davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-19
ENVOY REACHES U. S.
Spanish Ambassador and Wife
Visit in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 19 (P.-
Juan Francisco De Cardenas. new
Spanish Ambassador to the United
States. and his wife were visiting here
today following their arrival on the
Tatsuta Maru from Japan, where he
was Spain's Ambassador.
He formerly was counselor of the
Spanish embassy in Washington. They
plan to 60 to the Capital after trip
to Los Angeles tomorrow. Nine. De
Cardenas is a Rumanian by birth. Her
brother. Frederick Nano. is charge DAFT
faires of the Rumanian embassy ic
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

big comeback fight last night. Us
old timers got to pull for each other.
Surprised at the war talk you hear.
Well, if we do get in, We will have
broken a worlds record. We will
have gotten into war for less rea-
son than any nation in the history
of the world. If we are out uphold
ing downtrodden nations. it will take
a bookkeeper to keep track of our
wars
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Carter Sh oW e d
marked bravery and
leadership. captur-
ing many prisoners
and directing the
organization of cap
tured positions with
utter disregard for
his personal dan
ger. On September
IA he directed the
operation OF his
mortars under an
in t e n S e artillery
and machine gun
fire, and having
been twice wounded
and unable to con-
tinue forward, he
called his section
Evening star., 1932-02-19
ARMY FLYERS PROMOTED
Lieuts. johnson and Hegenberger
Made Captains.

Two of the most noted pilots In the
Army Air Corps. who. because OF the
slow promotion system prevailing IN the
Air Corps. have held the rank OF flrst
lieutenant since the World War,
finally have received their promotions
to captaincy. it was announced To-Day
They are Harry A. Johnscl, war ace
and present squadron commander In
the crack First Pursuit Group, Selfridge
Field. Mich. and Albert F. He9enberger,
one Of the worlds foremost air navi-
gators, who with Lieut.. Lester Maitland,
made the first flight across the Pacific
from California to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SELF. seif. tsisned5 @ 1i LEWIS VI ST F KIM. io1s st. ne.
Il WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PUR;
v V. VAUGHAN. 622 St NV. 2o'
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
sod ca2e Of 0qt It at oW cos
Sci pERY w sSS fmf sGd phone Nat f4so
HoNEY-5-LB. TIN. PURE. 9oc DELIvSREp;
for folks who can't eat sugar HONEY POT,
West 0654 by 10 am. 1865 3lst st. NV. 81
/ AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS
contracted by any one other than myself
SAM HUBBARD. 4l8 So Capitol st.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sa4 hri G1ifSs $3.50 BY m mys SCI
ding printing orders desires connection with
local print shop to handle Job work at low
with constantly increasing Jobs to printer
sena Addisf soT 1a sa
coMPToN' Nc IS 1TaANsPoRTAf1oN
W. E. MERR1AM. and H: W: sYFRIG, re
spectively president and secretary OF Mer-
eanized and existing under the laws OF the
District of Columbia, hereby certify that at
meeting held on February H. 1882 al at the the
Transportation Building: Washington. D. c.
notice and publication having been waived
voted. ali stockholders Of the company be-
ing personally present. namely: W. E. Mer-
Compton sad sna IL W BE- to
transportation Sales. Inc"
1t was further unanimously voted that all
necessary steps be taken toward the end OF
s''O'''''-'''-''' '' ". E. MERRIAM.
H. w. SYFRIG.
February 49, 1882 Secretary
t. RUTH Y STILES, a notary public tI, in
certify that W E. Merriam and H. W. Sy-
f "a ss iS day OF 1887 and
hereto annexed. personally appeared before
in said pistgict the said e Mer Tsli
known to me as the persons who seyerally
executed the said instrument. and acknowl-
edged the same to be their respective acts
Given under my ,d,s hand and seal this 18th
'seslj RUTH Sd,y1y y STILES, PBbIis,
wANTED-LOADs =.
TR8o TRoM NEW Nohf6Ik X8aE .,. ...... FEB. FEE as as
.HtB vss iSss ssyA q. sa We ,.tf . nj
,,s TSa j. Fsoa.. ESlIs G,s.s,. G
GRAPES-JUICE
FOR sale at Terminal Reirigerstins Corp,
iith and SITS sw Tel Nat. 1884 10.
ROOF WORK.
of any nature promptly and eapabls per-
formed by practical roofera CAL us up
KOONS eS@D.n, eS1saf 70 p,sifist ~ n os,, y.
VIZ HAVI AvAtLARLE ron INVESTORS
ffft-nortaaae construction loan OF tessooo
en loi inoxiao on CONNECTICUT AVE 90
ts Improved ny COMMERCIAL buiLDiNo
nof,es snd .aVsIins eoAi" ieh''eH
L. w. GROOMES.
1919 FV ~ NV MAJ lin
Our Customers Appreciate
ihs pres lss and yalus % PRINT.
mo htaFins our hsl msrk II ausl,
4 ~ Pot ssFvies that sscslA-eAli
The National Capital Press
IA AVE hd ana n NE Line soso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Breakfast to
Open Work of
Church Women

Autumn season Of the Indianapo-
lis Council of Federated Church
Women will open with a breakfast
In honor of the presidents of wom-
ems organizations of the Protestant
churches of the city, at 1870 Mon
day morning, Sept. rs, at the Emer-
son Avenue Baptist church.
Mrs. John Ferguson. New York
city, honorary president of the Ma
tional Council of Federated Church
Women, will be the guest speaker.
Short talks will be given by the
following Indianapolis department.
chairmen:
Mrs. S. M. Roes, Christian citizenship:
Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, leper work; Mrs.
c. H. Winders, missionary and religious
education; Mrs. Ernest N Evans. marriage
and home; Mrs. VIII H Adams. spiritual
life Development; Mrs. L. C. Trent. social
service; Mrs. John G. Benson, race rels-
tions. and Miss Ruth Millgan. interna-
tional relations.
Mrs r. j. Hudelson, president of
the council, will preside. Arrange
ments are in charge of Mrs. T. B.
Roster and Mrs. George Burkhardt.
Other meetings of the council will
include the semi-annual meeting
Nov. IL at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church; observation of
the world day of prayer, March S,
at the Second Presbyterian churchs
and the annual meeting, April 81, at
the Woodruff Place Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Chalcedony in
First Meeting
of New Season

Opening luncheon meeting of the
Chalcedony Club will be held at
1880 Tuesday at the Arlington
Chicken dinner place, 6705 East
Washington street. Mrs. Flovd
Brown is in charge, assisted by Mes
danes A. H. Adams, James Berry,
and Ethel Buschmann.
Officers of the club for the season
are: Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg. presi-
dent; Mrs. M. G. Margolis, vice.
president; Mrs. A. H. Adams. record
ing secretary; Mrs. George L. Pugh.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Byfield, treasurer, and Mes
DANES Oscar Ensley, A. M. Hether-
ington, Ethel Buschmann, Rufus
Mumford and Norman Gilman.
board of directors.
Mrs. Duesenberg has appointed the
following committees for the year:
Ways and Means-Mesdames Norman H.
Gilman, chairman; Harry B. Mckee.
Floyd Brown.
Prizes-Mesdames Hal Meyer, chairman,
and Guy Boyd.
Publicity-Mrs. William F. Werner.
Membership-MrS. George Bockstahler.
chairman, and Mrs. o. H. Broadway.
Telephone-Mrs. Harry Elwert, chairman,
Mesdames James Berry. George w. Shaffer,
Donald Graham and Claude j. Wicher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

matters, and appointment of a few
Standing committee chairmen.
The legislative program of the
state league, as adopted at the state
convention last March, authorizes
the state board to support iegisla-
ZION to secure greater economy and
better administration in local units
OF government, election law revi-
sion, including system of perma-
nent registration of voters, certain
changes in the school attendance
child labor law and the state pro-
baton law which are desirable. and
f1ve-day marriage license law.
investigation of state activities
under certain federal laws also will
be planned. The league is interested
in the problem of public employ
ment exchanges, and expects to
make a careful analysis of the work
of the state and federal employ
'ment exchanges now operating in
the state.
Publication of candidates rec
or'ds and positions on items in which
the league is interested also will be
discussed at the meeting. An eff
fort probably will be made to make
the October issue of the Indiana
Woman Voter, official league pub
LEGATION, handbook on the cleo
ton, available for general sale, in
addition to the regular subscription
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Reception Will
Welcome New
Nurses Chief

A reception welcoming Miss Grace
Grey, new director of nursing at
the Methodist hospital, and Miss
Timoxena Sloan, assistant director,
will be given Monday night at the
nurses home.
Members of the board Of trustees,
Medical Staff Society, hospital per-
sonnet, faculty and students of the
school of nursing have been invited,
and may bring friends.
Guests will be received by DR..
John G. Benson, superintendent of
the hospital, and Mrs. Benson: Ar
thur V. Brown, president of the
board of trustees, and Mrs. Brown:
DR.. John H. Warvel, president of
the medical advisory board and Mrs.
Warvel; DR.. George Garceau, vice
president of the Medical Staff So
ciety, and Mrs. Garceau, Miss Grey
and Miss Sloan.
Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist, will
play. There will be dancing on the
roof and card tables in the library.
Committee in charge of the affair
is composed of Mrs. Adah o. Frost,
DR.. Marie B. Kast, Mrs. Margaret
D. Marlowe, Miss Florence Sayce
and Miss Ada Alverson.
Committee members will act as
hostesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
PRESIDENTS DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED

Carnelian Club will observe presi-
dents day and guest day with a
luncheon at 1890 Monday at
Whispering Winds. A musical pro-
gram will be presented following
the luncheon. Garden flowers will
be used for decorations.
Seated with the president, Mrs.
John Conner, will be members of
the new executive board, including:
MesdameS D. B. Sullivan. first vice
president; A. N. Shidler. second vice-presi-
dent: P. R. Chevalier. recording secretary:
Elwood Ramsay. corresponding secretary;
William H. Swintz, treasurer. and T. Will
liam Engle. director.
The clubs membership is COM
posed of twenty-five women who do
child welfare and other charity
work.
Assistant hostesSes will be Mes
DANES Engle, j. R. Hunt, and J.
L. Conley.
Or the program will appear Mrs.
Engle, who will sing; Mrs. Conley,
who will give readings; the Carmel
ian quartet, composed of Mrs. Engle,
Mrs. Conley, Mrs. w. B. Parker and
Mrs. Swintz. Mrs. M. D. Didway is
the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Couple to
Be Married
at Church

Palms, ferns and baskets of glad
lola will form the setting at the
University Park Christian church
for the wedding of Miss Gladys
Hooker and Edward A. Troy Of
Hammond, which will take place at
4::30 today with the Rev. j. A. Long
of Dayton officiating. Cathedral
tapers in branched candelabra will
light the church.
Jesse Barker, Soloist; and Miss
Sara Elizabeth Miller, organist, will
present a program of bridal airs.
The bride to be given in mar
riage by her father. Fred N. Hook
er, will wear gown of white bridal
satin fashioned with a deep V-yoke
of Alencon lace, and with the point
ed cuffs falling over the hands.
The pointed panels in front and
back will fall in flare to the floor.
Brother Is Best Man
Her veil of Irish lace was worn by
Mrs. Marvin Lugar at her wedding.
The bride will carry shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The only attendant, Miss Clara
FoXworthy, will wear a rust glow
billowee crepe gown, fashioned with
a paneled back and full sleeves. She
will wear a brown crepe turban,
brown slippers, and carry bouquet
OF Talisman roses.
Albert Troy, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man. Ushers will
be Clifford Gueutal, Phillip Miller,
Richard Mcdowell and George
Plinpton Jr. of East Chicago.
Mrs. Hooker will wear gown of
brown velvet with shoulder cor
sage of roses. The bridegroon's
mother, Mrs. Edward Troy. will
wear black velvet with a corsage of
roses
Wedding Trip in South
An informal reception will be held
at the church following the
ceremony. The couple will leave on
a wedding trip to the south, and will
be at home at the Southmore hotel
in Hammond.
The bride is graduate of Butler
university and a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Mr.. Troy at
tended the Case School of Applied
Science at Cleveland, and was grad
uated from Butler university. He
is member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING

Supper meeting of the Jane T.
Hendricks section of the Fairview
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary
Society will be held Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Hubert H.
Kemp, 1854 Pennridge drive. Mrs
Phila L. Burrin is the assistant
hostess. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Carl r. Otto. Mrs. Ruth Hill
kene will speak on India"
Woman's association of the Fair
view Presbyterian church will hold
an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the church. when work for the Pub
lie Health Nursing Association will
be begun. Luncheon will be served
at noon, in charge of Mrs. John NJ
Ritter and elrs. Paul w. Kistler,
followed by business meeting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Y. w. C. 4. Teaching Staff
Explains Courses to Be GiUen

Introductory talks On subjects Of
fered in the Y. w. C. A day and
evening classes will be given next
week, beginning Monday, by mem
bers of the teaching staff, who will
meet prospective and former STU
denis, according to the regular
schedule for classes which will open
the week of Sept. &c.
Admission to the lectures will be
by ticket obtained at the informa-
ton desk or at the educational Of
flee. There will be no charge.
Mrs. Margarita Diddel, instructor
in Spanish, will discuss at $50
Monday night the advantages to be
gained from a study of that Ian
guage.
why Do We Study French?" will
be the theme presented by Mrs.
Gino Ratti, teacher of French, az
7 Tuesday night. She has con-
Quoted classes in the Butler evening
schools, and has lived and studied
in Paris and holds a diploma from
the Alliance Franchise school Of
French in Paris.
Good English and jobs will be
the subject of Miss Reeta Clark
talk at $50 Monday. She will show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Reservations
Are Being Made
for Style Show

Several hundred persons have
made reservations for the style
show and bridge party to be given
by the Indianapolis Alumnae AS
ISOLATION of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority to be held Saturday, Sept.
"A, in the ballroom of the Marott.
The members who will model in
the style show are Mesdames
Charles A. Harris, Alan Boyd, Delos
Alig, George H. Losey, Albert Fesler,
Walter Hubbard Jr., M. Stanley Nc
Comas Jr., showing street, daytime,
afternoon and evening costumes.
The Marott trio will play during the
afternoon. Bridge will follow.
A number of luncheon parties have
been planned to precede the party.
Reservations are to be made at the
hotel. Tickets for the style show
and bridge may be obtained from
Mrs. Robert M Brewer, 4449 Gull
ford avenue, ticket chairman, or at
the door Saturday.
The committee in charge will be
assisted in Inequalities by the fol-
D.
Misses Betty Sue Woolling, Marga-
ret Cakes, Charlotte Niven, Jean
Van Ripper, Claire Patton and Bar
bara Hickam.
During the style show, candy will
be served the guests. Mrs. Donald
Mote is chairman of that commit
tee. Mrs. Hubert Hickam is gen.
eral chairman of the party. Mrs.
c. B. Taylor is president of the as
ISOLATION.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for the Christmas party given
annually by the association for or
phans, for the Needlework Guild
for the students aid fund, the Rose
McGill fund, Kappa loan fund
for sick and needy, the purchase of
Christmas seals from the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
and for helping needy families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Heads of Women Voters League
Are Called Into Meetiue

MRS. Charles N. Teetor, Hagers-
town, president of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, has called
a meeting of the board of directors
Tor Thursday night and Friday.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing, first of the fall, Mrs. Teetor
said that the business will consist
primarily of discussion of the legis-
lative program of the league, both
state and national; of organization
problems to meet the growing de-
mand for new leagues over the
state; for increased services from
the state office; formulation of pol
icy regarding cooperation with
other organizations in legislative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Pi Beta Phi AIun1nae Leader
Appoints Committee ChaiYm1en

Hoffman; magazines, Mrs. Scott C..
Legge, and advisory board, Mrs.
Robert Wild.
The advisory board, which acts
with the active chapter at Butler
university, is composed Of Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Gertrude Hammond,
Mrs. Deeds and Miss Charlotte
Comstock.
The program today included
travel talks by Mrs. Temperley, Miss
Betty Whetsel of Fortville and Miss
Hope Bedford, who also sang, ac-
companied by Miss Sara Elizabeth
Miller.
An informal reception and bridge
followed the program. Tables we're
arranged with asters and fall
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Phi Beta Chapter VIII Honor
Patrons and PatYOneSseS

Induction services for patrons and
patronesses will be held by the up
silon chapter, Phi Beta, national
professional music and dramatic
sorority Of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of music, Sunday after
noon at the branch school, 1904
North Delaware street.
The services will be in charge Of
Mrs Glen Bingham, president. Mrs.
Norma Antibus Is general chairman
Of arrangements. All associate mem
bers Of the sorority will attend.
In the receiving line viii be Misses
Frances Beik, Bernice VA Sickle,
Alma Meyers. Maxine Mckay. Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

I the Importance Of clear and cor
rect English usage in the business
world.
The lectures scheduled for Mrs
Bjorn Winger include >"Vigor and
Color in Speech" at $50 and II
Tuesday; Literary High Lights, "
and THE Urge to Write" at 7 Mon
day, and Testing the New by the
Old in the World of Books" at
Wednesday.
Many Subjects Explained
self Expression Versus Self Con-
sciousness,'' will be the theme of
Mrs. Leo K, Fesler, teacher of ex-
preston at the hours scheduled for
her beginning classes at 7 Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Seeing the Out-of-Doors With
Open Eyes" will be discussed by
Mrs. w. G. Gardner at Wednesday.
THE Delights of Gardening" also
will be presented.
What Is Your Musical Goal?'
will be discussed by Miss Elsie Nc
Gregor, organist and choir director
of the First Evangelical church at
7:30 Thursday.
At $50 Thursday she will talk on
THE Value of Study of Counter
point" and at $50 Tuesday on
1.-THE Value of a Study of Har-
mony." A free examination in
either of these subjects will be given
to those desiring it.
Parliamentary Law for the Club
Leader" is scheduled for 10 Wednes-
day morning and Tuesday evening
with Mrs. John Downing johnson
as the instructor.
Its Fun to Listen, but It's More
Fun to Play is the slogan of the
orchestra for fretted string instru-
ments, directed by D. M. McDougaI.
which meets at 1880 Friday. The
meeting this week will be open to
prospective members.
DR.. James H. Peeling, professor of
history of Butler university. will
speak on Keeping Up With Con-
temporary Problems" at 7 D. m.
Wednesday.
Bible Glasses Open
Bridge as Mental Exercise" will
be discussed by Mrs. r. Ralston
Jones on Monday at 100 and 7.
The Old Testament Through
Modern Eyes" will be the subject at
Z Wednesday of Seward Craig. in
structor in English at Manual
Training high school.
Other Bible classes open to mem
bership are those taught by Miss
Florence E. Lanham at 2 and 7 and
at 7:30 Wednesday,.
Psychology for the Business
Woman, a Study in Human ReIa-
tons" will be offered beginning the
first week of October, under the in
Struction of Miss Edna Howell Nc
Knight.
All classes with the exception of
the latter will open regular sessions
the last week of September. Full de-
tails may be obtained by writing or
calling Miss Ruth S. Milligan, de-
partment Of adult education, Y. w
G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

danes Fred Pettyjohn and Helen
Morton.
Mrs. Georgia Nagle will preside
at the tea table. Music Will be pro-
vided by the school trio.
Patrons and patronesses are.
Governor Harry @. Leslie and Mrs. IA.,i.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Barnard, Professor anS
Mrs. John D. Harrington. DR.. and Mr.,
o. M. Pittenger, DIT. and Mrs. II. u
Foreman. the Rev. W. s. Rothenberser ana
Mrs. Rothenberger; Messrs. and Mesdames
Max Krone. Chic Jackson. GeorEe Buck.
Arthur Mason, P. c. Reilly. Mesdamss II.
B. Burnet. George Finfrock, Henry
schurman, Oscar Bauer. Isaac Marks, Miss
Charlotte Lieber. DR. Fred Pettyiohn. Hale
MacKeen. and Bomar Cranes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
BRIDE-ELECT TO BE
HONOR GUEST

Miss Betty Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Baker, 5265 North
Meridian street, whose marriage to
Bruce Lynn Kendall will take place
Oct. Is, was honor guest at a bridge
party and linen shower given this
afternoon by Miss Catherine Cald-
well, 5538 North Pennsylvania street.
The bridal colors of yellow, pink
and blue will be used in the decora-
tons. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. H. G. Caldwell:
Mrs. Baker and Miss Grace Weirick.
her cousin. Guests will include:
Mesdames Carl McLear, W Dale Evans.
Lea Wllding, Alice Giesel Clarence Baker
VIII Baker, joe Monkey Emma Barnes
L, s. Kendall and Misses Luana Lee
Marion Yokum, Evelyn and Janice KELLOGG
Lucy Jane Baker. Martha Jean Kendsf
Louise Baker, Florence Berrie, Martha
Baker and Mary Louise Baker
Miss Martha Baker will give a
party Sept. "a for Miss Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president,
appointed committee chairmen of
the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club at
the opening luncheon meeting held
today at the Meridian Hills Coun-
try Club.
The appointments are as follows:
Program, Mrs. Norman Green;
membership, Mrs. E. E. Temperley;
hospitality, Mrs. Carlos Deeds; tele-
phone, Mrs. Robert Terry; settle
ment school products, Mrs. o. A.