davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24

of Mr.. Kings honor, Howard received
word that w. S. Clayton, a Howard
graduate Of 1929, who now is doing grad
uate work at the University of Penn
syfvania, has been awarded a Harrison
fellowship by the Pennsylvania institu-
ton. The fellowship is worth 81 900 in
cash and includes free tuition.
The mems glee club of Howard Uni
versity with Darlington Guy as baritone
soloist, will appear In recital April &c
in Andrew Rankin Chapel. The club
is under the auspices Of Prof. Roy w.
Tibbs of the School of Music, and has
been heard frequently during the school
year in radio broadcasts.
Ben Stolberg, noted liberal lecturer
and journalist, will be one of the
speakers. in addition to those previously
announced, in the intercollegiate
Social Science Conference to be held
Friday and Saturday at Howard Uni
versity
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity pre-
sented DR. Arnold H Maloney, profess
sor of pharmacology of the Medical
School of Howard University, in an ad-
dress on The Place of the College
Man in the Community" at the univer-
sity assembly hour on Wednesday. The
occasion was in celebration of the
national guide-right movement of the
fraternity. DR.. Maloney is one of the
Negro scholars recently appointed to
the medical faculty, having received
his M. A. degree from Columbia Uni
versity; M D, University of Indiana,
and PHI D., University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RIDING CLUB SHOW
TOBE HELD MAY
Card of Nine Events Arranued
for ChiIdren-Judues
Named.

The annual society horse show of
the Preece Riding Club will be held
Saturday, May 7, at the ring on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
A card Of nine events has been ar
ranged for the children's show. which
opens at 10 o'clock In all classes for
children, performance rather than con-
formation of mounts will be counted
by the judges.
The afternoon show, starting at 2:So
O'Clock viii have nine events: Thorough
bred hunters, to be shown in hand; a
years-olds and under. to jump 81 feet;
ladies saddle class; touch and cut.
Jumps not to exceed 4 feet: family
class, in which parents will ride with
their children; open saddle class; ladies'
hunters jumps not to exceed 3l2 feet;
open jumping, jumps 4 feet. and the
Corinthian, Jumps not to exceed 4 feet.
In this class four teams have been en-
tered, each to ride under their own
colors.
Louis Leith, Middleburg. Va, horse
fancier and breeder, and Godfrey
Preece, Westbury, Long Island, win
judge the show
Among the breeders who will show
their thoroughbreds and hunters are
Mrs Charles Williams of Baltimore,
Miss Persis Myers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers; Gen. and
Mrs. William B. Mitchell, Mrs. James
F. Curtis, who is bringing her string up
from Aiken, and others from Warrenton
and Upperville.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CATHEDRAL PLANS
MAY 5 SERVICE
President and Mrs. Hoover to
Attend Choir and Sane
tuary Opening.

Hymns Of patriotism and thanksgiv-
ing will be sung at Washington Cathe-
dral when the great choir and sane
tuary Of the edifice will be opened for
public worship May with two services
Morning services at 10 O'Clock will be
attended by President and Mrs. Hoover
and other Capital dignitaries. The serv-
ices will open with professional hymns
of Jerusalem the Golden" and For
Thee, o Dear, Dear Country, Mine Eyes
Their Vigils Keep"
The offertory anthem will be Charles
Guonod's composition, Unfold Ye Por-
tails Everlasting" and the occasional
hymn win be For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" The latter
number will be in commemoration of
George Washington and of deceased
bishops, founders and benefactors of
the. Cathedral
Right Rev. James z. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, will preach at this serv-
ice, and at the celebration of the holy
communion the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bra
tenahl, dean of Washington. who has
been a member Of the Cathedral clergy
staff for nearly 80 years, will be the
celebrant. Rev. Dr. William L. DeVries
will be the GoSpeller and Rev. DR.. G..
Freeland Peter, canon chancellor of the
Cathedral will be the Epistoler at this
service.
A festival service for the National
Cathedral Association will be held at
pm in the choir and sanctuary, at
which Right Rev. William T. Manning,
Bishop Of New York and honorary
canon of Washington Cathedral, will be
the preacher. The occasional hymn at
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CRIME SYND|CATES
SEEN GRIPPING US.
DR.. J. G. Hibben, Princeton
Head, Urges Wave of Pop
uIar Indignation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-The United
States was described by DR.. John Grier
Hibben, president of Princeton Univer-
sity, tonight as being in the tolls of
nlghIy organized crime syndicates,
financed by the bootleg traffic and pro-
tected by corrupt political alliances.
Dr. Hlooen, close personal friend of
CoI: CnarleS A. Lindbergh, declared
That kidnapping, hitherto the work of
an individual or small gang. now is
the "nefarious business of the large
crime corporations"
Freedom Is Menaced."
I'VE claim with pride that we are
free people" he said, but our free
dom is menaced as never before. Crime
III former years was largely confined
to attacks upon property Now it has
turned TO threats Of violence and often
murder and even attacks upon children.
Inc nome Is menaced.
Many OF our industries are Obliged
10 pay systematic, permanent tribute
ulioer modern feudal system. In
TINS system the overlord is the GRIM
inal leader, without mercy and defiant
of law" -''--'
Or. Hibben, who spoke over a radio
network from his home in Princeton.
N: j., deplored the spasmodic nature
OF popular Indignation and urged an
organized, sustained campaign against
crime. --'N'
Must Sustain Indignation-s
The recent outburst of indignation
throughout the entire world against
the cruel crime of kidnapping" he SAID,
we must keep alive until protest il
translated into concerted action"
He discounted an impression that
CRIME Is committed largely by the for
eien- born, saying they had been made
the 'scrapegoat." Ne
Evening star., 1932-04-24
A. U. Rehearses Macbeth"

DEHEARSAIS are under way for the
II annual Shakespeare production at
American University. Macbeth to
be presented by the Dramatic Club May
19 and 20 at the college gymnasium
auditorium. large cast is under di-
rection OF viii Hutchins, professor of
art.
Further plans for next year at the
college we're made last week, when the
Womens Guild appropriated funds to
redecOrate the interior of the women's
residence this Summer in preparation
for the opening of the Fall semester.
American University together with
the Washington Federation of Churches
Is sponsoring the interdenominational
pastors conference to be held at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, adjacent to the campus, to-
morrow and Tuesday. The speaker will
be DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, professor
Of Homiletics at Drew University, Mad
ison, N. J. The first session will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Students from several colleges in
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia attended the
Spring conference of the Tri-State
Christian Association at the college
campus yesterday, when Kirby Page,
Evening star., 1932-04-24
COLLEGE CATHOLIC
CLUBS TO GATHER
Annual Middle Atlantic Prov
inCe Convention Opens
Here Friday.

Vice President Curtis will head the
list of distinguished patrons for the an
nual convention of the Middle Atlantic
Province of the Federation of College
Catholic Clubs which convenes in the
Hotel Mayf1oWer next Friday. The
list includes leading foreign diplomats,
educators and organizations. The con-
vention is sponsored by the Newman
Club of George Washington University.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin OF the
university will greet the delegates at
the corporate communion breakfast
sunday, May !, and Provost William
Allen Wilbur will deliver the address OF
welcome. Other speakers include Rev.
Irnatius Smith Of Catholic University,
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. S. A. ana
Rev. DR.. John Heating Cartwright
chaplain of the George washington
IJniyersity Newman Clum. The conven-
tion program includes sightseeing tours
and a ball, to be held at the MayhoWer'
other patrons OF the convention IN
clude1 a ,-ohi,
Donna Antonietta de Martlno' llle an
bassador of France and Nine. CIaudel'
the Japanese Ambassador and Mime.
Debuchi. the Ambassador OF Polanu:
Tvtus Filipowicz, the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, the
Ambassador of Peru. Manuel de Freyre
v Santander; the Ambassador OF Bra
I'll and Nine. de Lima Silva, the Am
bassador of Argentina. DR.. Felipe A:
Esnil. the Ambassador of Chile, Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal; the Minister OF
Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the Min
lister of Guatemala and Sonora oe
Recinos, the Minister OF the irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister
of Jugoslavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamlc;
the Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya, the Minister OF Colombia
and sonora de Lozano the Charge
d'Afaires of Nicaragua and Sonora dc
Debayle, Justice Wendell Phillips Stat
ford, Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur, Admiral William
S. Benson, Ms. Moncure Burke, Mrs.
Elizabeth May Cammack, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Flynn, Mrs Alfred T. Gage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Maj. and
Mrs. John J. Madigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur May, Dr. Mary O'Malley, Miss
Marie M. Ready, Miss Agnes Regan,
Miss Janet Richards, DR.. Charles Clin-
ton Swisher, International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae, Phi Kappa
Alumni. Spaulding Council Alt. Knights
Of Columbus; the Gibbons Club of Will
liam and Mary College, the Charles
Carroll Club of John Hopkins Univer-
versity. the Newman Club of the Col
lege OF Charleston, the Newman Club of
the University Of Pennsylvania and the
Newman Club of George Washington
University.
Membership of the Middle Atlantic
province comprises the college Catholic
clubs in Pennsylvania, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and the District Of Columbia.
II is expected that zoo delegates will as
semble for the opening session.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
c. U. Man HOnOred.

THE fellowship in literature and his
l. tory at the American School of
Classical Studies at AT hens,
Greece, for the next academic year, has
been awarded to Rev. Basil Charles
Kolar, a graduate student at Caholic
University, according to word received
Of the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences. This fellowship is open to
annual competition by written exami-
to students from the supporting insti-
tuition of the American School at
Athens
Father Kolar had to compete with
students from Harvard, Johns Hopkins,
University of Michigan, University of
California, Yale University and other
outstanding institutions. The award is
made strictly on the basis of attain
ment in four written examinations
which are taken under the supervision
of the Managing Committee of the
school.
Pi Epsilon, the senior honor fraternity
of the university, has petitioned Blue
Key, the national honor fraternity, to
be designated as a chapter of that
society This will make the local
fraternity member of a national body
whose purpose is to recognize and honor
outstanding excellence in extra-curri-
cular activities.
DR.. Richard j. Purcell. professor of
history, and the Rev DR.. John A. Ryan,
professor of moral theology, have been
elected members Of the national council
Evening star., 1932-04-24
q. w. u. to Teach Sciences.
CEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-

~ SITY will present in its Summer
sessions a special program of
studies In the natural sciences. Field
courses in botany, geology and zoology
will be conducted by the heads of these
departments Of the university.
Before joining the university faculty
10 years ago, DR.. Robert Fiske Griggs,
executive officer OF the botany depart
ment was member of the scientific
staff OF the Department of Agriculture,
participating in various government ex-
petitions, and later a member of the
faculty of Ohio State University. AS
director Of the National Geographic
Society's expedition to the Katmai dis
trtct of Alaska, he discovered and ex-
plored the famous Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes" studying and clas-
styling the fora of the region.
DR.. Ray Smith Bassler, executive Of
flcer Of the department of geology and
geography, is head curator of geology
OF the United States National Museum.
The author Of numerous scientific
papers, he is president of the Palento-
logical Society of America and vice
president of the Geological Society of
America.
DR.. Paul BartSch, executive officer of
the department of zoology, is curator
Of mollusks of the National Museum.
In addition to the field course in
botany, Dr. Griggs will conduct a post
session field trip to the pine barrenS
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Strange Growth
OF Plants Blamed
On Cravity's Pull
Nature Faster on Top Sides
When Put i'm AtmOs-
phere of Ethylene.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--A miss
ing link between the earth's gravita-
tional pull and living growth was re-
ported to the American Philosophical
Society today.
1t developed in paper upon the
effects of ethylene, the anesthetic in
Illuminating gas, by DR.. william
Crocker, director of the Boyce Thomp-
son Institute for Plant Research, Of
Yonkers, N. Y.
The leaf stems of many plants grow
faster on their top sides than under
meath when placed in an atmosphere
containing even a trace of ethylene.
The result is TO curl them downward,
as if wilted.
But gravitation is so per cent re-
sponsible for this odd growth, for the
stems grow thus almost only when the
top sides face upward, in the opposite
direction from gravity's pull.
If the stems lie on their sides. the
growth is cut to fraction of l per
cent and virtually ceases if they are
upside down. Their under sides show
no such power of combining with grav-
ity TO grow.
Even old stems normally Of full
stat'!re, show a squirt of growth under
combined ethylene and gravitation
But that is their finish. They cannot
come back, remaining permanently
bent like old men, while the young
stems straighten up again after the
gas Is removed.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
18TH ARREST ON 18TH

IL was his thirteenth arraignment
pe!ore the thirteenth magistrate on the
Gun OF the month when Frank Kelly
toxication. -01 III
I'm doing you favor" said Mapis-
trate Mark Rudich TT will he n;cs
and warm; the flowers will be in bloorc
and the birds will be singing when yo,,
get out" "--0Ai Jou
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BUSINESS ACTIVITY HIT

Chamoer of Commerce Secretaries
Told at Meeting to Debunk.
MACON, Ga, April % (P-Chan-
per OF Commerce secretaries from MANY
southern cities received pointed advices
regarding their work at their annual
convention here yesterday.
SAD P. T. Anderson, vice president of
tne Macon Telegraph and the Macon
news: Get out OF the hot air field
ana get on a business basis"
SAID Jack H. Hott of Fort Worth
Tex, secretary of the National Associa-
tlon OF Commercial Secretaries:
Denunk the Chamber of Commerce.
90 something except be hot air artists
business that is in your CITY"
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Howard Men HODOred.

OU1S KING, graduate of Howard
- University in 1924, has passed the
examinations for the doctorate in
anthropology at Columbia University. it
was announced yesterday by DR.. Frank
BoaS of Columbia.
Concurrent with the announcement
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DIES EATING LUNCH
Man, 81, Is Stricken With Heart
Attack While in Store.

Stricken with a heart attack while
eating lunch, William @. Roy, 81, of.
the 4400 block of Fourteenth street,
died yesterday at the Sears Roebuck
Co. store, Gil Bladensburg road north
east.
Roy was pronounced dead by Dr.
r. NJ. Zoretskie of the Casualty Hos
pital staff, who responded in charge
Of the Casualty ambulance. Roy had
been under the care Of private physi-
clan for heart trouble for some time,
ninth precinct station police were told.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

this service also will be sung in COM
memoration of President Washington,
Bishops Satterlee and Harding and the
other deceased founders and benefactors
Of the Cathedral
Evening star., 1932-04-24

MUSICAL STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ATR-COOLED
SLEEPING CARS

and night, summer and winter! For
every car is air-cooled and air-condi-
toned, just as theatres and fine build
ings are cooled.
There is no extra fare to any point.
And if you do not desire Pullman
accommodations, you may enjoy the
advantages of air-cooled travel In the
Imperial Salon Cars at no cost beyond
your railroad ticket.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CINCINNATI LEXINGTON
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS

An Imagination Ike jules Verne's
might have visioned train like this.
It's so far ahead of all other trains!
Imagine a train from which drafts,
dust, dirt and noise are excluded; in
which the air you breathe is always
fresh, cool, cleansed, and maintained at
the perfect temperature; train which
actually makes your mig hit on the
sleeper healthful and refreshing! Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

L lIOllCs hIlIL OOO1
Phone Service A 81 to P NJ DsilH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
LEGALS
LegaI AUCTIONS ano SaIes

Legal Auctions and Sales
We will sell at Public Auction one
Graham Paige Coupe, 1928 model: Motor
number 55e495. Serial number e022i6. for
storage and tow-in charges amounting 10
$40 at 10 A. NJ Monday MAY 2. 1882.
SERVICE MOTOR INN.
1905 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Red Plot Charged
By United Press

By UHtted Press
HARDIN, Manchuria, April 25.-
Widespread Soviet military opera
tons reported at Vladivostok today
brought charges from Japanese
controlled officials that a Red ter
rorist plot is being directed against
the new independent republic" of
Manchukuo.
An official procurator's findings,
which charged that 300 active ter
rorists assisted by 5000 other So
VETS, were involved in plots against
Manchukuo, will be furnished the
League of Nations Manchurian
commission when it reaches here.
Refugees reaching here from
Vladivostok said the city renamed
under martial law established by
the Russian secret police.
They said Soviets were certifying
islands off the port and have estab-
lished an airdrome.
Merchant ships are being armed
and citizens drilled to protect them
selves against poison gas and aerial
raids, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
EXPANSION OF
CREDIT URGED
Mills Says Pure Initiation
Must Be Avoided.

By UHtcd Press
NEW YORK, April 25.-A re-
invigorated credit structure and a
restoration of national confidence
are "the twin weapons which must
be forged to repel and turn back
the forces of destruction" Treasury
Secretary Ogden l.. Mills declared
today in an address at the annual
luncheon of the Associated Press.
What would appear to be re-
quired now is the stimulus of credit
expansion" Mills said, explaining
that this was what the federal re-
serve banks were seeking to pro-
vide through their current program
of releasing funds by purchasing
government securities.
with a gradual restoration of
confidence at home, with greater
stability abroad, with a new bank
ing law increasing the amount of
disposable gold, the situation is
suspicious for carrying through an
easy money policy as long as it re-
mains under control and does not
develop into uncontrolled imitation. >
But controlled credit expansion is
possible only through the federal
reserve, Mills warned.
Il emphasize this" he said, ito
bring out the contrast between
controlled expansion of this kind
and pure initiation, such as is in
volved in proposals now before the
congress for printing fat money or
such as would result ultimately
from a series of unbalanced
budgets"
This was a reiteration of Mills
opposition to the pending proposal
to pay a bonus to World war vet
Grams with a $4,000 100000 issue of
new money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Lega. Bids, Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRUCK
SGRAPERS

OGhAR6hS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commission
Office on the Third Floor OF the State
House Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana. until May 5, 1882
on the following equipment.
"a to IS Truck Scrapers of the hydraulic
pneumatic or spring blade type suita bic
for use on truck of from to ton ca
pacity.
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
T. o. b. various points in the State OF
Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the Office Of the State Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request.
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids
waive technicalities as to procedure and
TO award on any combination of bids
that in its Judgment is most advantage
Gus to the State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
L J. BROWN Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

WEATHER. IUWUkRUW
Showers and slightly tonight partly cloudy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices


hartley, ADRIAN A.-Age rs, father of
E EmeT z OF Los d angeles and brother Of
TANNER & B90HAS NSlN''f MoR RI ~
WR nriat 6ny1n H Fl M Friends invited
EVANS, REBECCA--Mother Of Hugh.
Clyde. Marshall, Allen, Floyd. Edward
Sadie Burrell. Mrs. J. V. Tidwell and
a. m. Saturday. Services at her son
Aliens residence, 1908 S. Sheffield ave.
a. M. Tuesday. Burial at Brownstown,
Ind. Friends invited.
Pierce, Florida: Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Wednesday, 1870 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Mrs: Fern Lineback, Mrs. Irma Young
RroTnssbuTg: departed this life sunday,
day at Hillside Christian Church at 10
INVITED. Friends NAV cali at residence,
direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
HERT. WILLIAM A.-Beloved husband Of
Mollie Hert,- father of velma Hert,
brother of Mrs. Robert Hollef and Mrs.
April IS, 7:25 a. m. Funeral Thursday,
April April 20, p. m. at the residence 1886
Union ST.. FRIENDS invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
residence after l p. m Tuesday.
HIGGINS, MALINDA-Wife of William
Higgins, died Saturday. Funeral Tues
day 10 a. m. at the KIRBY-DINN
MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian ST..
Friends invited.
RUGENSTEIN, WILLIAMSBURG nus
band of Eleanor RugenStein, father of
Mrs. Wilma Bourne, grandfather of
Beverley Ann Bourne, and brother of Emil
A. and Otto H. Rugenstein, passed away
Monday, April rs, age 40 years. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
29l5 Highland place, Wednesday after
Capitol Ave. M. E. church, Capitol ave.
and 30th ST., at 2 o'clock. Burial Wash
ington Park cemetery Friends invited.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LAW; MARY Age g. beloved wife of
sister of Mrs Elizabeth Oswald of Gary,
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Thursday D. m. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill
SHAW. WILLIAM EDWARD-Beleved son
OF William A and Louise E (nee Klier)
and brother of Mrs. Alice Haymaker
and Mrs. Ruby Jordan, passed away
Sunday April "a, age Il months For
further particulars call VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTOR.
WJLLOUGHBY. SCOTT-Age 70 years,
father of Arthur Willoughby, passed
away Sunday evening. Services at the
residence 9l9 West New York St, Tues
day .. m. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
THE TIMES
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Phone Service a 81 to Q P NJ DsilV