davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-10
SOCIETY
Mrs Hoover Back at Executive Mansion
After To-Day Pleasure Trip
In the South.
In the SOuth.

Mr.. waring and his bride left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to
New York. They will return in about
a week and will be with the brides
parents for q short stay They prob
ably will make their home In Minneap-
oils
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Bigelow
Clark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Francis A. Clark Of New York and New
port, 70 Mr.. Robert Reynolds Hit, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit Of
Washington. will take place April 10 at
in New York. Only the two families
will attend, and there will be no at
tendants. The Rev. DR.. Z. Russell
Bourne, rector Of the Church of the
Resurrection, will ofIiciate.
Third of Lenten Lectures
Tomorrow on "Oriental Temples"
Miss Gertrude Emerson, co-editor of
the Asia Magazine, will deliver the
third lecture In the notable series, be-
ing conducted under the auspices of
the District of Columbia section of
the National Women's Committee for
the Washington Cathedral, in the Chi
nese room Of the Hotel Mayflower to-
morrow afternoon. The subject Of her
lecture which will begin at o'clock
and will last for an hour, will be "Ori-
entail Temples" and will be illustrated
with q number Of beautiful slides, many
Of them from Miss Emerson's personal
collection.
This lecture series Is being held
every Friday afternoon during Lent by
the District group of prominent women
interested in the Washington Cathe-
dral. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes is the
chairman Of the District section and
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent of the London Times and
Mrs. Noyes' son-in-law. will introduce
the lecturer.
Miss Emerson, who has spent a num-
Der OF years in the Orient, Is the author
of several books on that section Of
the world, including "Voiceless India"
which recounts her experiences OF q
year spent in an Indian rural village
Tickets for Miss Emerson's lecture can
be obtained at the Chinese room at the
time Of the lecture. the Hotel May
flower newsstand or the Junior League.
Former Senator and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth will arrive in New York
today on the zapaca, after q cruise to
Bermuda
Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have as their guest, in their
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Mrs. Robert Edward Morgan enter.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Mrs. j. H. Crawford OF Rockville. Md
IS In washington for a few days and is
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

IN. Cairo Hotel, was hostess at lunch
con TO-DAY in the woman's National
Henocratic M Club. The table was at
tractiyely decorated with large
mound of jonquils, iris and other
Snrino flowers, A tiny mother of
neari donkey. set with rhinestones,
emblem of the Democratic party, was
given to each guest as q souvenir.
funcheon was followed by bridge. The
quests were: Mrs. Fred bennett. Mrs.
CHARLES c. Wright, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz. Mrs. Eric T. King. Miss
Grace Newcomb. Mrs. Frank Probesco
Bohn, Mrs. r. Z. Mitchell. Mrs. VII
liam H. Myer, Mrs. Leighton II. Pee
bles. Mrs. Joseph L. Brown. MRS. Ed
gar G. Lantman, Mrs. Joseph w.
Wheatley. Miss Gertrude Durant MRS.
Byron k. ogden, Mrs. L. B. Lamar
and Mrs. Richard T. FTanchot.
Mrs. Bruce Baird was hostess to a
compsny of 20 at luncheon in the
crystal room OF the Willard today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus
entertained a company of IL at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. de Weese. wife Of DR.. Cornelius
de Weese of Washington and Laurel,
Md. was hostess yesterday afternoon
in her home on Euclid street, her guests
being 26 members of the John Eager
Evening star., 1932-03-10

IL o'clock, which Is sponsored by the
Southeast Community Center. The pro-
gram tonight has been arranged by Miss
Alice Beyers, leader of activities of
Friendship House. Mrs II. 4. Cournyn,
who is in charge OF the weekly social
Evening star., 1932-03-10

tanned in honor of Mrs. L. G. Snow of
Thermopolis. Wyo, and Mrs. Dobbin
of Denver, Colo, at bridge luncheon
yesterday at the Kennedy-Wa
Twenty-eight guests we're present.
Mrs. Edward Myer, who resides at
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Howard Chapter, N. s. d. A. R. q,
Baltimore Miss Adeline Stamp dsan
of women at the University of Marv-
land, gave talk on the history of the
University, and Mrs. Paul Scharf of
Chevy Chase, Nd, was guest of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion K. Gillian =,
wardman Park Hotel entertained there
yesterday at birthday anniversarv
party for their little daughter. virginia
Ruth Gillian, who was 5 wears Old
There were % guests present and littIs
Miss Gillian was assisted in receivire .
by her young brothers, Richard ana
Robert Gillian. A huge pink and white
iced birthday cake adorned the oenter
of the table, which was tastefuIIv daco-
rated with pink roses and lighted can
dies. Will
DR.. and Mrs. c. r. G. Borden ~
Boston, Mass, are at the Dodge for
several days.
Mrs. j. H. Crawford OF Rockville Md
Is in Washington for a few days and is
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
"old Time Dancing Class
OF Friendship House" Hosts.
The "Old Time Dancing Glass of
Friendship House" will be hosts ~ .ha
weekly social evening in BUCHANAN
Auditorium tonight from $50 to
Evening star., 1932-03-10

home in Providence, Gov Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland. Yesterday Mr..
Florimon Howe entertained at luncheon
for Gov. Ritchie.
The former chief of staff, u S. A.,
and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will be
guests over the week end of their son
and daughter -in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall, jr., in their
quarters at Fort Myer.
The former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing
Hope spent short time in Washington
yesterday and were at the Mayfiower
Mrs. Robert Edward Morgan enter
Evening star., 1932-03-10

evening. announces Q Sc. Patrick's
dance for next week
TIE young ladies who win take part
in the Fort Myer Society Circus April
and started practicing last week
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have as their guest, in their
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Mr.. ands Mrs. Charles G. Baden an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Hester Bell, to Mr.. George S. Waring
son of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Waring
of Minneapolis, Mimi, yesterday at
noon, in All Souls Episcopal Church,
the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett officiating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
$500 WATCH is
BURGLARS LOOT
TimepieCe Is Stolen From
G. M. Williams Home.

Theft of an $500 wrist watch from
the home of George M. Williams,
general manager of the Marmon
Motor Car Company on the Cold
Spring road, is being investigated
by police today.
Loot in other thefts overnight
was of small value. Two sheepSkin
coats valued at 81 each were stolen
from the automobile of George
Johnson, 1888 Kappes street, parked
at Ohio street and Capitol avenue.
Albert Butch, %, Negro, POOP
North Capitol avenue, was arrested
at Roanoke street and Capitol ave-
nue. as a purse snatcher suspect.
Police said he had a woman's purse.
Betty Beals and Frances Fisher,
1920 North Pennsylvania street,
apartment 122, reported thirty-two
sheets, twelve towels and some
blankets, valued at about $50, were
stolen from the apartment locker
room.
Charles Hinkins, "a, Negro, 2422
Northwestern avenue, arrested at
Olive and Prospect streets, had two
pairs of trousers and was carrying
a brown suit, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Br0therly L0Ue Urged
to End Worlds Ills
Ogden Tells Masons Their
Own Principles, Those of
Washington Best.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, March Brother
ly love, such as taught by Masonry
and practiced by George Washing
ton, could solve the. problems of
the world today, Attorney General
James M. Ogden told Masons in an
address Monday night.
Subject of the address was
washington, the Mason"
What our nation needs more
than anything else today is that
type of American citizen who knows
and respects his obligations to his
fellows as taught by Masonry" Og-
den asserted.
THE type that has brotherly
concern for the welfare of others
as well as of himself. This was the
guiding principle of the life of
Washington. He was big enough to
look beyond his self interests and
see the things that were best for
his fellow citizens. That one virtue
accounted for his success more than
any other.
IF this could be the guiding prin-
ciple among men today, war would
be abolished and we would at least
have peace on earth. If it could be
the guiding principle when men
assemble to discuss the very i'm
portant and troublesome question
of taxation, the problem could very
speedily be solved.
IF both utilities and consumers
respected their obligations to each
other, there would be no fighting
over utility rates.
IF the criminal and racketeer
could be brought to see that they
have obligations for the safety and
welfare of the law-abiding in the
community, We would have law and
order in every community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
LAW SENIOR CANDIDATE
G. o. P. Nomination for Legislature
Sought by Owen ID. Thomas.

Announcement of his candidacy
for state representative from Marion
county on the Republican ticket,
was made today by Owen D. Thomas
of 245 North Delaware street, senior
at the Indiana law school.
One of the youngest candidates to
seeek public Office this year, Thomas
81, has been a resident of the city
five years and has been active in
political and religious circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Rebuff TO Hugenberg
U. S. FUNDS MAY AID
INDIANA CLOSED BANKS
Federal Money for Liquidation May
Be Provided.


Announcement of Charles C.
Dawes that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is ready and
willing to make loans to closed
banks on pledged assets" was viewed
today as a hopeful sign for speeding
liquidation in Indiana by Luther T.
Symons, state banking commits
sioner.
$50 far as I know there hasn't
been any of this federal boards
funds used for liquidation" SymonS
said. But if it is available there
are many banks in this state now
being liquidated which could we'll
take advantage of it."
Symons estimated that there are
at least fifty closed banks through
out Indiana that have assets meet
ing the reconstruction boards re-
quirements. He refused to state
how many of this number are To-
Gated in Indianapolis.
He also pointed out that these
assets can be pledged only when
and if the funds are available
through the Indiana committee"
which was appointed to handle deals
in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
MOONEY EDICT NEAR
Decision on Pardon Plea Is
Expected April |.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Governor James Rolph's decision on
the pardon application of Tom
Mooney probably will be handed
down April it was indicated to-
day.
A report on the case has been de-
layed three weeks by the illness of
Matt I. Sullivan, the Governors
chief legal adviser, who returned 10
his Office today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
DEPRESSION is
HEALTH PERIL.
SAYS DR.. KING
MaInutrition Is MAKING
Children Epidemics'
Prey, Is View.

Danger Of malnutrition, which
will handicap children for life.
making them easy prey for cpl
denies, looms ominously in Indiana
due to the depression, it was de-
clared today by Dr. William F.
King, director Of the state health
department.
Dr. King cited the fallacy of cur
failing public health measures in a
program Of false taxation economy.
Such economy will mean greater ex-
penditures in caring for the victims
OF epidemics in the future, he point
ed out.
A deluge of letters showing the
pitiable plight of children suffering
from lack Of proper food at home,
coupled with the anxiety of parental
unemployment, has reached Dr..
King.
Diet Is Not Balanced
Many children can not 90 home
at lunch time and, as money is
scarce, they exist on hot dogs and
pop, reads the report sent DR.. King
from a high school superintendent.
school physician writes:
In many families where neces-
sary throat and dental work for
older children has been had three
or four years ago, the younger chill
dren, though in urgent need of cor
receive work, are not having it done,
the parents saying they can not sf-
ford it,"
Another doctor in coal mining
section, where the farming part Of
the community suffered greatly
from the drought, said
Menace to the Future
MY contact with a great many
pre-school children compels me to
believe that many are not getting
milk or Well-balanced diet. Many
of them are not sick enough to
cause alarm, so that a doctor is
not called to see them, but l fear
the condition will tell on them in
the future"
IF it be true that we are just
entering the period wherein the
effects of malnutrition in children,
of lack of proper food, of mental
distress and despair in adults, are
beginning to be manifest" said DR..
King, then we may expect a weak
ened national vitality that inevi-
tably will be reflected in increased
morbidity and mortality for years
to come"
Predicts Sick Rate Rise
Although statistics showed an i'm
proved public health in Indiana in
1881, as compared with 1880, he
stressed the Importance of not be-
ing overoptimistic.
1T must not be assumed that
hard times and good health go hand
in hand" DR.. King declared "They
never have in the past and they will
not now
How long unemployment, with
It's specter of hunger, malnutrition,
lowered resistance, and broken mo-
rale can continue without causing
an appreciable rise in the sickness
and death rate, no one can say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
FALL OIL LEASES ARE
CANCELLED BY COURT
Rehearing Is Denied on Contracts
Which Caused Harding Scandal.

Rehearing Is Denied on Contracts
Which Caused Harding Scandal.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. -
The Elk Hills naval oil reserve
leases, which started the govern
ment scandal in the Harding adj
ministration, stood Cancelled today
by decision Of the federal circuit
court of appeals.
The court reaf1irmed its original
cancellation order by denying a pc
tition of the n-American Pc
troleum Company seeking a rehear-
ing of the case. Oil company at
torneys indicated they would appeal
to the United States supreme court.
The leases were made between
Albert B. Fall, then secretary of
the interior, and E. L, Doheny,
muli-millionaire Los Angeles oper-
ator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
REELECTION OF
HINDENBURG is
DEEMED SURE
Lack of Agreement Between
FaSCiSts and National
Party Aids President.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, March ia decisive
victory for President Paul Won
Hindenburg over Adolf Hitler in the
run-off presidential election April
10 appeared certain today, due to
lack of cooperation between Ma
tionalists and Fascists forming the
national opposition.
The o4-year- old field marshal de-
feated Hitler, dapper Fascist leader,
by more than 100000 votes in
Sundays election. but fell short of
an absolute majority over the four
candidates opposing him. Govern
ment leaders were sure of victory
and even DR.. Alfred Hugenberg's
Nationalist admitted the certain
ty" of Hindenburg's continuing in
office.
There appeared to be no chance
of Nationalist and Fascists uniting
to support ex-CroWn Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm as joint presiden-
tial candidate. Hitler announced
that he would lead the second fight
personally.
Tries to Make Trade
DR.. Hugenberg supported Hinden-
burg's candidacy by announcing
that the Nationalist would support
an amendment to the Constitution
declaring the president reelected
without second vote, provided the
Prussian, Bavarian and Wuerttem-
berg diets be dissolved for new
elections.
The government did not consider
the proposal. The national opposi-
ton hoped to increase its power
through a Prussian diet election and
win control of the Prussian police
force, Germany'S most powerful
military unit.
The governments confidence that
the Fascist threat had been broken
was seen in the announcement that
the run-off election would be fol-
lowed by election of a new Prussian
diet on April "a.
Rebuff to Hugenberg
This was a direct rebuff to DR..
Hugenberg, as it showed that the
government was going ahead with
its own plans and ignoring his pro-
posal for political trade. It also
demonstrated that the government
had no fear that the Fascists might
win control of the Prussian police
Communists were expected to OBJ
stain from voting, as they are bit
terly opposed to both the president
and Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
SC0RNS SHAW'S ADVICE

De Molay Emissary Says Russia Is
No Place for American Youths.
By United Press
DALLAS, March 15.-"The advice
of George Bernard Shaw to young
men to go to Russia is pure bunk, /"
according to Frank 1. Buckingham,
Kansas City attorney, sent to the
Soviet nation by the De Molay
lodge TO investigate conditions.
There is nothing in Russia to APP
peal to American youth" Bucking-
ham salA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
DRESS HIDES SAVINGS
$500 Found in Clothing of Aged
Woman in Boston Hospital.

By UHited Press
BOSTON, March 15.-When Miss
Julia Wood, "a, was taken to city
hospital Monday, suffering from a
heart ailment, doctors found a wad
of paper which had been sewed into
the lining of her dress.
The wad proved to be three bills
of $4,000, $1,000 and 500 denomi-
antions-her life savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
FLIES TO SONS BURIAL
Aged Man Comes From New Mexico

Aged Man Comes From New Mexico
to Charlottesville in Plane.
IN Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
$50. B. Berry, 80, father of
Homer Berry, 40, Danville, ILL.,, who
died here of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident, used plane to
travel from New Mexico for funeral
services.
The son lost control of his auto
mobile on State Road "a, several
miles east of here. His wife and
Homer Price, Terre Haute, riding
with him, we're injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringw orm,
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All
Druggists. S5c, 60c, sl0O-Adver-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Dutch Tulip King Gets Decree

by UHtT6u PfeSS
PARIS, March 15.-Bram Hoge-
woning, the tulip king" of Holland
and a naturalized American, was
granted a divorce today from his
American wife, Beatrice Hart
Bierck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
c. E. Griffith. 1929 Bellefontaine street.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Martindale ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth street
Jones Motor Service. Vermont street and
Capitol avenue Whippet coach, found at
1900 North Illinois street.
Nettie Williams. 2S04 East Fifty-second
street. Ford coupe. found in front Of $50
North Oriental street.
Toney Delatore. 20l7 Shelby street, Nash
sport coupe, found at 500 West Michigan
street.
Ford coupe, 7s6-s57 uesil, no certificate
Of title, found in front of 62S North East
street.
Ford coupe. found at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Ninth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
HITS POLE IN CRASH
Bus Driver Denies Auto Is Dragged
by His Vehicle.

George French, 20, of 1915 English
avenue, driver of a Peoples bus in
volyed in an accident Saturday with
an automobile driven by Frank
Prange, %, of 419 East New York
street, stated that a report to the
effect the car was dragged by the
bus is in error. He said FRANCES
car struck the bus and came to
stop against C pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
The Rev. J. D. Johnson. 1881 North
Capitol avenue. Nash sedan, from 700
North West street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
Dramas Sbicd 1th Aduentdre and Huor Feature Scyeens
QUEER ]: l |'| RITUALS. PERF OR M ED BY
 NEW D|lv0RCEEs
Road to Reno Will Be Shown Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Divorcees are generally supersti- tious and perform odd rites in their pursuit of happiness, accord ing to Irving Pichel, Paramount player who spent some time at Reno, Nev., in connection with the of Paramount's The Road to Reno. which features him, Lil- van Tashman, Charles Buddy Rogers, Peggy Shannon and Wl7 liam Boyd and which will be shown tonight at the Coliseum theatre. ,.s.
 Kisses Courthouse Pillar
 The moment a woman secures her divorce she implants a vigorous kiss on one of the pillars outside the Washoe County courthouse. This rite is said to be symbolic of embracing the future with open arms, Pichel explained. These col umns are discolored by the lipstick from thousands of ecstatic kisses and no amount of securing com pletely removes the ring of red.
 Throws Ring Into River
 A hundred feet away is the Truckee, River over which passes the Bridge of Signs. Here the divorcee filings her wedding ring into the water. thus bidding the past a ritualistic farewell. ,,,.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
BARRY A! M|l.!0l!RE['S' NO!
 FIRST AMBITION
 P R0vED FAILURE
Star of States Attorney Once Aspired to Be
 Illustrator

John Barrymore the romantic hero of RKO Radio Pictures States Attorney" which is show ing at the Capitol theatre, is an actor because his first ambition missed fire. Barrymore wanted to be an artist and studied in Paris. He held few jobs as a newspa- per illustrator but lost them almost as fast as he got them. On the advice of Arthur Brisbane, of the Hearst newspapers, who fired him from one job, he turned to the stage to follow the tradition of the family. M
 Two Pretty Rivals
 Helen Twelvetrees and Jill Es- mond are rivals for the romantic John Barrymore's attentions in the picture. m
 An added attraction to the head line attraction tonight is Poisoned Fangs," fourth episode of the ser ial photoplay Jungle Mystery"
 Two veterans of many aerial battles are easily recognized in Jungle Mystery" They are Will liam Desmond and Philo McCul- tough.
 In Numberless Serials
 Both of them have played in numberless serials Desmond all ways as a hero, or an honest character, Philo Mccullough al ways as villain. In Jungle Mys- tery" Desmond is the father of the boy lost in Africa on a search for Theo Tib's fabulous store of ivory. Mccullough plays the vil- lainous John Coutlass, who would like that ivory, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
CASH TALKS

Our agent in Los Angeles has sent us another one of those ex- traordinary Diamond Bargains. It is a stone weighing more than three -fourths of carat, fine blue white color and practically per- feet. It is mounted in a platinum setting surrounded with eight small CT diamonds two of which are marquise shaped. The whole job cost somebody about $75000 several years ago. Times must be tough down, there with lots of sellers and few buyers when they let these things go for the price it is offered to us. We don't need it in our business and will pass it on to somebody for $250.O0 cash or send it back. This is an opportunity for somebody with some idle money as even if the world goes broke this value will not get any lower and when we come back there will be a nice profit. See us promptly if you are interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
RITES FOR s. WATSON
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY


 Services for Samuel Watson, "A year old Petersburg Indian who died yesterday in the Government hospital in Juneau, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Indian Presbyteran Church of this city. Harry Willard will con duct the rites. .
 Surviving relatives are the wi dow, Mrs. Annie Watson, who is ill in the Government hospital a sister, Miss Annie Watson, who resides in this city; a father, who lives at Aux Village, and an adopt- ed son, who is in Petersburg.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.