 4;O9 p. m, 14.8 feet
 LcfH tide 1o:o3 D. m, 1.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25

FOR RENT-Two large two room, steam heated apartments, com pletely furnished, range. Also one housekeeping room. Channel Apartments, 9th and Main. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
AMERICA FIRST WAS
 NEAR TAKU CANNERY
 WHEN FIRE BROKE OUT

The America First was only one and one-half miles from Taku can- nery when fire broke out aboard the craft last Sunday morning anu which practically destroyed the vessel. Capt. John Haho Said he left the cnanery at 9:15 o'clock en- route to Juneau instead of 8;30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
FISHING BOATS
 STORM STRUCK
Two HaIibuters Reach Ketchikan Deck
 Equipment Lost

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. B. Halibub schooners Sunset and Zen- itla, bearing marks of heavy storms, have reached here on their way to Prince Rupert or Seattle. The boats were iced down and both had losf deck equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25

g PASSENGERS ON PRIN. NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Princess Norah which ar rived from the South this after noon brought the following pas sengers for this port:
 Miss L Cashen, H. Grimstad, Mrs. M. L. Laurie, B. H. Parson, Rev and Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. P. Webster, w. A. Allen, N. L. Free man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25
REPRESENTATION oF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1892, will be opened Tuesday March l, 1892, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 26, 1932.
 American citizenship, twenty one years of age. bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months inn mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- Iquired.
 H. R. SHEPARD.
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT. 1882. Last publication. March 25. 1882.
 
 T21IffaIo of1afc havp of1rnorqd in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-25

From 1921 to 1929 the ice cream business of Kentucky grew from 10000 gallons to 3,196,000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
40 ARE NABBED.
|NHAGERSTOWN
RUM RAIDS
Three Women IncIudad in
Captures Made by Aid
of D. c. Agents

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb.
12.-Federal agents from
Washington and Baltimore co.
operated with prohibition
agents from Hagerstown
headquarters yesterday in
making the largest raid of
alleged violators of liquor
laws lin this section.
Forty persons including three
women, were arrested in the
notorious Frog Hollow and Sam.
Piles Manor moonshine sections.
The alleged violators were
brought to Hagerstown in a bus
and arraigned before United
States Commissioner D. A. VOL.
finger and each held under bond
for hearing.
The arrests were the outcome
of the work of three undercover
men who operated in these Sec
tions for three weeks. Ten
agents, headed by George T. Dan
forth, took part in the raid which
followed the arrest of 80 men
and women in raids made Tues
day and Wednesday in contiguous
sections
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
SEEKBOND lure
FOR HOARDERS

The Government has been en-
deavoring for six months to
evolve a type Of security issue
that could be offered to the pub
lie as a means Of drawing money
out of boarding, Secretary Mills
said today.
Col. Frank Knox. selected by
President Hoover to lead the
anti-hoarding campaign, has in
dicated the Government would
issue $1,50O,0OO,0 900 in low de-
nomination securities to be sold
in a house-to-house canvas.
Mills said the difficulty lies
in the fact that If a sufficiently
attractive security is authorized
to reach the hoarder, the bank
depositor also will buy them
to the detriment of the banks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
'SDEAN
PROTESTS HIS
DISMISSAL
Robert Bacon, ErstWhiIe Act
ing President, Gives
Publicity to Case

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. IL.
Admitting that the board of
governors of st. Johns College
have notified him he would not
be retained next year, Dean
Robert Earle Bacon, former
acting president of the college,
has just made public his pro-
test of the extraordinary"
treatment he received.
DR.. Douglas Huntley Gordon,
new and youthful president Of
st. Johns, admitted that the
dean had been dismissed, but
made no further comment. Mean
while, the Collegian, campus news
paper, indicated it had received
many letters Of protest at the
deans removal.
Dean Bacon served as acting
head of the college for two years
prior to the appointment of Presi-
dent Gordon, and brought the
school through a difficult period
when, as he reminds, "even some
members Of the board were dis
trustful Of each other"
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
COURT SCORES
PERSECUTION

Charged with possession of one
half gallon of liquor, Sarah Kanns,
of Capitol Heights, Md, was fined
$50 and costs by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff yesterday. She pleaded
guilty.
According to Thomas Luckett,
the woman's attorney, Mrs. KannS
had found work as a cook in ST..
Elizabeth's Hospital after her last
arrest. Then, according to Luck
EFT, constable of Prince Georges
county informed hospital authori-
ties of her record, and she was
dismissed.
In imposing the minimum fine
Judge Sheriff scored the persecu'
tion Of people who have tried to
live honestly after serving a term
in Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Il TAKE EXAMS
At WEST POINT

Eleven young Washingtonians
have been designated for the
March / entrance examination to
West Point, according to a War
Department announcement today.
President Hoover named two Of
the II candidates: Harry r. Mel
ton, jr., 1918 N st. N. W., and
Morris Cooper Burling, 1918 N
st. N. w.
The other nine were named by
the District Commissioners. They
are: Charles Barnart Stewart,
1705 Upshur st. N. W.; Eugene
Staniszewski, first alternate, 744
Quebec Pl. N. W.: Thomas j.
Hayes Sd, second alternate, 1918
S st. N. W.; Thomas Alexander
Terry, jr., 1868 Columbia Rd. N.
w.; Albert Patton Clark, jr., first
alternate, 1865 Euclid st. N. w.;
James Rainier Weaver, second
alternate, 1445 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.; Rodman Nicholas Ordway,
ITO Thirty-fifth st. N. W.; Will
liam Grover Hipps, first alter
nate, 2113 o st. N. W., and
James Wilson Duncan, second al
ternate, 715 Underwood ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
HUNGER STALKS
IN SCHOOLS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Chil-
dren attending the Brooklyn Park
School have tainted from hunger,
DR.. j. H. Janney, jr., director OF
the Anne Arundel county health
department, revealed yesterday in
disclosing appalling conditions"
among undernourished children in
the northern part of the county.
Conditions have been growing
steadily worse during the winter
months, he said, in calling upon
residents of the southern part Of
the county to shoulder the re-
sponsibility Of feeding the chill
dren and, in some cases, their
parents.
q, School communities have not
been complaining, he said, because
they feel that the problems are
their own, but they need aid. He
warnod that undernourishment,
once it gains headway, is difficult
to cure,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
JERSEY c. D. P.
BACK HOOVER

President Hoover apparently
had won himself another State
delegation at next June's Repubi-
can national convention, but one
that may prove somewhat embas-
RAISING in the course Of framing
the platform.
AS a result of a conference be-
tween Senators Kean and Bar
bour and Ambassador Walter e.
Edge, it. was been decided that
New Jerseys delegates will go to
Chicago instructed for Mr.. Hoover.
Also, however, they will be in
structed to make a bitter fight for
a wet plank in the platform.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Valentine PARTY

The Young Peoples Society of
the Clarendon Presbyterian Church
will give a Valentine party tomor.
row night at the Ashton Heights
Clubhouse, Ashton Heights, Va.