davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

The Paramount Glass squad will practice
Friday evening at 4 o'clock at Riverside
diamond No. 3. All players report. The
team will play the Cardinals Sunday at
Riverside No. at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Freije Grocery team will play the Fifty
Fourth Street Merchants Sunday at Forty
ninth street, and the Monon. For games
with Freije Grocery team Ltlone Drexel
56s7 ard ask for Jacob Freije. Kibler
Trucking and Kroger Grocery club take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Mars Hill Lutheran Sunday school team,
playing in the l6-ls-year-old class, de-
sires games. Call Be. 4i06. ask for Bob
or write Robert Stecker, r. r. }, Box
$50 IndianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Bowes Seal Fast nine holds a diamond
permit for Sunday and desires to schedule
a game with a fast city club. Call Bob
All Bowes PLAYERS and tryouts are re-
ouested to be at Rhodius No. Friday at
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

indianapolis Bulldogs will play the Lin
coin Highways Sunday at Douglas park,
twenty-hfth Street and Martindale avenue.
A fast contest is promised. All Bulldog
players report at $50 West Merrill street
at 1880 q. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Gaseterias and indianapolis Cubs will
meet at Brookside park Sunday in a
Municipal League tilt. The teams appear
evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Curt Walker, veteran fly chaser.
was returned to the Indians by the
Toronto Internationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

New Palestine defeated the willard A.
Cs, 10 20 O., in ten innings last Sunday.
Warner, r. Flora and Stanly led the attack
with three hits each. Stanley collected one
homer. The Indianapolis coiored Red Sox
viii meet the New Palestine team next
sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

indianapolis Recorders will play at Tip
ton next Sunday. June IS is open. For
games address T. Baldwin, 1880 Shriver
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Stilesville club beat the West Side Chew
rolets, to 4, ten innings. last Sunday.
Luntvan hit two triples in q row. The
Stilesviile teaom will play the fast Fillmore
nine at Fillmore next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Oh IIldI1QIdCCuIG.
You can try today's
Gillette blades without
risking a cent. If you
don't agree they are supe-
nor, return the package
and your dealer will re-
fund your money. Our
reputation depends
upon the proof of these
claims. Being absolute
lycertain of the quality
Ofthese Gillette blades,
we do not hesitate to
make this statement
over our signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

KILLER A. C.s defeated Falkland last
Sunday, 10 to s. Dean and Stokes per-
formed on the mound for the winners.
The Kibiers will play at Seymour on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
The Gillette Blue Super-Blade

The 81 Kroman De Luxe blade has been
withdrawn from production. We offer the
Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This SEN
sational blade is far superior to the Kroman
and costs considerably less You pay only
few cents more than for the regular blade
and get unmatched shaving comfort Its
extraordinary shaving performance will
convince you that the Blue Blade is the
sharpest ever produced. A blue color
has been applied to the blade for easy
identification. 1t lie contained in a blue
package, Cellophane wrapped.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GARFIELD MEETING
SPURS CHEST WORK
Group of $50 Assemblies to
Aid in Campaign for
Volunteers.
A group of $50 men and women gath

A group Of $50 men and women gath
cred yesterday in the assembly hall of
the kellogg Building at Garfield Hos
pltal for a forum luncheon in the in
tereSt of the Community Chests social
service program to develop more volun-
teer workers for member institutions
and associations of the Chest.
This conference luncheon was spon-
sored by the Ladies Aid and Junior Aid
of Garfield. of which Mrs. Cabot Stevens
is president. The committee serving
as hostesses are: Mrs. Henry Albers.
chairman; Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Mrs
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Henry A. Willard,
I'd: Mrs Robert j. Mcneil, Mrs John
j. Darby jr.; Mrs William A. Morgan,
Mrs. T. Hardy Seay, Mrs Louis j. Bat
tie. Mrs. w. w. Spillman, Mrs. Eldon
King, Mrs. Warren j. HaineS. Mrs. Eu-
gene Woodson and the social service
aides, headed by Miss Virginia Glaze
brook, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Mrs. AL
bert Conradis, nee Jean Woodson: Miss
Fanella Castenedo, Miss Evelyn Howe,
Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Sidney Thomp-
son, Miss Mildred Battle and Miss Mar
ion Fowler The social service blue
birds" presented an interesting skit de-
scriptive of their work in the hospital.
Inspirational Talks Made.
Inspirational talks on the value of
service were given by Rev. DR.. Joseph
R. Sizoo and DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
of the Garfield medical staff. Dr. SiZoo
stressed the need for intensified service
to be given by the men and women
who are strong mentally and physical
~. who have at least home and food
and small bank account and job,
to aid millions of worthwhile citizens
who are hungry homeless and iOhlesS
He declared that all over the world
the same conditions prevail. only in
larger degree than in America
DR.. Bowen enthusiastically commend
ed the work of the Ladies Aid at Gar
field along social service uplift lines,
which. he said, had entirely changed
the atmosphere of the hospital. A let
ter from Dr. A G. P. Garnett was read
expressing his similar personal appre-
citation of the sacrifice of time and labor
contributed. Both physicians declared
the value Of the service given by the
BluebirdS was ineStimable, as they had
witnessed it for two seasons DR..
BoWen'S address crystallized the appeal
for increased support of such volunteer
service to be aided by whole hearted
cooperation and gratitude to be ex-
pressed by the boards of trustees of all
Washington institutions seeking the aid
of the public through the Community
Chest. Letters were received from the
superintendent of Rochester General
Hospital, Peter Bent Brigham at Bos-
ton, and Johns Hopkins Hospital eX-
pressing unqualified Endorsement of vol
unteer service throughout their insti-
tutionS and commencing its encourage
ment by all hospital boards
Some of those who voiced valuation
Evening star., 1932-10-21

of the work started at Garfield were
DR.. Laren B. T. johnson. Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, DR.. Frederic C. Perkins,
Lewis j. Battle, Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. George Scriven,
Mrs. H. K. willard, Miss Louise Beall,
Mrs Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis and Mrs. Charles Williamson.
Miss Brogdon Speaks.
The special guest speaker was Miss
Margaret Brogdon Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, for many years a director OF
its social service department. Miss
Brogdon detailed the assistance given to
her 80 full-time salaried workers by
the Junior League and other young
women of Baltimore. The keynote of
the conference, Need for increased
volunteer aid in Washington" was
strucy by Elwood Street, director OF the
Community Chest.
Without it Washingtons needy must
suffer" he said. ''WaShington's instltu-
tions will not be able to function sue
cessfully and God-fearing citizen will
not be fulfilling their mission as Good
Samaritans' The campaign next month
must succeed only upon the sacrifice of
time and labor and money out OF the
hearts of citizens in the Nations
Capital"
The following members of the Com
munity Chest we're represented: Asso-
ciated Charities. Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association, Washington Council
of Social Agencies, Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, president, Columbia Hos
pital Women's Board; Mrs. George
Scriven. Emergency Hospital; Mrs.
Faber Stevenson, Episcopal Eve and
Ear Hospital Sister Marv Claire and
Sister Marie, Providence Hospital; Mrs.
Henry Cover. Georgetown Hospital;
Mrs. Hayes Yeager, George Washington
Hospital women's board; Mrs. Henry
K. Willard Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd,
and Miss Anne McKeon, Garfield Hos
pital.
Other guests were Mrs. Francis r.
Hagner, Mrs. William Aitchison, Mrs.
Eugene Black, Mrs William Boss. Mrs.
Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. J. CARRIER. Mrs. H.
M. Fulton. Mrs. E. D. Flemming, Mrs.
John Hafley, Mrs. John Heitmuller,
Mrs. Ben D. Hill, Miss Cynthia Hill.
Mrs. Albert Jones. Mrs. Colin H. Living
stone. Mrs. Charles Miller. Miss Cora
Rannells Mrs. E. o. Sykes. Mrs. Ben
jaman Perry, Mrs Norman Oyster. Miss
Powers of California, Mrs. Kennedy
McCook, Mrs Myron CHASER and Mrs.
John E. Fowler.
More than S3,4OO, 900 worth of textiles
were shipped from the United Kingdom
to the United States in the first three
months of this year
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Church Bell Is Stolen.

CHICAGO, October 81 P.-It was
a mean thing to do. but some one stole
the brand-new bell, valued at $700,
which the Bethany Evangelical Church
in suburban Highland Park, was getting
ready to put in the belfry.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
charges in the denominations health

charges In the denomination's health
institutions.
A recommendation of the medical de-
partment disappearing use Of nom
specific drugs in denominational health
institutions was adopted 1t urges the
use of pure air, sunlight, abstemious-
ness, rest, exercise, proper diet, water
and trust in the Divine Power" as the
true remedies"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ADVENTISTS ECONOMIZE

Postponed Until 1886.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, october 81
R.-Postponement until 1886 of the
quadrennial conference Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church has been voted
by the Fall conference, in session here,
as a means of saving an estimated
100000 or more The conference will
be held as usual in 1894.
As another economy measure, the
conference voted to reduce operating
costs, including wages, and to reduce
Evening star., 1932-10-21

More than S3.40O 900 worth of textiles
were shipped from the United Kingdom
to the United States in the first three
months of this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

New ideas essential but dead without guiding hand
the original Cunningham organization all back the job
Mrs. Bicker miss 4ce) Mrs. Herbert Miss Tra7eys and the
of the original personneA under the personal
vision of Mr. E. Cunningham, the founder of this business
who returns to Washington from 5th Ave-, New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CAPT. DAVID CROWELL,
NAVY OFFICER, DIES
Served on Staff of Commander OF
Asiatie Fleet-Commended
During War.

Capt. David Carlton Crowell, Supply
Corps, U. S. N, who has been on duty
in the Navy Departments Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts, died Sunday at
the Naval Hospital here.
Funeral services will be held at MS
late residence, 2258 Cathedral avenue, at
IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be IN
Arlington Cemetery with full military
honors.
Prior to coming On duty here Capt:
Crowen, who was 54, served on the asff
of the commander in chief OF ti&
Asiatic Fleet. A native OF New Jersey,
he entered the Navy Supply Corps in
May, 1903. and had served on various
ships and stations in different parts OF
the world. He held the senior course
diploma of the Naval War College at
Newport, r. L, and his World war
service brought him special letter OF
commendation.
During the war he acted as aide and
financial adviser to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands.
Capt. Crowell is survived by has widow,
Mrs. Grace Willis Crowell daughter OF
the late Admiral A. B. Willis; two sons,
David Carlton Crowell, jr., a m1dship-
man at the Naval Academy, and Albert
Willis Crowell, a student at American
University here; sister, Mrs. e. d.
Sewall of Detroit, and brother, Ralph
w. Crowell, also of Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CANCELLATION HELD
NEED AT LAUSANNE.
M'DonaId Demands Franco.
German Burial of Hatchet
Over ReparationS.

! By the Associated Press.
| LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 2S.-
| Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
called in the French and Germans to-
day and told them that if the repara-
tions conference is to get anywhere
| they will have to bury the hatchet.
| He was making a determined effort
to prevent the conference from break
ing up without accomplishing anything.
Such a danger was threatened yester-
day when Chancellor Won Papen of
Germany told Premier Herriot of France
his country insisted upon cancellation
Of reparations.
That brought the two right back
where they started, for the French
premier cannot retreat from the stand
that France will not permit cancella-
! ton until she is assured of adequate
compensation for the money she would
lose If the German payments stopped.
At MacDonald's Offices.
Today's meeting brought the two pre-
miers and their finance ministers to
Mr.. MacDonald's headquarters. A sue
cessful compromise seemed to depend
upon the discovery of formula which
would satisfy both French and German
opinion at home.
Long conferences last night failed to
improve the situation which has grown
out of Germanys fiat demand that
reparations be cancelled and Frances
insistence that some payments must be
made.
The British and Italian delegations
were sticking to their guns, however,
determined that the conference must
not end in failure and that some solu-
tiol must be achieved.
After three hours consultation last
night the French and Germans sus-
pended their conversations until We'd
nesday.
Proposes Common Cash Box"
Count Lutz Won Krosigk, German
finance minister, announced a proposal
for a common cash box into which
Germany would pay sums when she is
financially able This plan was offered
as a substitute for the eventual resump-
ton of reparations payments desired
by France, but Premier Herrlot received
Tie pIODOSd1 Will lGoEA NdbAOAlos
AfterWard at an interview with
French newspaper men, he Is under
stood to have declared the German
scheme was inadmissible and that he
could not consent to the cancellation of
reparations without adequate compen-
Sation.
1t was noted that when Chancellor
Won Papen left French headquarters
after his conference last night he was
not accompanied to his car by the
French premier as on previous occa-
sions.
Substitute for ReparationS.
Germany's willingness to negotiate a
thade treaty with France is understood
to have been indicated by Count Won
Krosigk today in addition to the follow
ing four points of his scheme in sub
stitution for reparations:
/. German participation in the re-
construction of European countries.
2. Participation in common fund
/ for the benefit of endangered curren-
cies.
3. Participation in world solution
Of monetary and economic problems.
f. Germany's decision to work with
France for all needs wherever pos
sible
Commenting on his country's offer
the German chancellor Said
Germany bases her case on two
points: First, the negative one that she
cannot pay; second, the positive one
| that she is ready to present concrete
plans for European recovery"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
PRIZE!
AWARDED WOMAN
DR.. Florence Sabin Is First of
Sex to Get Honor of Chi
Omega Sorority.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 28.-The. first woman to be
so honored. DR.. Florence Sabin, anat
omist of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in New York, received
the national achievement award last
night before feminine leaders in various
fields.
DR.. Beatrice Hinkle of Stanford Uni
versity, who opened the first psychother-
apeutic clinic in America at Cornell
University, made the medal presenta-
tion at the annual convention of Chi
Omega Sorority. She said the award
was symbolic of the highest honor and
credit that could be accorded.
Award Committee members present
included Mrs. Laura Garden Fraser,
eminent sculptor and member of the
National Association Of Women Painters
and Sculptors; Miss Mary Vail Address
assistant cashier of the Chase National
Bank, New York; Miss Elizabeth Dyer
president of the Ohio State Home
Economics Association, and DR.. Hinkle
Miss Marjorie Nicolson, dean of Smith
College and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
were unable to attend.
Mrs. Mary Love Collins of Cincinnati
was reelected president of Chi Omega
for a 10-year period. More than 200
under graduate delegates heard an ad-
dress ky DR.. Kenneth Appel Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania discuss ''ner-
vousness, a problem of education"
Miss Annie Whiteside. national secre-
tary of the sorority, will direct the an
nual Greek play to be presented in a
natural setting by members of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati Chapter tomorrow.
Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts of the Ran
dolph Macon Chapter, wrote the play
and Miss Lila Eccles Brimhall of the
University of Utah will play the lead
for the sixth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
GREENWELL RITES SET
Lifelong Woman Resident to Be
Buried Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services fer Mrs. Mary E.
Greenwell, s3, lifelong resident OF TINS
city, who died yesterday at her resi-
dence. 800 Tennessee avenue northeast,
will be held at the home at $50 am.
tomorrow Requiem mass will follow at
Holy Comforter Church. Burial viii
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Greenwell, who was the widow
of Robert Greenwe1l. is survived by a
brother, Andrew c. Sipe; a daughter,
Mrs. Emma l.. Waldecker. and son,
Clifton Greenwell, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
MRS. MARGARlTE CRAVENS
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

Mrs. Margarite May Cravens, So, wife
of Col. Richard K. Cravens U. S. A, re-
tired died Sunday at her home, 2230
California street.
Born in Princeton, Mo, in November,
1873. Mrs. Cravens was married 40 years
ago. At that time Col Cravens, who
entered the Army during the Spanish
War, was practicing attorney at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Col. and Mrs. CraVens came to Wash
ington shortly after the United States
entered the World War. but went to
other stations later. In 1924 they
moved here after Col. CravenS was
ordered to this city for service in the
adjutant generals department.
Mrs Cravens is survived by a son,
Mai. w. M. Cravens, Coast Artillery,
U. S. A., stationed at Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery at 1890
an. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

lage, says he Is 165 years old and tlNk
exactly 40 years ago zaro's family
came to his village with their 5-year-
old son. Old Timur thus comedies l25
years to his better known rival.
''zaro was such a pretty baby"
Timur says, that I used to love to
dandle him on my knee. He liked me
q lot. too"
The village in which Timur lives is
made up Of 80 houses, populated en-
tirely by his own descendants.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BANKS OPEN DRIVE
!. TO ROUSE BUSINESS
Wider Use of AcceptanceS in
Preference to Cash Aim
in New York District.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June pa new stlm-
uiant designed to help business and
credit was administered yesterday by
the Banking and Industrial Commlttee
of the New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict.
The committee launched campaign
to bring about the wider use OF bankers
acceptances in preference to actual cash
advances by banks, in financing do
mestic trade.
This should result in the use OF ad-
ditional bank credit, in increased move
nent of goods and raw materials, and
lead to increased employment IN INDUS
try" said the committee.
Bankers acceptances are trade ooli-
cations, which have the Endorsement OF
banks. While not we'll known to the
layman, being used in this country
mainly for financing international trade,
they are rated as prime secured loans.
A ready market exists in New York and
other money centers for them, and
banks holding such acceptances rarely
find difficulty in selling them, at only
slight discount, for immediate cash.
This fact, it was explained, makes
the use of bankers acceptances prefer
able from the banking standpoint 10
making outright cash advances TO man
ufacturers and merchants. =.
The committee announced tnat ii
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BRITAIN OPPOSES
HOOVER ARMS PLAN
Cabinet Decides Proposal
Lacks Enough Naval Ves-
sells for Empires Needs.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 28-The British cab
met was understood today to have
turned down more or less diplomatic
thumbs on President Hoover's disarma-
ment proposals.
After discussion of the Hoover plan
for more than two hours last night the
ministers were reported to have agreed
the plan did not provide for enough ma
val vessels for the needs of the empire.
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
and Sir Herbert Samuel, who remained
here for the conference last night, pre-
pared today to return to Geneva to
report ON the conference to Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald. No formal
announcement was made here.
The cabinet was reported to have been
of the opinion that plan which per-
mitted fewer larger ships and more
small ones would save just as much
money and suit Britain better.
The dominions would have to be con-
suited Sir John Simon said, before any
formal decision could be announced.
Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader,
who acted as president of the cabinet
in Mr.. MacDonald's absence, told the
House of Commons there were many
other counter-proposals at Geneva
which the British would have to con-
slider as well as the Hoover plan.
He added that the conference itself
might even have to adjourn.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Woodward E. Lothrop
Cook Book, CSC

The cook book that will simplify the work
of every housewife. Many of the suggestions
contained in this exclusive new cook book
are approved by nationally known magazines
and Institutes. Each book is sttraetively
bound in a Green, yellow, blue, or orange
cover that is washable.
THE BOOK STORE. AIsLEs 23-25, Fast FLOOR.
HousEwAREs. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

had already recommended to the Amer
ican Acceptance Council, the National
Credit Mems Association and the Fed
eral Reserve banks that they use their
facilities In bringing about wider do
mestic use Of acceptances. Success in
this endeavor. it was held. would null
tiply the credit uses TO which available
bank credit could be put.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Many Ugly Pimples
Itched Terribly
Cuticura Healed

my trouble was In the form Of
many ugly pimples on my face that
worried me terribly. They were scat
tered mostly on my forehead, next 10
the hair line, and therewere some on
my chin. The pimples were red and
festered and scaled over. / had
many tiny ones tha, itched terribly
when they first appeared.
They dishgured my face for .
couple ofweeks before l began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Then
after three weeks use they began TO
clear up, and in six weeks / was
completely healed" tSignedl Miss
Bertha L. Bronson, Olive View SAN.
Olive View, Calf, June l3, 1881.
Keep your skin clear by using
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any, with
Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Cutieura
Talcum is unexcelled in purity.
Soap 2sc. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleum 2Se. seld
| eysryvhere. Sample each free. Address:
| @cnnsasA LabsrAtoriss Dept n, HAlasa. MasA-
l.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CLAIMING 165 YEARS,
ROCKED AGHA AS BABY

BTTLIS, Turkey C40. - Everybody
knows Zaro Agha's claim to be 156 and
the Oldest man in the world, but now
comes one who says he rocked Faro
Agha to sleep in the latter's babyhood.
Timur Agha, native Of q nearby VII
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Find Old Crocodile Haven.

CAIRO, Egypt (P).-An inclosure In
which a sacred crocodile lived in an
cient Egypt has been found by Italian
scientists at the sanctuary in Tebtunis
Of Seknebtunis, the crocodile god. 1t is
the first discovery of its kind
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Blond Llama Startles Zoo.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (P.
"A blonde llama was born in the zoo
here. officials declare that the dark
brown parents of the little animal
looked surprised when they say their
offspring
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Tool Finds Age of Tree.

The life history of tree can be eX-
tracted from 1t by the scientific forester
with an increment borer, tool which
removes a plug or cross-section from
the tree