davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses


BATH ST. W-5-rm. serni-moo.' near
Government hospital: SIS. Wa. ollo,
FGST-3 bedrms-- clean, moo. home sun
shina. Al loca ton: gar. S26. IN. IIa2
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Park Crest Civic Club win meet
at 8 tonight in the Garfield park
community house.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Broad Ripple high school pupils
won second place in the state type
writing contest held at Ball State
Teachers college in Muncie Satur-
day.
The student team from Broad
Ripple was composed of Maurice
Eddingfield, senior; Miss Loraze
2 ckett and Miss Lucille Hamill,
juniors.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

6 Room Apt, $50
67s Z. Seventeenth.
Dunlop & Holtegel
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Jchn Zahnd, national chairman
of the National party. will speak
on selfish Individualism" at 7:30
Tuesday night in the Denison,
Francis X. Walter. state chairman,
announced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

NEW Corona No. portable. SIS: terms.
205 Mass. Ave. III. 9470.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Cheap Rent, $40

Fivs-room double: electric lights. gas
n,,,1lo,A r. IJnifounl
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

NO EllldIlCe CndrEeS
Or indorsers on unpaid balance OF used
cars over 500. rs cars % select from,
Lauth Motors, Inc.
5st7 z washinston " ft-s
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

AEKOUMcEMEMTs

Lost and Found
TRAVELLING BAG-Lost Sunday. south q
Columbus. Ind. wearing apparel ana
fishing tackle. rev. 1871 Ludlow. On
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

ASHLAND. 1867 large rms. private en-
trance. earni hath reaEnnanl Die.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
TrFsnAY EvENIs

Thirteen pints of corn whisky and
alcohol we're reported seized by
Sergeant Wayne Bear and squad in
a raid Saturday night on the Green
Ian .ern barbecue stand, $3.50 West
Washington street. Charles Taylor,
proprietor Of the place. was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

suffering rebuffs, that he saw their
relationship in proper perspective. They
were inhabiting separate worlds. She
was content to have no conception OF
his. He was permitted to visit hers as
pampered guest.
It was all wrong that they should
be so divided. Their alienation, of
which she seemed unaware, was her
doing. Perhaps having been twice o
wife had rendered her unadaptable. 1t
was too late to consider that angle.
He composed convincing speeches. -.
why can't we do things together"
She smothered them with the glib
assurance. "You have me, darling"
He held his end up by parting with
his few investments, for he insisted on
contributing to the housekeeping.
Her 21st birthday was approaching
He couldn't give her a present that was
inadequate; 1t must make up in taste
for what it lacked in cost. After much
ransacking of antique shops he ac-
quired q Sevres vase, which he had
fitted as reading lamp for her bed
side.
He was smuggling it home, when he
surprised her in the hall attempting to
open large packing case. Having
hidden her gift, he returned and took
the tools from her.
LET me-"
AS planks were ripped, an inlaid
chequer bureau of the Regency period
came to sight.
THAT was dear Of him" Santa grew
excited.
"Of your father?"
There must be card somewhere.
In one of the drawers probably"
Santa found and read 1t. Her face
was a study-mischievo comic.
''Everything's grist that comes to the
MILL" she giggled. You'll split your
sides when you learn who sent it."
She handed him the card. 1t was
inscribed, For wedding and birthday
combined, for old remembrance and in
gratitude-from Dicky."
''The gall of himl" Give exclaimed.
What are we to do with it?"
What would you propose?" she
treated the impertinence as jest.
Throw it out. Chop 1t, up. Express
1t back to him."
She shook her head.
II guess earned it. always wanted
Then you've seen It beforep"
"Of course It's dream"
She explained how shortly after
she'd married Dicky, she'd discovered
the bureau in Chicago antique dealers.
The price had been beyond her; but
she'd gone back continually to covet it.
What was the price?" Give asked.
Three thousand dollars"
We'll, II your first husband thinks
he can spend three thousand dollars on
my wife, he's mistaken" Give took
himself off to dress for dinner.
When he reappeared, much Of the
debris had been cleared away. Santa
slipped her arm through his.
Its just struck me that from among
all our friends, Dicky's the only one
who's remembered us with a wedding
present. Where's your sense of humor?
He meant 1t kindly"
An old and dangerous rival of Santa's
turns up Unexpectedly, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
At Community Centers

Thanksgiving week in the Commu-
nifty Centers will feature number OF
special events as well as the regular
schedule Of activities, except on
Thanksgiving day and evening, when
all centers viii be closed. Plans are
being made for the 1888 basket ball
tournament.
Central Community Center will pre-
sent q dance recital November 26 at
$50 O'Clock in Central High School,
when Lisa Gardiner and her dance
group will be assisted by the dis
tinguished Russian dancer. Michael
drama artists including Jane Dun
scombe and Virginia Campbell Of New
York City, Harry Welker of Baltimore
and Paul Bradbury Walter of this
city.
Chevy Chase Center will offer wide
variety of social dancing events Fri
days ard Saturdays throughout the
season. Last week, at E. v. Brown
School, q practical class was organized
in physical education for women, which
will continue on Thursdays at $3.50
o'clock. At Ben Murch School, the
young peoples social dancing class
will meet Friday evening and all young
people are invited to become members
of this group. Also. at Ben Murch
School on the first and third Satur-
day evenings of each month, there is
a married folks" dancing class. or
the school auditorium at 8 o'clock un-
der the direction Of an experienced
leader. Membership In this group Is
open.
At Columbia Heights Center, meeting
In Powell Junior High School, there
will be a meeting and rehearsals Of
the Columbia Players and Of the Bart
field Players. Childrens classes viii
met Friday at 1890 am, at johnson
and Oyster Schools.
East Washington Community Center
will present "The Troupers" Friday
evening, November IS, at 8:15 o'clock,
a drama, followed by social dancing.
H Fthe.4c
Langley Center announces the Or
ganization of a Christmas-Gift Group
to meet Tuesday evenings. under the
direction of Mrs. F. G. Chaney, for in
bead work, knitting, crocheting and
Dennison crepe paper work. Also will
be the weekly public speaking and
parliamentary law class meeting Fri
day evenings led by Mrs. Rose Powell,
and contract bridge class led by Mrs.
Maribel Lindsay. On Saturday eve
ming the ball room dancing class and
the week end community dance from
$50 to II o'clock.
Park View Center offers special Fri
day evening activities including tap
dancing, games, stamp club, wood
work for adults and Juniors, dramatics,
contract bridge, china club and ath-
letics. Friday is Community night and
the neighborhood is invited to attend
and take part in the program Of the
center.
Roosevelt Center offers q variety of
interests Monday and Tuesday eve
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Harry Argos and Levi st. Peter, and
bugler, David Dodig.
A banquet was rendered by Gen.
George S. Simonds, comma1dant OF
the War College anc. past commander
of the post.
At a meeting Of Police and Firemen
Post at the Hamilton Hotel November
Is, with Comdr Jack Mooney presiding,
the following were obligated: F. L.
Hsrndon, Headquarters Company, 10th
Field Artillery; G. r. Bassett, u. S. S.
Dubergue and mine ship IN European
waters.
New officers who had not been in
stalled were installed by Department
Comdr Hollingsworth, as follows: Senior
vice commander, r. N. White; quarter
master, r. A. Burton; post advocate,
c. w. Shaw; chaplain, T. @. Kelliher;
officer of the day, F. S, Hathone; pa
triotic instructor, F. L. Rawlh1son; his
torian, H H. Donovan; sentinel John
Engle, and color guards, J. O. Hite and
F. w Scanik.
Past National Chief of staff Madame
Denbroeder installed officers Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Advance Post viii meet November IS
at the Continenal Hotel for visitation
of the department commander and his
staff The appointed officers viii be
obligated.
United States Treasury Post win meet
November 26 at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. Comdr. Bernard s.
Bladen appointed the following officers:
Patriotic Instructor, F. z. Draley; his
torian, j. F. Bearry; sergeant major.
Steven st. John Trenlehan; sentinel.
Erwin Johnstone; color bearers, Judge
Forsythe; bugler, William Joyce; adju-
tant, S. D. Harmln, and quartemaster
sergeant, W. H. Lowder.
Conldr Bladen called a meeting Of all
officers at his home, 426 Tenth street
northeast, and made plans for the COM
ing year.
Follow Me Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Ieota Rudder, 2425 Perry street
northeast, November is, with Mrs Flor
ence Grubb, president, in the chair.
A committee to arrange for the sec
ond birthday party Of the auxiliary, to
be held in December, was appointed,
also a Relief Committee to aid COM
rades. This auxiliary meets on first
and third Tuesdays Of each month.
National Capital Post Auxiliary will
meet at Pythian Temple November "a
and celebrate its tenth birthday ami
versary.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

entertaining by Mrs. John M. Beavers,
Mrs. Winthrop Alexander, Mrs. Milton
Robinson, Mrs. j. Ramsey Nevitt. Mrs
C. Leonard Brown and Miss Mabel
Doris
A short business session was con-
Quoted by the regent, Mrs. Jane S.
Elliott.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter was en-
tertained November IA by Mrs. Charles
K. McDermott and Mrs. Stuart w.
Walker at Mrs. McDermott's home, 1920
Kalorama road. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall,
regent, presided.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Bates
Warren, Miss Louise Leiseuring and
Mrs. Melville B. Grosvenor will have
charge of sewing at the Red Cross
Building one day in every month for
the benefit of the District of Columbia
Red Cross.
Mrs. Joseph s. Wall and Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley presided at the tea
table.
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter OBJ
served its guest night November IL at
the home Of MIS-. William S. Dewhirst,
1906 Morrison street, the assisting host
esses being Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Miss
Jane Bassett and Miss Laura Church.
The regent, Mrs. Everett l.. Harvey,
presided Miss Jane Bassett announced
the bridge breakfast to be given at 2400
Sixteenth street December l for the
benefit of the student loan fund. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral, gave an account of the D. A. r.
pilgrimage to Paris. David D. Caldwell
spoke on George Washington AS q
Business Man"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
"Thank God and Take Courage
Taken as Topic for Thanks
giving Sermon.

THANK God and Take Courage" will
be the title of a Thanksgiving sermon
by Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor, at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church to-
day at II o'clock A story-sermon
for members of the junior congregation
also will be given
Provost William Allen Wilbur of
George Washington University, will
speak at pm. on How the Hymn
America Came to Be Written
The Womans Society will meet Mon
day, with White Cross activities at IL
O'Clock. Following luncheon Mrs w. L.
Darby will speak on The Opportunity
Of Protestant Women Today" A mis-
sionary from Burma, Miss Elizabeth B.
Hughes, will tell of her work at the
Peabody Montgomery REST Haven"
Home at Taungyi, Burma. The devo-
tional service will be led by Mrs. E. w.
Chafee
Thanksgiving programs will feature
the young peoples meetings at GAS
pm. and the Sunday school, at GAS am.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The department commander has nou-
fed his staff that the visitation to the
posts will begin Tuesday night, as fol-
lows: National Capitol Post, November
%: Defense Post, November %; Ad-
vance Post, November rs; Federal Post,
November 2S; Equality Walter Reed,
December /; Frederick Dent Grant, De-
cember Z; U. S. Treasury Post, Decem-
Der g.: Front Line Post, December IL
,, Follow-Me Post, December Is; Colum-
bia Post. December IA; Edmonds Post,
December IS: Internal Revenue Post,
december 19; Police and Ffremen Post,
December 81, and Potomac Post, De-
cember "a.
Follow-Me Post met Tuesday evening
in the Pythian Temple, Comdr. Harr
presiding. Henry r. Mousseau, who
served with the Navy during the World
War, was elected to membership.
Comdr. Harr announced the following
appointments. Adjutant, Philip r. Belt;
sergeant major, Ira 7. Byron; quarter
master sergeant, j. T. Tyner; patriotlc
Instructor, Thomas E. Pollard; histor-
ian, j. M Rash; color bearers, j. I.
Tyner and ]. G. Shelter; color guards,
ri A. Smith and E. E. Gunnell; bugler,
L. e. Kelly; guard, I. T. Byram: senti-
mel, w. E. Isemann. Committee chair
man: welfare and Relief, r, w. Boteler:
WAYS and Means, G. A. Lambert; Poppy,
]. w. Thompson; Membership and Re-
cruiting, w. e. Melton: Publicity, p. r.
Belt; Memorial and Decorating, 8. Mil
brandt; Bylaws, P. r. Belt. John 9.
Shelter was appointed on the Depart
ment Relief Committee and j. w.
Thompson on the Department Hospital
Committee Thomas E. Pollard was
elected trustee.
Eli Busada requested that he be given
an honorable discharge from the or
ganization. In recognition OF his work
as senior vice commander the post
drafted q resolution to be presented to
him upon his discharge.
A social meeting will be held at the
residence of John Thompson next Tues
day evening.
At the last meeting of Defense Post
Marshall Berard, former member of
Potomac Post, was reinstated to men,
bership.
Department Comdr. o. w. Hollings-
worth and his staff will visit the post
December %. Officers who have not
been installed will be obligated.
At meeting of Front Line Post last
Monday evening Comdr Philip F. Big
gins announced the following appoint
ments: Sid Snyder, adjutant; William
Keefe, guard; Emory O'Bery, sentinel;
John w. Moran, sergeant major; w. c.
Payne, ouartermaster sergeant: Abram
Grudd. historian; William L. Winslade,
patriotic instructor, and Thomas j.
Murray, bugler. William McAoams and
D. F. Beuchert were initiated.
Clarence R. Edwards Post met at the
Army War College November IS, with
Comdr. Ray Queenin presiding
The following officers were installed |
by Department Comdr. o. w. Hollings-
worth: Commander, B. @. Carson;
senior vice commander. H. B. Herman;
junior vice commander, John Caswell;
quartermaster, Alrnon F. Rockwell; post
advocate, Harold De Coursey; chaplain,
Nathan 2. Golden; officer of the day, |
William G. Nicholson: trustees, Gen. !
Pelham D. GlaSsford and Gen. George |
s. Simonds. Appointive officers-Ad- |
iutant, Edgar r. Baker; patriotic in |
structor, Ray Queenin; historian. Maui |
rice r. White; guard, Charles Weber; |
sentinel, James Graham: color bearers, |
Evening star., 1932-11-20
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Barber. Miss Elmer Pusey, Mrs. Thomp-
son and Miss Adelaide Brand.
At the auditorium of the Interior
Department the evening of November
20 there will be a joint meeting Of the
State Committees of AmericaniSm,
Ellis Island and Manual for Immi-
grants. Mrs. Sterling Bockoven will
give a short talk on the manual fur
nished immigrants. Mrs. s. H. Eeasley
has arranged to have music furnished
by the Americanism School, and an
illustrated lecture, prepared by Mrs.
Brosseau, showing the D. A. p. work
on Ellis Island will be read by Mrs.
Charles T. Watson. All D. A II. men,
bers and their friends are invited.
Thomas Marshall Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. P w. Colburn and her
mother, Mrs. Lois Christensen, who
were Joint hostesses. The special topic
to be given by the District committees
The regent assisted at the fancy work
table at the fair.
Constitution Chapter had as its guest
speaker Vice President General Mrs
David D. Caldwell. 1t was decided at
the next meeting instead Of furnishing
refreshments, donation would be made
by each member Of at least n pound of
food supplies which would be used in
filing baskets for needy families.
Army and Navy Chapter had Comdr.
Gulliver, U. S. N, commanding the
Constitution. address them last Mon
day at its meeting at the Hay
Adams. Mrs. George w. McIver, regent,
presided.
The Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter
met November is at the home of Mrs.
Russell Karn, Rockville, Md. Mrs. Eva
G. E. Chase, regent, presided.
On December 6, at 2 pm. the chap
ter will place bronze marker on the
grave of Col. Tench Tflghman in st.
Paul's Churchyard, Baltimore, Md.
splendid talk was given by Mrs.
Winston Holt national vice chairman
OF the Eastern division. on national de-
fense, embodying patriotic education.
The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Severance,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs Joseph L.
Anderson, 4617 Hunt avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. DR.. Nellie w. Stephenson
dEcAotC0 t1AC 4lOobCOos N1lS. H. L. 4dylOl
gave report on the National Defense
Committee meeting. Mrs. Gertrude w.
Moser reported on Americanism Com
mittee.
Announcement was made of the
chapter house card party January IL.
A new member, Miss Elsie Thomas, was
received.
The December meeting Is to be held
at the Y. w. G. A.
Mary Bartlett Chapter was enter
tanned by the regent, Mrs. Clay L.
Jennison, at the Women's University
Club. 1884 street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jenniscn presented the chapter
with regents pin, and in behalf Of the
chapter presented past regents pin
to Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley.
The Dolly Madison Chapter members
were the guests Tuesday evening OF
Mrs. @. I. Dufour. who was assisted IN
Evening star., 1932-11-20
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Everett @. Barlow, Quar-
termaster Corps. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, viii report to the Army Retiring
Board in Washington for examination.
Lieut.. Henry K. williams, jr., Coast
Artillery, Letterman General Hospital,
San Francisco, ordered to await retire.
ment.
Col. Frederick L. Knudsen. infantry,
having attained the age Of 60. Is
placed on the retired list effective No
vember 30.
Capt Harry LeR. Branson. Cavalry,
detached Fort Sheridan, Ill, to Panama
Canal Department, sailing from New
York February %
Col. Charles F. Martin, Cavalry, gen.
eral staff, detached Philippine Depart
ment, to Indianapolis, Ind, for duty
with Organized Reserves.
Warrant Officer Clarence Ulery,
Hawaiian Department, assigned to duty
as assistant quartermaster, MaIch Field,
Calf.
Warrant Oficer George A. Lindley.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Is assigned to
Hawaiian Department, sailing from San
Francisco March "a.
Col. Robert j. Binford, Infantry, Chi
cago. will report to an Army Retiring
Board for examination.
Brig. Gen. Matthew A. Delaney, as
sistant to the Surgeon General, relieved
of duties on or about December 81 and
assigned as commandant Of Medical
Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks,
Pa.
A promotion examining board for the
Medical Corps is appointed te, meet at
Carlisle Barracks as follows: Lieut.. Col.
Morrison G. Slayer, Lieut.. Col. James
E. Baylis and Maj. Charles 3. Spruit.
Capt. John Lynch, Infantry, detached,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, TO Durant,
Okla, as instructor, Oklahoma National
Guard.
Lieut.. Andrew J. Schriver, f., Infan-
try, detached San Juan, Puerto Rico, TO
Sd Corps Area headquarters, baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The District Of Columbia Society
N. S. G. A. R., met Tuesday in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, with Mrs
James Henry Harper, State director, in
the chair. The following officers were
elected: Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Cobey;
treasurer, Mrs. George Middleton
chaplain, Mrs. J. NJ Cults; historian
Mrs. TOMS Holzberg Mrs. c. A. Wal
dron was appointed Publicity chairman
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
met November IL at the residence OF
Miss Julia Mcfarland, vice regent. Mrs
Geoffrey Creyke, regent, presided. A
paper on early Pennsylvania was given
by Mrs. George Combs. Miss Mabel B
Hiatt was elected to membership.
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and Mrs. Will
bur Hinman made reports. Miss
Minerva Culton announced a bridge
breakfast for the benefit of the student
loan fund, at 2400 Sixteenth street,
December /. Mrs. William T. Clerk,
former regent; Miss Mildred Chancel-
reports. Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie gave
reading Of the Declaration of hide
pendence.
Several guests were present, includ-
ing Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. The
members and guests were entertained
at tea by Miss Mcfarland.
Potomac Chapter met at the home
of Mrs. John F. Little, 1910 Varnum
street, with Mrs. Christopher Duffy
assisting. The Better Films Commit
tee is making plans for two free films
for all D. A. r. children. Mrs. Bowker
spoke of the bridge breakfast December
/, at Meridian Mansions, by the Stu
dent Loan Committee. MIS-. Duffy OF
the Girl Homemakers' Committee re-
quested stamped goods and en-
broidery cotton.
Frank B. Steele, national secretary
of the 8. A. R., gave an illustrated
lecture on the Yorktown celebration
Guests included Mrs. Harry c. Grove,
State regent; Mrs. George M. Crimes,
State vice regent, and Miss Helen Har-
man, former State regent.
The Richard Lord Jones Society,
C. A. R., met at the home Of Billie and
John Eldridge. Mrs. Tonnis J. Holz-
berg, president, presided, assisted by
the junior president, Marshall Price.
Officers elected we're: Doris Rook, pres
ident; William Eldridge, vice president;
Jack Kerr, treasurer; Ann jeanette
Crosby, corresponding secretary; Ade-
y
Jean Warren, historian; Elsie Thomp-
son. color bearer, and Marshall Price,
chaplain.
Jack Kerr invited the society to meet
at his home December II for its an
nual Christmas party, when the men,
bers contribute presents for poor
children.
L Piuribus Unum Chapter held its
14th birthday party at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Mack, 1705 Lamont street
One Of the novelties was Jack Horner
pie, made by Miss Anna Grove. Mrs.
Harvey NJ Friend and Mrs. Elmer E.
Curry presided at the table. State Re-
gent Mrs. Harry c. Grove off1ciated at
the pie opening. A concert was rem
dered by Walter Holt, Mr.. Hart and
Miss Annabelle Byrd. The guests were
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, Mrs. John
Lester Barr, Mrs. 8. Bingham Martin,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Elsie