davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

CHESTER n. 1928 rms. mod: $25.
Hoosier Funding Corp. LI-7890. HU-6124.
! COLORADO. 38, S-Strictly modern. g.
| room double reduced from $50 to S26.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

DENNY, N, 524-6-room modern single;
double garage reduced $25 month, water
M id 1R-2220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

PLEASANT ST. IBI8-6-TOOm mOusTH uOu-
bic with garage. near school. DR-5146
PLEASANT RUN BLVD. E.. 36--Near
Garfield Park; Groom modern, double
garage, $50. DR-2979.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
|OPT|M|SM KEYNOTE
| OF SCHOOL SESSION
Southern Farmers Prospects
Are Good, J. c. Marquis Tells
Vocational Leaders.

j. Clyde Marquis of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture was the principal
speaker at the morning session of the
Vocational Education Convention at
the Wardman Park Hotel today. Mar
quis discussed The outlook with Spe-
cial Reference to Southern Agriculture. a."
Optimistic predictions for the pros
poets Of Southern farmers were heard
in the discussion which followed Mar
quis' address. Dr.. F. 3. Bomberger of
the Federal Farm Board spoke on
Marketing Problems
The annual banquet last night
marked the outstanding meeting on
the conference program. Members of
the home economics and agricultural
sections heard Secretary Of Labor Will
liam N. Doak deliver the principal ad-
dress on Changing Economic Condi-
tions and Vocational Education" Sec
retary Doak, who Is also chairman
Of the Federal Farm Board for Voca-
tional Education, stated the necessity
for continuous occupational adjustment
to changing conditions, for learning
new skills and trades is universally in
evidence In every line Of economic
activity"
Vocational education has a large
responsibility In this matter of unem-
ployment. It's responsibility is to pro-
vide such training as may be required
to bring these displaced workers back
into employment" he said.
Secretary Doak added he was "suf-
ficiently optimistic to believe we have
passed the crisis of this great eco
nomic depression and may look forward
to better times rather than backward
upon period Of greater suffering"
The conference, which was called by
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, will adjourn tomorrow after a
five-day session.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

does not look Al to me-" answered Ad-
miral Moffett, and he added yesterday
tnat ne has never seen Sousas birth
certificate
While Admiral Moffett threw no light
upon this phase of Sousas life, it is
known that the eminent musician
shaved of his beard about the time of
the World War.
Admiral Moffett made Lieut.. Sousa
an offlcer and placed him in charge Of
Lne panos at the Great Lakes Training
STATION. The commanding officer Of
the station asked Sousa now many mu-
slclans he could handle m a band and
the admiral was informed he thought
ne could handle up to $50. Later, how
ever, ne demonstrated that he could
olrect at one time the monster aggre-
CATION OF l,708. Admiral Moffett re-
calls that 1t was an inspiring sight.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master general of the Marine Corps,
received cablegram this morning from
Lieut.: Gen. Sir Charles pobell. COM
manoer OF the Royal WEIGH Fusileers,
stating The Royal WEIGH mourn with
the Marine Corps for Lieut.. Comdr.
Sousa"
Sousa wrote a march for the Royal
WEIGH several years ago.
committee representing the Amer
lean Society Of Authors, Composers and
publishers was to arrive here at 2
O'Clock this afternoon for the funeral.
In the group were to be George NJ
Conan, Jerome D. Kern, Henry Hadley,
Obey Speaks, r. H. Burnside. Sigmund
homoerg ana Raymond Hubbell.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
WOMEN IN HOUSE
FE[|C|TATE BRIDE
Femininc Representatives Ap.
prove First Romance of
Legislative Halls.

Five woman colleagues Of Ruth
Hanna Mccormick in Congress have
voiced hearty approval of the first ro-
nance to develop on the floor Of the
august House of Representatives.
Their approval took the form Of tele-
grams Of felicitation to Colorado
Springs, where Mrs Mccormick was
wed yesterday to Albert G. Sin1ns OF
Albuquerque, N. Mex, beside whom she
sat last session in the House.
Representative Mary Norton ex-
pressed hearty approval Of Cupid's
entry into the august deliberations.
1t Is nice to feel that even the busy
member of Congress is not immunized
against romance" she said.
Comments on Future.
With the cares Of the day pressing
in and night session stretching
ahead, Mrs. Norton even went a bit
further.
Commenting on an account Of Mrs
McCormick's welding, which said the
former Illinois Representative at Large
was through with politics." Mrs. Nor
ton said:
She has evidently decided a do
mestic career is preferable to a public
career and she probably is very wise in
her decision. I hope she'll have a very
happy life and feel that she deserves il. u
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
OF Massachusetts, beamingly reported
The men are all agog over It and are
asking me If approve"
We'll do you?" she was asked.
In general I do not approve OF
House romances," she replied, but this
particular one is very nice one. Both
are very able. They like to do the same
things. I am very fond of both ano
nave great admiration for both"
Dandy" Says Mrs. Owen.
Dandy" exclaimed Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. IT sent
wire, 'Heartiest congratulations and
every good wish in the world think
it's rather fun to mark the first mar
rage OF two who have been members
of Congress-"
Representative Effiegene wingo, Dem
ocrat, Arkansas, promptly laid special
claim to Simms, New Mexico Repub-
lican. as coming from an old Arkansas
family.
I'm very fond Of the family, and
therefore am very pleased and interest
ed" she said His father, you know
was Confederate soldier and a stanch
Democrat When I was out home and
the engagement was first rumored
everybody was asking me about them.
I'm a great admirer Of BOTH
I'm delighted about it." said Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn of Califor-
mia. She's an attractive woman. He's
a charming man. I think they should
be very happy. It's really grand idea.
What does it prove about women in
congressional careers? That we are
only human after ALL
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CURLEY PREDICTS
ROOSEVELT VOTE
Says Governor Will Beat
Smith in Bay State Pri-
mary in April.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Prediction that Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York would have the
support Of Massachusetts, delegation
at the Democratic National Convention
was made today by Mayor James M.
Curley of Boston. who is leading the
Roosevelt forces in the Bay State.
Mayor Curley was in Washington to-
day to press Boston's claim for harbor
Improvement appearing before the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Would Avoid Fight.
Gov. Roosevelt will have the Massa-
chusetts delegation" Mayor Curley said
The mayor insisted that Roosevelt
could carry the State in the primaries
on April Is in a contest with Alfred E.
Smith, if such a fight should come
about. He said, however, that for the
sake of the Democratic party in Massa-
chusetts such fight should be avoided
If possible Conferences have been held
bv the Democratic leaders to iron out
their difficulties, he said, and he hoped
that eventually some agreement would
"If an agreement is reached" said
the mayor, "it will be for Roosevelt
delegation"
Mayor Curley said that Mr.. Smith
has eliminated himself" since he has
repeated his earlier statement that he
(Smith) is not seeking delegates or
making any campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Cites New Hampshire Vote.
"The result of the primaries in New
Hampshire" continued Mayor Curley,
"is an indication of what is going to
happen in Massachusetts,. New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, are neighbor-
ing States. The same kind of people
are involved in the primaries in Mas
sachusetts as were involved in the pri-
maries in New Hampshire. The New
Hampshire victory has, of course, helped
the Roosevelt candidacy greatly in
Massachusetts,
Mayor Curley said that he hoped to
see Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
cnusetts this afternoon.
Senator Walsh attended recent con-
ferences in Boston at which efforts
were made to bring about an agreement
in regard to the Massachusetts delega-
tion to the Democratic National Con-
vention. He said he would see other
Democratic leaders while in Washing
ton, among them Speaker Garner, with
whom he served many years ago in the
House.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
DOUBLE TRIUMPH
SPURS ROOSEVELT
Ewes Turned to North Dakota
After New Hampshire and
Minnesota Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIesS
Two successive victories spurred to-
day the campaign Of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
On top of his popular victory for
New Hampshire's eight convention
votes, Roosevelt yesterday obtained
Minnesota's "a. His managers turned
their eyes Immediately further west for
a drive to obtain in next weeks pri-
mary North Dakotas 10 votes, for
which Gov. Murray of Oklahoma has
campaigned In person. AS the first test
between Roosevelt and Murray. the re-
suit of that primary is regarded equal
ly as important as the thorough-goin
victory over the Alfred E. Smith dele
cation in New Hampshire.
Go After Massachusetts Delegates.
The Roosevelt supporters are working
hard to consolidate this New England
lead, going aggressively after the big
Massachusetts, delegation. So much of
the States organization is for Smith
that a real struggle is in sight. Yes
ton sought withdrawal of Smiths sane
ton of the delegation making the race
for him, but the 1928 nominee replied
he considered his consent in line with
the original announcement that he
would not seek the nomination, but
would take 1t If the party called him.
Curley hailed this as good news for
Roosevelt
In California slate Of Smith dele
gates was announced, and selection of
one favoring the nomination of John
N. Garner was to be put in the field
today. A Roosevelt delegation was
named earlier
Hoover Files in Ohio.
Across the fence, in the Republican
camp. President Hoovers first formal
bid for denomination was noted in his
filing of consent for delegates pledged
to him in Ohio.
Minnesotas decision for Roosevelt
was not uncontested. A row in the
party convention split it, a minority
gathering separately to nominate dele
gates favorable to Smith. But there
was no prospect that this group would
succeed in contesting the right of the
Roosevelt delegates to take their places
in the national convention.
With Minnesota in camp the New
Yorker now has 48 pledged delegates,
to lead the field.
Prohibition figured In the proceed
ings at st. Paul. The regular conven-
ton voted a plank urging State-by-
State referendum on prohibition, while
the rump meeting declared for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
WORLD EDUCATION BODY
TO CONVENE IN HONOLULU
Meeting of Fedora ton of Associa-
tions to Be Held in Hawaii
July 1851.

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Unusual in
terest among teachers not only of the
United States but several foreign coun-
tries. Is being shown in the coming
Pacific regional conference of the World
Federation of Education Associations
which will be held in Honolulu July
1881.
Oren e. Long of the Honolulu con-
vention estimates that the attendance
Will number close to 1000. This will
be by far the largest group that ever
came 10 Hawaii for convention. and
IT VIII bring several internationally
known educators as speakers.
Canada will send a particularly large
delegation, while delegates are expected
from Japan, China, the Philippines,
Australia and New Zealand. Several
educational leaders of the Middle West
have tentatively signed reservations.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
PARDON MANDATORY

Yrigoyen Must Accept, Even if He
Does Not Wish 1t, Judge Rules.
BUENOS AIRES, March 10 CR.-
Federal Judge Jantus has ruled that
former President Hipolito Yrigoyen
must accept a pardon recently granted
desire it.
Yrigoyen had declined the pardon,
given him by former President Jose
Uriburu just before the inauguration OF
President Augustin p Justo, recently.
He asked instead that he be tried on
the charges Of tolerating Irregularities
in his administration, for which he was
pardoned. asserting that he was inno-
cent.
The court ruled that the case was
closed by the pardon before trial.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
American Amateur King.

Among the four amateur kings who
have made" themselves In French colo
nies within three months Is an Ameri-
can. while two are English, and the
man father and Scotch mother. All
are fairly well-to-do, and they opened
their kingdoms With much pomp and
ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
SMOKE HOUSE LOCKED IS YEARS.
WAR VETERAN NEVER RETURNED
For "Charey's Sake,'' Greene County, Va, Mothe,
Refuses to Enter Door He Forgot to Open.

received word that he had been sent
overseas.
He later died In a French hospital
from pneumonia.
The smoke house still remains locked
as Charles Shiff1ett left it the day
pelore ne started for Camp Lee. The
key to~tne building is still hanging
on q nan In Mrs. Shifiett's kitchen,
where II was placed about is years ago.
MIS- Sniflett says she has often
needed meat and other articles that
were left in her smoke house when
the building was closed, but that It
WI remain locked for Charley's sake. y
Evening star., 1932-03-10

I or extraordinary
| heroisn in action
with the enemy at
LA Tuilerie Farm
France, July % and
%. 1918. While
making an inspec-
tion of the two
leading battalions
of the regiment on
July % Maj. Nalle
entered La Tuilerie
Farm and found il
occupied. AS his
party was leaving
the farm persons
we're heard ap-
preaching, an d
fearing that his
me n might fire
., - 60 4
Evening star., 1932-03-10
FOUNDER TO RESIGN

Interior Decorator Pioneered With
Shop in Vienna.
VIENNA, Austria.-Prof Josef Hoff-
mann, one of the most interesting of
living Viennese celebrities, has decided
to resign from his work with the
Wiener Werkstaette," the organization
his genius helped to create.
The Wiener Werkstaette is a shop
which has been initiated the world
over; it founded the modernist mode
In interior decoration, it has furnished
TO many thousands of buyers those neat
little gadgets in metal, glass, wood and
fabric which brighten modern houses
Prof. Hoffman,, who has been chief
designer Of the organization for many
years, is so and wants to retire.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, March 10.-For Char
ley's sake" Mrs. Sarah Shiflett's smoke
house in Greene County has remained
locked since the World War
In the early stages Of the war Charles
Shiflett was sent to Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va, for training. On the night
before he left his home he locked his
mothers smoke house. saying, "I'n un-
lock 1t when you want me-"
The next morning young Shtniett de-
parted, forgetting his promise to his
mother, In q short TIM Mrs. shiniett
Evening star., 1932-03-10

was fairly we'll known a month ago,
now their own folks don't know
where to send them mail. I am go
ing to ask for contributions for
funds to build home for delegates
who have been sent of to confer
ences and forgotten.
P. S. What a wise guy that
Charley Dawes was to escape that
burial alive.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

troops, he stepped from behind the wall
and challenged the party. He was i'm
mediately fired upon and killed. This
gallant officers sacrificial spirit was an
inspiration to all. Residence at appoint
ment, District. Of Columbia. Posthu-
mously awarded. Medal presented to
widow, Mrs. Gladys F. Male. She is not
listed in the Washington city or tele-
phone directories.
(Copyright, 1e32)
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Masons to Hold Dance.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A dance under the auspices OF
the Gavel Club, Masonic organization
of this place, will be hell Saturday
evening in the Masonic Hall. Proceeds
will go toward the Masonic Temple
building fund
Evening star., 1932-03-10
NEW NORWAY PREMIER
Lens Hundsheid, President of
Odelsting. Elevated.

Odelsting, Elevated.
OSLO, Norway, March 10 P.-Lens
Hundsheid, parliamentary leader Of the
Agrarian party and president Of the
Odelsting, will succeed the late Premier
Kolstad as prime minister OF Norway,
it was announced today.
He also will assume the ministry Of
agriculture Kirkeby Garstad, the pres
ent minister, will take over the depart
ment Of commerce.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BROWNS IN TRUCK PLUNGE
Man Loses Life and Ferryboat Is
Sunk in Accident.

PRINCETON, Ind. March 10 @-
william E. Simpson. 38, of Dayton, Ohio,
was drowned yesterday when a truck
on which he was riding plunged from
a cable ferry into the Wabash River
west of here. The ferryboat was sunk
by the truck.
driver; two other passengers, Norman
Bossle and Rex Stallings, both of Louis
vile, and Frank Keeper Of the ferry
were rescued The truck was bound for
st. Louis from Louisville.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

The loss of teeth has no connection
with wrinkles and gray hair. To-
day you may fash carefree smile
that shows white teeth without a
flaw. Tomorrow your dentist may
be forced to remove one of them,
or two, or three.
The shock is cruel in these cases,
not so much from pain as from
hurt pride. It seems very mysteri-
Gus to the victim, particularly if
he has always thought he was CIV
ing his teeth the proper care.
Brushing teeth night and morn
ing, keeping them beautifully
clean-this he has done but it was
not enough. The average person is
likely to think only of the surface.
The dentists thoughts go deeper.
For pyorrhea is a gun, disease.
Don't neglect seeing your dem
tist periodically. And when you
brush your teeth, use Forhan's,
the toothpaste for both gums and
teeth. It is the lifework of spe-
cialist in pyorrhea, DR.. R. J.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
DEVICE AIDS ARCHERS
Amesbury, Mass, Man Invents At.
tachment for Accuracy.

tachment for Accuracy.
If you are worried about YOUR
archery score, Colin j. Cameron of
AmeSbury, Mass, has perfected device
to improve the archer's accuracy In
long bow shooting.
At the center Of the bow Is a metal
piece with a hole through which the
arrow whizzes
Evening star., 1932-03-10
MiSt01
RGo. ~ pAr. or.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JoHN by 2sssF ss
HONEY-5-LB. CAN, PURE, 90c DELIVERED:
for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY POT.
West 0654 by 10 m 1865 3lst st. NV.
HoNEY-5;LB. CAN. PURE. 9oc DELIvEREp;
West 0654 by 10 IN 1868 3ist St. NV
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
soPsy eHcePe fhRe so1EsaefdE By me
! Will, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ToRERT TsS 9.neF tRsn fnSse sc contracted by myse
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM FREDER-
icksburs; doz., 81; frying chickens, 32c lb.
baking chickens, Csc lb.; dressed; delivered
CHAIRS FoR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets. weddings and
meetings loc up per day each: new chairs.
6NFD sTAPEs ior co 4s G iss o
81. NV. Metropolitan 1914
GOING2 WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
sood care Of it at low cost. telephone
We savs sGs fHa apd pRoSe Sopes Nat NAI i4sd
ESeThD aes 2xEa .ace Isss M
Nati9naI $3.50. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
STORAGE co. Branches in other cities:
wANTED-LoADs
~ NEW YORK CITY. MARCH IL
TO BOSTON ....................M MARCH II
TO RICHMOND MARCH Is
And all points North and West. AGENT
AILIED VAN LINES. We also pack anc
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
l3l3 You st. NV. Phone North 3342-334;
ROOF LEAKING?
! Tin Tin and slaE. Call North 5sl4 day or night
AJAX ~ t-,i7il'> ROOFING {; GO.
t0s
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BANS KITE FLYING

Old Memphis, Tenn, Law, Never
Repealed, Not Enforced.
1909 statute which has never been
revoked or revised forbids flying kites
inside the city limits of Memphis, Tenn.
There are no records of prosecutions
under this code and it Is not enforced.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

AS recorded in the official citation
James B. Nalle, major, 4th Infantry. Sd
DIVISION. American Expeditionary Force
received the Distinguished Service Cross
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - The
poor, old Disarmament Conference
at Geneva, it's Just dropped plum
Evening star., 1932-03-10

out OF the pa
pers. u just
shows you how
we can get all
excited about
something. and
think that life
and death de-
pend on it, and
in six weeks
nobody can re-
member it.
Those poor
delegates, they
Evening star., 1932-03-10
MRS. MCCORMICK
IS WE'D TO S|MMS
Former House Members Mar.
rIed at Colorado Springs
Home OF Bride.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. March
lO-Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. for
mer Representative from Illinois, and
Albert G. Simms of Albuquerque, for
mer member of Congress from New
Mexico. were married yesterday at the
spacious home of the bride at Broad
moor, suburb.
eliminating romance which be-
gan in the halls Of Congress, the we'd
ding ceremony was performed in the
presence of a group of friends from
several States.
Mrs. James Ailshie, daughter OF the
late Calvin Cobb, Boise, Idaho. news
paper publisher, was the matron of
nonor, and Justice John Simms of the
New Mexico Supreme Court, a brother
/ OF the bridegroom, was best man. Rev.
| Paul G. Roberts, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church, off1ciated.
Son and Daughter Present.
The bride wore a gray afternoon
she wore at the debut of her daugh-
ter, Miss Katryna Mccormick Miss
Mccormick, who is attending Colum-
bia University. was unable to be here
for the wedding. Mrs. Mccormick s
son. Medill Mccormick, and her
daughter. Ruth Elizabeth Mccormick,
who are attending private schools in
Colorado Springs, we're among those
present.
The daughter of the late Mark
| Hanna, who directed the Republican
campaign that elected William Nc
Kinley President in 1896, Mrs. Nc
Cormick was reared in an atmosphere
OF politics. Her first husband, the late
Senator Medill Mccormick, died in
september. 1927, as he was completing
his first term as United States Senator
from Illinois. Mrs. Mccormick be-
came first chairman of the Women's
Executive Committee of the National
Republican Committee, and first ma
tional Republican committeewoman
from Illinois. She was elected to Con-
gress in 1928.
Sat Next TO Each Other.
Mrs. McCormick's seat in the House
was next to that OF Mr.. Simms, and
the friendship begun amid the turmoil
of national legislation developed into
the romance.
Mr.. Simms is in business at Albu-
, querque, and formerly was president CT
a bank there. His first wife was Kath-
crime Atherton Mather of Niagara Falls.
N. Y, descendant of Richard Mather
OF Harvard College. They were married
In 1914 and she died in 1921. He was
admitted to the New Mexico bar In
1918 and served in the New Mexico
Legislature before being elected to Con-
greSs on the Republican ticket. He was
defeated at the last election by Repre-
sentative Dennis Chavez, Democrat.
The bride is 81 years old and Simms
Is so.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

~ ~~Sas ~ q
80 when you're youns7 -
Why do some people keep
them longer than others7
Why does the dentist talk
about "pyorrhea" when you
are worrying about "teeth"2
Forhan. Pyorrhea may be eating
down into your gums for five or
ten years before it causes the
loss of single tooth. But half
the lost adult teeth are actually
taken by this dreaded disease.
That is why the dentist worries
about your gums.
Get ahead of pyorrhea. Buy
Forhan's Toothpaste today and
start Immediately to clean your
teeth and massage your gums ac-
cording to the directions in the
package. Forhan's comes in a big
brown tube that lasts long time.
It is pleasant. You will like it and
so will every child old enough to
use brush. All drug stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner Of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN,
 Pastor.
"The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
 lo:00 a.m.-Sunday School. We are organizing an adult Bible study class in the Sunday School. Every one is invited to attend. We are now beginning study of the book of Acts" Our school is still grow ing. Come. help, and be helped! ll:00 am. =: Morning service. eAA Men Are Created Equal" is g phrase from the Declaration o1 Independence that we are So fam iliar with that we seldom stop tc consider its meaning. Brother hood" is New Testament expres. sion that has suffered similar fate. These two expressions vii form the basis of tomorrow,s ser. mon.