davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Martha Barry
Will Entertain
Visiting Friends

Miss Martha Barry, 1926 Gull
ford, will entertain tonight at her
nome IN honor of the house guests
OF Misses Frances Kotteman and
Josephine Madden.
Miss Kotteman's guests are Misses
Mary Lahey and Doris Browman
OF OAK Park, Ill. Miss Madden is
entertaining Miss Mary Cooke of
Wapakoneta, o.
Other guests will be Messrs' and
Mesdames Henry Barker, Robert
Kirby and Monte Mum and Robert
Langsenskamp, Kelvin Brosnan.
Joseph McDufee and James Kirby.
Miss Madden entertained with a
party at her country home near
Fishers Friday night for Miss Cooke,
Miss Kotteman and her guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

A garden party will be given Sun
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Martha Pittinger, 1900 East Forty
second street, by members of Upsi-
lon chapter, Phi Beta, national
honorary dramatic and musical So
rority OK the Arthur Jordan Con-
Servatory of Music.
In the receiving line with Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Program for
Department
Club Ready

DIRECTORS Of the Woman's Depart
ment Club have announced the
program for the coming season.
The season will open Wednesday.
sept. %, with the annual presidents
Gay luncheon at the clubhouse, in
honor OF Mrs. r. o. McAlexander,
who will head the club during the
coming year.
The luncheon at l will be pre-
coded by a reception at 1890. At
2:30 a musical program will be pre-
sented by The Crinoline Singers"
composed Of Bessie May Lowry,
Mildred Moore, Gladys Blake, la
Friermood and Berta Ruick.
Mrs. James D. Ermston is chair
man Of the committe on ar
rangements. The luncheon will be
in charge Of the ways and means
committee, of which Mrs. A. c. Bar
bour is chairman.
Departments Map Work
Subsequent meetings Of the gen.
eral club will be held on the sec
ond Wednesday Of each month from
October to May, as has been the
practice in past years. On each
general club day the literature de-
partment will sponsor a book re-
view in the morning, followed by a
luncheon.
AS its special work for the year
the community welfare department
will study taxation and the state
penal institutions, with improve
ment as the objective.
The art department announces
the Inauguration of a new sec
ton devoted to gardens, which will
have Mrs. Willard N. Clute as its
chairman.
For each of the general club
meetings a special program has
been arranged. Speakers and enter
tainers embracing a wide range OF
abilities have been engaged to APP
pear.
Speakers Are Announced
Patricia Kendall, author, traveller,
and students of the customs, reli-
gions, and problems of India will
speak before the club Oct. y. Her
subject will be Come With Me to
India
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, will speak
Nov. 8 on THE Duty Of the Indi-
vidual American in the Light of the
Sacrifice That Armistice Day Sym
bolizes."
The program on Dec. IA will be
musical. Miss Ruth Braun, lyric
soprano, of Evanston, H., will sing,
accompanied by Charles Lurvey.
On Jan. II DR.. Robert Parker
Miles, former religious editor Of the
New York journal, will give an adj
dress, 'Tallow Dips"
Founders Day Planned
The club will celebrate Founders
day, charter members day and life
members day with a luncheon and
musicale, Jan. "a. The music will
be given by the Orloff quintet.
John Langdon-D Davies, British
politician, publicist and author, will
come Feb. 8 to speak to the club on
"An Outside View of American
Education"
Adventuring With Don Bland
ing will be the subject of Mr..
Blanding's talk on March 8. The
speaker, a vagabond ADVENTURE and
poet, will tell of his Wanderings in
many lands.
Season to End May 10
Frances Homer, dramatic actress,
will present a program of char
acter sketches at the April IL
meeting.
The clubs annual May day party,
this year to be a luncheon-bridge,
will be held May ?, the place to be
announced later.
The season will close May 10 with
the annual business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Card Parties

A. series of card parties being
given at the Holy Cross lawn social
will end this afternoon.
A euchre party will be given at
2:3O and $50 Monday night in Holy
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street.
st. Patrick's Social Club will have
a card party at $50 Sunday at the
school hall, 946 Prospect street. On
Tuesday a luncheon and bridge
party will be given at the Foodcraft
shop in the Century building, with
Mrs. George Ryan as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Miss. Mary Ann AShamy WEEDS
Elmer E. LeaS of VeederSburg

of Johanna Hill roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Mildred Young was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
blue crepe frock, with a corsage OF
tea roses. M. R. Davis was the best
man.
An informal reception at the
church followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leas will be at home
after Sept. l at 1908 Park avenue.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Indiana university and a member
Of Theta Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
MRS. C. E. KEYLER
IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Cornelius E. Keyler, 1441
West Thirty-second street, enter
tanned Thursday night with a bridge
party at her home.
Guests were Mrs. E. G. Keyler,
Misses Edna Keyler, Louise Keyler,
Constance M. Mccullough, and Dor
othy E. Mccullough, all Of Indian
apolis, Mrs. Philip Scheurer and
Miss Irma Keyler, Nashville, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Ashamy, daughter of Mrs. MAJ
len Kafoure, 2702 Ashland avenue,
to Freeman A. Leas, Veedersburg,
was solemnized at $50 Thursday
night in the Iryington Methodist
Episcopal church. The Rev. Mitchell
S. Marble officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Frank Kafoure. She
wore a gown of peach point
d'esprit and taffeta and a corsage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Dr.. Payne and Bride VIII Be
H0nOred at Reception Here

An informal reception was to be
given by Mrs. katherine c. Payne
from 3 to 5 this afternoon in honor
Of her son, DR.. John Howard Payne,
and Mrs. Payne, the former Eileen
Catherine Roberts, who were mar
ried Thursday at Niagara Falls, N.
Y. The reception was to be held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
Lockhart, 16 Irving court.
Assisting Mrs. Payne were to be
DR.. and Mrs. Lockhart and son,
Paul Lockhart Mrs. I. L. Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
FOUR CITY CLUBS
JOIN IN GOLF PLAY

Representatives of Avalon, Broad
moor. Highland and Meridian Hills
country clubs will play in an invi-
rational golf tournament to be held
Tuesday at the Ulen Country Club
in Lebanon. Play will begin at $50
with lunch following.
Other towns to be represented are
Anderson. Kokomo, Noblesville, La
fayette, West Lafayette, Attica,
Frankfort and Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Branch to Entertain

The Big Sister maternity branch
of the Catholic Women'S Union will
entertain with cards and a picnic
supper Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. H. V.
Costello on the Bluff road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SOUe ON Meats

If your family is large, it is
necessary to buy meat, that will
serve more people than if the
group is small. Sweetbreads and
tongue, excellent for small families,
are not so practical for larger
groups. Veal loaf, roasts, and baked
meats are more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
WAR MOTHERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,

Capitol City chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 1890
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T.
E. League, 1905 West Thirty-ffth
street, for a covered dish luncheon.
A business meeting and program
in charge of Mrs. M. D. Didway
will follow the luncheon. A social
hour will be held after the pro-
gram. The president, Mrs. w. w.
Gates, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Makinq Stores Safe

Self-latching devices which are
appearing on some Of the new
stoves, will act as a protective agent
if you have children in the family
who might go on tours of investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Families to Gather

The Sander Yeager reunion will
be held at 1890 Sunday at Garfield
park. Following dinner, there will
be a business meeting and enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Reunion to Be Held

The eleventh annual reunion and
homecoming of Raysville will be
held on the church and school lawns
Sunday, All former residents of
Raysville are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
,Jud0inG Corn

In buying corn. make sure that
the huSks are dry and green and
there are no wrinkles in the ears.
These are signs that it has been
picked just a short time before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Pdst1'u Sale Toddu

Ladies Of st. GATHERINGS Altar
Society will have a pastry sale at
2 today at the school, Tabor and
Shelby streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Miss Sailor Hostess

Miss Eileen Saylor will be hostess
to a meeting of the Chi Delta Chi
sorority at 8 Wednesday night at
the Ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Briqhteninq WindOlps

A few drops of vinegar, added to
the water when washing windows,
helps to give an increased luster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Delta zeta sorority at its chapter
house, 706 West Forty-third street.
Miss Betty Ramey is rush cap
tain for Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority, 442 West Forty-siXth street,
and Miss Phyllis Sharpe Of Delta
Gamma sorority is another leader.
Correspondence with out-of-
town prospects began Aug. l, be-
ing the only communication per-
mitted until the official opening
on Sept. 5. Bids to the opening
tea~and the big parties were sent
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Chicken Dinner Slated
A chicken dinner will be given by
the Second Moravian church,
Thirty-fourth and HoYey streets,
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Among the August brides is
Mrs. Paul E. Spencer, who was
Miss Helen Ruth White before
her marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Photo by Mooreield.
Before her marriage, Aug. II,
Mrs. Burke E. Whitaker was Miss
Beatrice Lenore Worley, daughter
of Mrs. Louis Worley. The we'd
ding took place at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church. They
will be at home after Sept. 1 at
5406 Broadway.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

- ENEVA.-PoSitive steps toward
establishment, internationally
T of 40-hour week five work.
~ ing days of eight hours each)
in industrial countries, through
collective action, have been taken by
the International Labor Office, which
will convene an extraordinary session
of its governing body to deal with un-
employment on September 81.
Asked by the Organizing Committee
of the World Economic Conference to
cooperate in the preparatory work with
experts, charged with drawing up a pro-
gram. the labor office, at the suggestion
of Cuiseppi de Michelis, italian govern
ment representative on the governing
board, will formulate scheme where
under at least the larger industrial
countries will simultaneously attack un-
employment by shortening hours with
out reducing wages.
Already many European countries are
experimenting with the reform in spe-
cialiZed industries where foreign COM
petition does not vitality affect them
The results have shown that unemploy-
ment is, to a large extent, cause ano
not a consequence of the aggravation OF
the world crisis, arising out of the dis
equilibrium between production and
consumption.
While the World Economic Confer
ence, which grew out of the Lausanne
reparations and war debt negotiations
is to deal specifically with financial and
economic problems, its general object
is to find way out of the present de-
preston. Consequently every measure
even remotely connected with the crisis
will be studied The financial ques-
tions which are uppermost include
monetary and credit policies, exchange
difficulties. price levels and movement
Evening star., 1932-08-28

PARIS-That every educated French
man has written verse at some Time
of his life is the conclusion TO be drawn
from recent events. Secondary educa-
ton in this country, with its emphasis
on the classics and large place given
to rhetoric, seems to be responsible.
However that may be, the fact re.
mains that a long list has appeared
of Senators and Deputies who can
Law claim TO being or having been
poets: that no fewer than 1000 can
didates are in the field this year Tor
the French Academy's annual poetry
prize. and that the city Of Paris has
held a reception for French poets.
The list of politician versifiers is
interesting, in that it shows that the
trend toward the Muses. has nothing
to do with party. Such leaders are
RAYMOND Poincare. Andre Taroleu,
Fdouard Herriot and Leon Blum, all
political opponents, have at least one
common grolnd-poetry. Even Com
munists write verse. Much to his dis
gust it was recalled some time age
fhat one red legislator in his youth
nenned sweet little things Of marked
religious character. He has failed oi
reelection since, but it remains to bt
proved that the revelation had any.
thing TO do with It,
-ae austere Raymond Poincare pen
Evening star., 1932-08-28
YOUNG VOTERS LEADING
WARTO END PROHIBITION
100000 Men and Women to Cast First
Ballots This Year Will Be
Factor in Dry Fight.

thing other than a mere leap back to
the way that existed in 1920 and before.
The 100000 new voters in the COM
ing election land a good many older
voters) will be enlightened to be told
some simple facts about the mechanics
of electing a President. They Will be
surprised, probably. when they enter
the polling booth to find that they do
not vote directly for Mr. Hoover or Mr..
Roosevelt. They will not find these
names on the ballots, except in a few
cases where the names are used as
descriptive designations. They will vote,
not directly for Mr.. Hoover or Mr..
Roosevelt, but for a list Of electors"
whose names they never heard Of. (The
number of electors varies in each StateD
Presidents are not elected by direct
vote of the people: they are elected
State by State. If 100000 people
vote in the coming election, 1t would be
possible for more than half, for 22,000,-
600, for example, to vote for one candi-
date-and yet that candidate could be
defeated. What counts is not the popu-
lar vote, but the vote by States.
without going too deeply into intri-
cacies of constitutional history, each
State has as many electors" that IS,
as many votes in electing a President)
as it has members in Congress. New
York, for example, has in Congress 45
Representatives and 2 Senators; there
fore New York has At electors, At voices
in the election of President. Nevada,
for example, has In Congress one Rep
resentative and two Senators; therefore
Nevada has three electors, three voices
In the selection of President.
The Electoral Vote.
The complete list of States and
their respective electors, their respective
weights in electing President. Isl
give them in the order Of their size:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
New York Decisive.

New York Decisive.
We can dismiss world of discussion
bv saving. as almost an axicm Though
not ouite), that New York is the de-
cisive State: that whoever carries New
York is likely to win the election. ms
is the more true when we remember
that as New York goes, so are four
neighboring States (three Of them fairly
large) likely to go. In presidential elec-
tions New Jersey Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island commonly,
though not invariably. go as New YORK
does. This group of five States have an
extraordinary number Of political traits
in common. They have, roughly, the
same industrial interests. They have
roughly the same division of popula-
ton into large cities and small tarm-
ing populations. They are made up OF
much the same racial strains.
The central question of the campaign
is. Which candidate will carry New York
State? That the Republicans at all
times have the better chance of carry
ing New York in presidential elections
Is a matter of history. In every presi-
Dental election in almost 40 years the
Republicans have carried New York,
except once, 1912, when the Republican
party was divided into Republican and
Progressive. There is no reason why
New York in the coming November
election should depart from habit.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GOODS REPLACING MONEY
AS WAY OF PAYING TAXES
European Governments in Turn Dis
tribute Commodities to Unemployed.
Other Depression Aids Devised.

900 unemployed in Germany 1t is es-
timated by the A. G. Farbenindustrie
Gesellschaft that purely internal causes
are responsible for 100000 idle, in
cluding 100000 young persons under
2l years of age. 100000 elderly persons
above so and 100000 able-bodied
workers between those two ages.
The problem confronting Germany
as the industrialists see it, involves the
absorption of a million men in new
industries, delaying the entrance into
the labor market of half million
Youths yearly and retiring another
half million workers on old-age pen
sions who have become economically
Improbable
One palliative for relieving distress
which has made more headway in Ger
many than in any other European
country Is the back to the land
movement. Several hundred thousand
persons have already been placed upon
f-sustaining basis by becoming
small landholders. On the outskirts
of many cities and towns garden col
onies have been founded on public
lands. Many huge estates, falling into
the governments unwilling hands
through continued failure to pay taxes,
are being broken up.
Stability Is Sought.
State, provincial and communal lands,
as we'll as private property except
farms worked by families) may be ex-
propriated by the federal commissioner.
Only two conditions are attached to
the letting out Of these small tracts
to heads of unemployed families
willingness and ability to work the
land and an intention to remain long
enough and develop 1t so as to become
eventual proprietors.
In France, where the available sup
(Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Mussolini Preparing for Prosperity;
Looking Ahead to Seize Opportunities

He aims at the same result by en-
couraging mergers of corporations en-
gagged in the same branch Of industry
or trade, banking and shipping having
received his special attention in recent
months.
These are outstanding items in the
general plan, but there are also many
others which are Of minor importance
but all of which have bearing on the
attainment of the ultimate object.
Thanks to them, Italy's balance of
trade has been improving steadily, the
adverse total having been reduced from
6,50O,0O0 900 lire in 1929 to l 500, ,000, 900
lire in 1881. In the last four months
of 1881, taken separately, the trade
balance even became favorable, but 1t
reverted to the debt side of the ledger
in January of this year. This IS due to
tariffs and the closing of certain for
eign markets, and the fact explains the
insistence with which Italy Is negotiat-
ing trade accords.
Another favorable sign is provided by
certain industries such as rayon and
metals where production increased dur
ing 1891. Evidently these are but $50
lated examples and depression still
reigns. But when 1t ends Mussolini y
determined that Italy shall be ready.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Although tariff walls
have been and still are being reared in
Europe to prevent wholesale dumping
of raw and manufactured products.
there Is another dumping problem trou-
bling certain Old World countries which
cannot be solved by any walls OF what
ever height. 1t has to do with the
dumping of languages via the air: q
highly polished or finished product II
the sponsors of most broadcaStlng sta
tions are right in their contentious.
British Criticized.
Oddly enough it Is Great Britain,
until recently victim OF dumping pc
cause of her now defunct free trade
policy, which is regarded as the arch
Language bumper" at least by native
language zealots in Wales and South
ern Ireland William George, brother
of the illustrious Lloyd George, deiv-
ering his presidential address at the
annual conference recently at the Ma
tional Union of Welsh Societies, de-
scribed the British Broadcasting Cor
poration as the arch enemy OF the
Welsh language.
Like an eternal stream" he declared,
vehemently, lit is distilling English,
English all the time; and that is why
the Welsh people are so vigorous IN
their protests at the way the British
Broadcasting Corporation continually
ignores the demands of Wales"
Welsh Pleas Disregarded.
But William might have taken a
crack at his famous relative for aid
ing and abetting the dumping Of Eng
lish into Wales, for Lloyd George, who
has been on the air many times, has
always used English, although he is a
fluent Welsh speaker.
As Welsh speakers represent only a
small percentage of Britain's vast army
of wireless listeners, the 100 per cent
nationalists of the little principality
have SO far striven in vain to secure
an all-Welsh transmitting station. They
are reminded, too, that If it were eco
nomic to establish such station there
is such a thing as famine in wave
lengths In Europe.
Nevertheless the champions Of the
native tongue remain dissatisfied with
the time allotted to religious and other
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Continuing to look far
ahead, Benito Mussolini is preparing
for the return of prosperity. The
minute it turns round the corner he
wants Italy to be able to take advan-
tage of the opportunity. This explains
many measures taken of late which
may not mean much individually but
all of which have their Importance
when fitted into the general plan.
For one thing there has been Sc
ries of commercial treaties with differ
ent European nations-France, Spain,
Austria, Germany among others-with
negotiations to the same end in prog
ress with Soviet Russia, Jugoslavia and
Bulgaria. These accords are not trea-
ties, strictly speaking, but rather short
term arrangements for the period OF
depression. The object is Immediately
to increase exchanges between Italy
and all her neighbors and at the same
time to lay the foundations for regular
treaties when there comes general re-
sumption of commercial activity.
II Duce Is looking ahead also when
he advocates the intervention OF the
state In private enterprises. His pur-
pose Is to eliminate all weak concerns
In order to fortify the healthy ones and
enable them to cope with larger out
put than ever when the time comes