davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
JAPANESE STAY
1900 CHINESE
General Mas Army Claimed
Routed in Manchurla.

BV United Press
HARDIN, Manchuria May 30
Japanese military headquarters
claimed today that a Chinese army
commanded by General Ma Chan
Shan had been defeated with casu-
alties Of 1000 men killed or wound
ed by combined Manchukuo and
Japanese troops.
The battle took place near Hulan
as part of a major offensive under
General Shigeru HOMO. commander
of Japanese troops in Manchuria,
against Chinese irregulars.
General Ma won the acclaim of
China by opposing the Japanese in
the first Manchurian fighting, then
became japanese ally and war
minister in the Manchukuo govern
ment. He now is supporting China
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
COFFIN CANDIDATES
BACK G. 0. P. GROUP
Pledge Loyalty TO County Commit
tee Heads at Meeting.

Pledge Loyalty TO County Commit
tee Heads at Meeting.
Republican candidates for county
office who we're supported by the
Coffin organization met Sunday n
the Washington and pledged their
loyalty to the county committee
heads
Although all candidates had been
invited to be present, only those
particularly identified with the
Coffin regime we're present and a
petition pledging support and signed
by the group was presented to Ed
gar Hart, county chairman.
- Ward and precinct workers we're
presented at the meeting and talks
we're made by Hart, Schuyler Haas
Twelfth district chairman. and Ma.
Paul c. Wetter, chairman
Lloyd Claycombe again was the
spokesman for the Coffin candi-
dates.
Those signing the petition were:
Charles ". Mann and r. Walter Jarvis,
candidates for county commissioner, Orel
chjltTood, fer ,heria; Russell b Harrison
Marion Marion 9 End Johnson COUNTIES s"f Hszs, %
Blackwell, for Joint representative for
Marion and Johnson counties. and J En-
win Mcclure. LLOYD D. clavcombe, G HaE-
Kirkvood. Harry r Bason and II Walker
De Haven for state representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
II INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND
Three Motorists Arrested as
Result OF Traffic
MishapS.

Eleven persons were injured and
nree motorists we're arrested in
week-ene accidents on streets
ahmed with race dav trsfic.
Two sirl hitchhikers were in
red when two autos ooIlied Sun
= afternoon At harding and Raw
nond streets. They are Miss Lillian
rice. 10. and Miss Betty Aiding, II.
tn Of Cincinnati. o., who incurred
rs on the face and body.
The girls we're riding with Andrew
eidenreich, 50, OF r. r. :. Box 767.
nose car was struck by another
riven by John H. Shoemaker, 26,
Z employe OF the Central State
0spital. Shoemaker was charged
18th reckless driving.
John Tyler. 2203 College avenue,
in city hospital. suffering from in
iries received when his car struck
wagon near Five Points on State
Dad %. early Sunday. killing a
)rse and resulting In damage 70
third auto.
John Schilling. r. r. 9. Box 81,
river OF the wagon. was not in
ired. but Kenneth Simpson. r. r.
Box SIS, driver OF the third car,
incurred cuts and bruises.
Struck by car while playing in
front Of his home. Sunday. Shirley
Collins, 8. of 1893 South Belmont
avenue, was injured on the head and
arms. but was recovering today. Fos-
ter Burcope, 1884 West Michigan
street. driver Of the car, was not
arrested
Others injured are
Roger carnsI. 10 OF AIS Indianapolis
avenue. hin fracture: james Franklin. Al
Of 009 Paca street, disloce ted shoulder Miss
Jennie Mae standsr. NEGRO. 616 North Cali
guerite Alice OF Plymouth. cuts on the
lace and leRs; Mrs. Blanche Hun. 81. u
IS West ST Clair street head bruises.
Russell Roselle. ~. OF 776 south Emerson
avenue. cuts on tne nand. and Mrs oren
sovoers "a. OF 1918 sangster avenue. cuts
on the legs.
Motorists arrested we're. Elmer spriEler.
"a. Of New Albany. charged with drunken
ness and driving while drunk: Boy Courim.
81. Of 1919 North Capitol avenue charged
with drunken driving. James ONef 30.
- a South Dearborn street. drunkennesE.
ana Winston Hill. H. of go South Grsv
street assault ana battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
LEADER OF CRUSADER
TOUR STOPS IN CITY
Stanek Confers With Wet Officials
Before Leaving for Coast.

Arthur L. Stanek. Boston. COM
mander. leading The Crusader
Tour" in interest OF prohibition
reform. stopped in indianapolis Sat
Irday to confer with local leaders
OF wet forces before proceeding to
the coast.
With an official Sc aeoff by Gov
ernor Ely of Massachusetts,. Nav II.
the Stanek family. including Mrs.
Stsnek, Lester 10. Harold II. Stella
Il and a governeSs. Miss Helen
Kennedy. left the east on a coast
to-coast tour.
The car Is decorated with signs
and slogans demanding repeal of
the dry law. They conferred with
Mrs. Jscqueline S. Holiday 1850
West Forty-seeond street, leader of
the woman'S organization for pro-
hibition reform in this city
The party hopes to visit the ma
tiOnal Democratic. convention in
Chicago on the return trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
d RACE FANS SEIZED
ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
Three Minutes After Message II
Sent Out Arrests Are Made.

Attendance at the Speedway race
was short for four men today. They
are held by police on vagrancy
charges, following an alleged state
ment by one that the automobile
in which they we're riding was
stolen at Charleston, I'll
Telegram was received by police
at 2 this morning. advising that the
car. property Of Harrel Scott. OAK
land, H., had been stolen at
Charleston. Three minutes after
the message was sent by radio to
automobile squads. the four men
were under arrest.
Those under arrest are Virgil
McNary. Charleston. said TO have
admitted stealing the car; Joel Hum
phreys. Ada. Okla. Paul Smith and
Maynard Malone. Clinton. Ind All
said they had planned 70 attend the
race.
According to McNary, he drove
to Marshall. H., after taking he
car, and picked up Humphreys At
Terre Haute, they picked W Smith
and Malone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RESCUES AGED SISTER
FROM DEATH IN FIRE
Woman a Helpless Invalid; Flames
Destroy Cooper Home.

Rescue Of his sO-year-old sister.
an invalid unable 70 walk, was e.
fected by Stanton Bird. caretaker at
the summer home Of John J. Coop
er, near Thirty eighth street snd
Cold Spring road. when fire de-
stroyed the structure Saturday.
Burning of the home. which had
fourteen rooms. caused a loss esti-
mated at $1,000 Cooper. secretary
Of the United States Encaustic Tile
Works. lives at 1850 Park avenue.
The fire had gained great head
way before il was discovered by
Bird. He called firemen, but three
companies which responded were
helpless as the nearest hydrant was
too distant for the quantity Of hose
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
56 TO BE GRADUATED
Commencement Ceremonies 10
Pharmacists Scheduled.

Glass Of f1fty-six will be awarded
diplomas Al commencement cere-
monies CT the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy Wednesday night in
Caleb Mills hall.
Diplomas will BE- presented by
Francis E. Bibbins. president Of
the board OF trustees. Valedictory
will be delivered by Albert G.
Kircher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO:
r. NJ Fairbanks. $3.50 sunset avenue
Packard sedan found at Indiana avenue
and Fall Greek boulevard.
2. Cohen and Son. lao West Vermont
street. Sut7 sedan. found at vermont sno
CAST streets.
FORD touring sS-lOl. Oklahoma. found
~ Alabama and St Clair streets. no fron'
license plates
chrvsler Coach. T25-e55. Illinois. found a.
sugar Grove avenue and Eighteentn street
Aion1o Hovt. Cumberland. Inc. Franklin
street
Eugene Batter. 7122 Indiana avenue.
Chicago. H.. Dodge found near indian
aDnlis Motor Speedway.
Ford Tudor 37l-2q6. Illinois found on
West Wsshireton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
u. S. WAR DEAD
PAID HONOR AT
RITES IN FRANCE
PiIgrimages Are Made to
Graves of 10000 Ameri-
can Soldier Heroes.

By Lntffd Press
PARIS. MAY 30.-Gold Star
Mothers visited the graves Of their
sons, officials praised world peace
efforts, and Americans and their
French friends joined in Memorial
day pilgrimages to 10000 American
war dead in France today.
Ambassador Walter F. Edge
placed a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier At the Arc de
Triomphe. He spoke during the
service At Suresnes cemetery. Just
outside Paris.
Other services we're held AZ the
Lafayette Escadrille monument near
81. Cloud and at the American
cathedral here.
Pershing Visits Graves
General John J. Pershing visited
each Of the American cemeteries.
Throngs visited graves of Ameri-
cans at Belleau wood, Romagns.
Disc. Somme. ST. Mihiel and Sur
esnes.
Gold Star Mothers placed flowers
on the graves Of their sons.
Among the picturesque ceremonies
in Paris was the pilgrimage to the
ancient cemetery of Picqus for the
annual visitation TO the tomb OF
General Lafayette
Speaking at SureSnes cemetery,
Ambassador Edge recalled the pledge
to the war dead TO carry on un-
flinchingly where they left of
While maintaining that the world
need not subscribe to the gloomy
creed Of pessimiStS, the ambaSsa-
dor said we must not hide frora
ourselves the glazing fact that the
easy apathy arising from postwar
plenty has produced a worldwide
stalemate which. if It is to be over
come. requires fresh inspiration.
foresight. forbearance and resoluts
courage"
Tribute 10 Peace Efforts
Ambassador Edge paid tribute to
various international efforts 70 pre-
serve peace, including the Washing
ton and London naval treaties. the
Locarno pacts, the BRAND Kellogg
pact and the Stimson doctrine ~
nonrecognition Of territorial changes
resulting from the use Of force.
Edge praised the people of France
for considering the assassination Of
President Paul Doumer with q cool
medicines and courage that won
her worldwide admiration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
SILK Slips

~ Unsfcd Press
LONDON, May 30.-Stanley
Baldwin, leader Of the conser-
vative party and acting premier
during convalescence OF Ram
saw Macdonald. wants to know
how to keep silk stockings up
when he wears the uniform OF
a privy councillor.
That's my greatest problem
when I wear the uniform.
Baldwin told the staff Of the
house Of parliament.
The train bearer Of the house
told Baldwin. L think ! had
better answer that privately"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Three Downtown Safe
BIowingS Reported Over
Week End.

Yeggmen. bandits and thieves
were among race crowds during the
weekend, and they staged three
safe robberies, several holdups and
scores of burglsries, police said
today.
Blowing safes in the Harry Lew
inson hat store. 101 North Illinois
street. and the Kline clothing store,
los North Illinois street, Sunday
night, safe crackers obtained $1,000
from one vault and an unestimated
amount from the second.
Entrance 10 both places, in ad-
joining buildings, was gained by
cutting holes through ceilings above
the stores.
E. B. Geisler. $40 North Colorado
avenue. manager OF the Leyinson
store, discovered the robbery. Force
OF the blast damaged only a small
amount Of merchandise he told po-
lice.
Within few minutes of the
Levinson robbery. the yeggmen cut
their way into the Kline store and
desdened the sound of the blast by
covering the safe witn dresses. Will
liam Stanton. official Of the store,
said he could not estimate the loss.
Yeggmen Knocked the combina-
ton of large safe in the White
furniture store. 247 West Washing
ton street, but failed to gain en-
trance.
The following persons were robbed
by bandits:
Chris Burton. operator OF store at
Twenty-Seventh and Harding streets s25:
Ed Void. 1882 Bellefontaine street cab
driver. 81. and Charles Friedman, druggist
1902 South Meridian street $40.
Burglaries were reported by:
Mrs. William IT, Morrison. 56Oi North
Pennsylvania street $50; Lula Deupree 62e
Virginia avenue. s25; Wallace Montague.
1907 Nortr Delaware street. IS: Alonzo
Gates. 1906 East Michigan street. unesti-
mated: Abe Shapiro. 1881 South Meridian
street. IS: DR.. c. r. Cansdv. 1902 Prospect
street. 500; B. II. Campbell. 1925 St. Paul
street. s92. W. L. Jackmsn 6407 Ashland
avenue. $40. L. c. Sternberger Glendale
Cal. SIS: John ?. Martin, Fl Wayne S125:
". Y. Crispn. 2i2 South Pennsylvania
street. $50: Permsn Rembusch OF Shelby
vile. SIPS John Willis. s44 North West
street sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RENEW BOMBAY RIOTS
Six Killed. 10 Hurt Over Werk-Epd
Temples. Mosques Stoned.

y WITFN TT n
BOMBAY. May 30.-Renewed riot
ing between Hindus and Moslems
caused six deaths and seventy in
juries over the weekend. Temples
and mosques we're stoned. Pedes-
TRANS we're assaulted and robbed
British troops and armored cars
patrolled the riot districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
NAB ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Three Held for Quiz in Recent Amo
Bank Raid.

Three men are being held here
today for questioning in connection
with the recent Amo bank robbery.
They we're arrested Sunday by
police and deputy sheriffs in a raid
or 4 house AZ Stop s. Rockville
road. Information leading to their
arrest was supplied by the state
criminal bureau
The men arc Shirley Patterson
a. OF the Rockville road address:
William Behrens, %. Detroit, Mich.
and Claude Parker. "a. Plainheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
ROY WlSEHART SEEKS
STATE SCHOOL POST
Announces Candidacy for G. o. p.
Nomination At Convention.

- 1WtANEsAAtWtAs
Roy P. Wisehart, former state
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, has announced for the nomi-
nation at the Republican state con-
vention, June and g.
Wisehsrt was appointend superin-
tendent by Ed Jackson and was
elected in 1923. Two years later. al
though renominsted. ne was defeat
ed by George @. Cole.
His home is at Pendleton. where
ne was graduated from high school.
He obtained a bachelors degree in
economies in 1910 and masters de-
gree in educational administration
in 1926 from Columbia university.
Wisehart resigned from teaching
10 enter the army during the war
serving fourteen months overseas
Returning he became principal OF
the Union City high school in 1918
and was superintendent Of schools
there when named TO the state post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RACE CARS CRIPPLED
Mechanics Race Against Time to
Fix Two Machines.

A mad race against time was
staged in two garages today as me-
chanics sought to get the two Miller
four wheel drive jobs ready for the
starters bomb.
Gus Schrader's mount went out of
commission late Sunday and Bob
McDonogh's car was crippled when
rod broke.
Both cars will start. mechanics
~, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BALLOONS WILL TRY
FOR WORLDS RECORD
Two Army Pliers Carry Oxygen
Tanks in Altitude Test.

BIZ nifed Press
OMAHA. Neb.. MAY 30-A half
dozen or so balloons will take to the
air late today in an attempt to break
the worlds record Of 961 miles for a
flight by free balloon.
Weather forecasts were for perfect
weather and indications we're that
the gas bags with their two-man
crews would sail off in the direction
of New England or eastern Canada.
At least two of the pilots expected
to climb into higher atmospheres
than are customary on flights of
this sort. These were Captain w. j.
Clood and Lieutenant J. H. Bishop.
commanding the army balloons
They are carrying small tanks of
liquid oxygen. designed to sustain
life at greater attitudes than are safe
otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Aid Of police in search for her
husband. R. G. Glover. r. f. II.
Box Sop. has been asked by mis-
wife. Glover. ~. disappeared a week
aFo. He was driving an automobile
with license io2-i65. He is S feet 7
inches tall and weighs about ITS
POUNDS. He has light hair and blue
eyeG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
PASTORS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD WARRIORS
ryplsin Meaning Of Memorial Day
At Services SUNDAY.

The meaning OF Memorial DAY
with tributes paid 10 the dead war
riors featured many Of the services
in city churches Sunday.
The Rev. Reuben H. Mueller.
pastor Of the First EVANGELICAL
church. upbraided citizens for fail
IRE to give the day serious thought.
When ! think OF what the dsy
can mean I feel 1t is tragic that so
many OF our American citizens will
not give It's significance serious
,hought." he said.
20 countless thousands this day
means but another American holi-
DAY. I would not begrudge such
release 10 anyone. but I sincerely
DO think Memorial day ought to
mean more than automobile races
and earousing and pleasure.
The finest way 10 keep the day,
memory day, is 10 live for the
deals our heroes died for" ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BARBER SHOP OWNER
DRINKS POISON, DIES
Financial Difficulties given az
Reason for Act.

Financial difficulties today we're
blamed for the suicide Of Thomas
A. DeFalco. 81. who operated a
barber shop at 206 North Delaware
street. He died after drinking
poison at his home, 1888 Byram
avenue, Sunday.
William H. Weghorst, q. killed
himself with a shotgun a. the home
of his sister, Miss Minnie Weghorst
1927 South State avenue. Saturday
He had been respondent over III
health. Miss Weghorst said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Radios in Motor GondoIss

bU LHfffn FFfst
CHICAGO. MAY 30. ~ Motor
driven gondolas will be Installed in
lagoons of two Chicago parks this
summer. Gondoliers will not sing,
however. as each craft will carry a
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 A. m:
Southwest wind. eight miles an
hour; temperature, So: bsrometric
pressure at sea level. 1928: ceiling.
clear; visibility. unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Plans New Ocean Hop Try

By Hffed Press
NEW YORK. May 30.-Staniulaus
F. HauSner. Linden IN. j. amateur
aviator, has announced that he
again will attempt transatlantic
fight for London. Paris or Warsaw
on Tuesday II weather conditions
IRE favorable
HauSner took of Saturday on his
first attempt. and was forced back
by dense fog and failure Of his
raviga ting instruments after six
hours OF flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
FACES DOUBLE TROUBLE
Convicted on Liquor Charge, Man
Seized Again for Same OfTense.

D2uble trouble descended TODAY
upon Charles Taylor. $3.50 West
Washington street.
He was arrested by deputy sher-
ifs on a blind tiger charge. Con-
victed Of the same charge two weeks
ago, the case is pending in criminal
court on appeal from municipal
court.
officers said search of Taylor
home revealed half pint of liquor
in bottle and gallon jug two
thirds full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
MISSING BOYS HUNTED

I've Run Away From Toledo Homes
10 See Speedway.
Two boys who ran away from
homes at Toledo. O.. 10 attend the
Speedway race are being sought oy
police today on instructions Of John
B. Shepler. father Of Clayton Shep-
Ter. IA, one OF the boys. The other
is Charles Jordan. II. Shepler de-
scribed his son as 5 fet 7 inches tall.
weight. AS pounds. He has light.
curly hair and is left-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Buster Keaton Is Recovering
Bv DATED Press
HOLLYWOOD. May 3o.-Buster
Keaton, screen comedian. was re-
covering today from an attack Of
intestinal influenza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Pilot Is Hurt in Crash

By nited Press
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Nav 30
Pilot Aubrey Keister is near death
after a plane crash in which his
mechanic. George Scott. was burned
TO death Sunday. They fell from
400 feet. and Scott was entangleo
in the flaming wreckage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

COLONEL COOPER is 2 PER
~ sonel friend Of Stain. the
Soviet dictator. whom he de-
scribes as a marvelously square.
clean minded man"
L know Stain well. and even
II I don't concur with his ideas
I think he is great man." Coo
per said. 1T is pity that Ameri-
cans do not know him better"
The famous engineer. who is
building the Soviets biggest
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Popular Dancing Class
Arranging Winter s Dates

Washington's smartest dancing organ
ization, the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass, is arranging its eighth annual
program for the Winter, and no matter
how busy Friday nights may be at
other times the dates of the dancing
class are exempt. Mrs. Parker w. West
is chairman and the first dance OF the
season will be given Friday, December
9, while the only other date for this
year falls on December 81, the New
Year eve dance being particularly bril-
liant.
The Willard Hotel was chosen for the
first dance when the class was In its
reorganization period and it has re-
mained the meeting place ever since
Many dinner parties precede the dances,
groups Of 10 occupying tables. and those
arranged for New Year eve will be
more than usually brilliant.
The Friday Night Dancing Glass Com
mittee is composed of Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. William King, Mrs
Charles Riggs, Mrs. Peyton Gordon.
Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey and Mrs.
John McAuley Palmer. -..--..
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Notable Reception Given
At Egyptian Legation
High Officials Pay Homage to King Fouad l on
Fifteenth Anniversary of Accession
to Throne.

Sonora de Zaldumbide, the Minister OF
Czechoslovakia and Nine Veverka,
the Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister Of
the Union of South Africa, Mr.. Eric
Louw; the Minister Of Venezuela and
Senor Dona Maria Teresa de Arcya,
the Minister Of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes
Bellegarde; the Minister of Canada
and Mrs. Herridge, Mrs. William H.
King, Miss King, Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
Fred Britten, the charge d'affaires of
Portugal. Senor H. Gabriel da Silva;
the charge d'affaires Of Cuba and
Sonora de Baron, the charge daffaires
Of France, M. Jules Henry; the charge
d'affaires Of Germany, Mr.. Rudolf
Leitner; the charge daffaires of
Japan, the charge d'affaires of Poland
and Madame Sokolowska, the charge
d'affaires Of Chile and Minister Pleni.
potentiary Mr.. Bello Edwards, Mr.. F.
D. G. Osborne. Minister Plenipoten-
tiary. charge d'affaires Of Great
Britain; the charge d'affaires Of
Mexico and Sonora Herrera de Huerta,
and Senorita Herrera de Huerta; the
charge daffaires of Hungary, Mr..
Nicolas Vegh; the charge d'afaires Of
Sweden and Mrs. Gustav Weidel, the
charge d'affaires Of Rumania and
Madame Nano. the charge d'affaires Of
Persia and Madame Tourantadj Azodi,
the charge d'affaires OF Nicaragua and
Sonora Debayle, the charge d'affaires
(Cnnfin1led On paua A Hnl,,r,r A
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Engagements Interesting
To WASHINGTON Soc;e+ :,

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer
Shepard Wood announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Joseph Close Harsch, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur Harsch
of Toledo. Ohio.
Miss Wood is graduate of Holton
Arms School and of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. and later studied at the So-bonne
in Paris. Mr.. Harsch received degrees
from Williams College in 1927 and from
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Eng
land, in 1929. He is now connected with
the Washington staff Of the Christian
Science Monitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mathews an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Dorothy Louise to Mr.. Joseph L.
Carter son Of Mrs. j. w. Carter and the
late DR.. Carter of Mount Holly, Pa.
Miss Mathews and Mr.. Carter both
attended American University and their
many friends will be interested in their
approaching marriage, which will take
place some time in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxenburg an
nounce the engagement Of Miss Naomi
Opack, Mrs. Oxenburg's sister, to Mr..
william Oshinsky Of this city.