davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Study Group
Is Organized
for Season

Irv.ngton Union of Clubs again
will sponsor a group of study
classes this season, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. W. w. Ward, gen.
eral chairman OF classes.
Programs for the classes have
been issued by Mrs. Ward. who
previously has served in the capac-
ity Of director. The classes will
Begin in October and continue
through April.
Mrs. c. A. Harris is chairman of
the union. Additional members on
the advisory board for the classes
are Mrs Robert Hail. Mrs. Carl S.
Wagner. and Mrs. Joseph Os-
trander.
The Iryington Union of Clubs in
Wtes all women in Indianapolis TO
membership in these classes. Mem
oership will be open through the
month Of September. Admission to
the classes will be by season ticket
only.
Glasses Start Oct. 5
The first class meets Wednesday
Oct. 5, 2:30 D. M, in the sculpture
court Of the John Heron Art In
stitute. Miss Stillson vial lecture
on art prints. All members of the
study classes are invited. Tea will
be served
A committee consisting Of Mrs
Robert Hamilton, chairman: Mrs
Bertram Day and Miss Helen Dirks
is in charge Of the class in music
appreciation which will meet the
fourth Friday in each month at the
1rvington Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Lenora Coffin will lecture to this
group on Music Around the World"
The art appreciation class will
meet the first Wednesday of each
month at the Irvington public IL
brary with Miss Blanche Stillson
as lecturer on Oriental Art" The
committee in charge of this class
is Mrs. E. G. johnson, chairman:
Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs.
George M. Gahagen.
Two Literature Courses
Mrs. Kate Miner Raab's writing
for publication class will meet the
first and third Thursdays of each
month at the Irvington library. The
committee for this class is Miss Lola
Conner chairman; Mrs. Mark Gray
and Mrs. Nelson Elliott.
Two classes in literature are be-
ing offered. Mrs. Demarchus Brown
will lecture to one group the second
Wednesday of the month at the
Irvington Presbyterian church on
Eminent Victorians" The COM
mittee is Mrs Raymond Stilz,
chairman; Mrs Walter S. King and
Mrs Howard Caldwell.
The second literature group will
meet the third Wednesday of each
month at the same place. Mrs.
Agnes McCulloch Hanna will give
book reviews from contemporary
literature. The committee for this
class is Mrs. Carl E. Stone, chair
man; Mrs. William H. FTosch and
Mrs. Milton Mangus.
Professor John j. Haramy will
will lecture at the Irvington Presby-
terrain church the second Friday in
each month on World Affairs: In
ternational Current Events With
Their Historical Background" The
committee for this class is Mrs.
John K. Kingsbury, chairman; Mrs.
Othniel Hitch and Mrs. Walter j.
Palmer.
Cooking Group Organized
A course in human relations will
be given the first and third Thurs
day Of every month at the Irvington
Presbyterian church, by the staff of
the Herman G. Young Foundation,
including DR.. Mary H. Young, Pro-
fessor j. r. Rosenstein, o. j.
Breidenbaugh and DR.. Persis White
Simmons. Mrs. Louis Bruck is
chairman of this psychology class,
with Mrs. Merritt Harrison and
Mrs James F. Hall assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
PICNIC SUPPER TO
Be SORORITY EVENT

A picnic supper will precede the
business meeting of Delta Sigma
sorority, which will meet at 7:3O
Monday at the home of Misses Al
lene and Gertrude Hoch, 1901
Broadway.
Committee appointments and
convention reports will be pre-
sented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Inspection of these old boards
will detect those that are warped
and loose and enable the home
owner to replace them.
Sometimes the mortar which
was used to cement the frame of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
AIDS
ENTERTAIN GROUP

The Children's Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside sponsored entertainment
by two of Thurston's assistants at
the Sanitarium this morning. Mrs.
w. j. Overmire was in charge.
The club will met at Wednes-
day in the Fletcher American bank
clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

house to the foundation becomes
loose and falls out.
These holes allow cold air to
enter the basement and finds its
way up into the house. Be sure
to check this and, if faulty mortar
is found, replace it with new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BETTY BAKER TO
WE'D B. /. KENDALL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Baker, 5265
North Meridian street, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Betty Baker, to Bruce Lynn
Kendall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Kendall, 6281 Central avenue. The
wedding will take place Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Alpha Chapter to Meet
Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma
Theta sorority will have a business
meeting tonight at the home of
Miss Evelyn Byrne, 1925 Barth
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Daily Recipe
CARROT TIMBALES

9 cups grated rn1U car
riots
f-2 cup bread crumbs
g eggs
I teaspoon salt
9 tablespoons melted fat
1-2 cup milk
Wash, scrape and CRATE the
carrots and mix with the
crumbs. Beat the egg and
add to them the salt, fat and
milk.
Add this mixture to the car
rot and crumb mixture. Fill a
creased baking dish or pop
over cups, set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a slow oven
until firm. Serve with medium
white sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Miss Arnold Hostess

Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau
sorority will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Margaret Arnold, 5618
Lowell avenue, to discuss rush
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
4LUMNAE TO HOLD
SUPPER MEETING

Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority will hold it's
regular o'clock supper meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. A..
Mcmahon, 4812 East Tenth street.
Assisting will be Misses Constance
Jones and Barbara Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Picnic to Be Held

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Episcopal church will have a pic
mic Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Poole, on the La
fayette pike. Members are a7ked to
meet at $50 at the parish house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Luncheon Is Set

Mineola Club. Daughters of Po-
cahontas, will have a covered dish
lunchen, followed by a card party
Thursday afternoon at the lodge
hall, 1909 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Coat
~ dresses are getting to be regu-
lar hardy perennials in the fashion
garden. Every fall they spring up
just as Smartly as ever. And this
fall is no exception.
Every woman who's ever worn
a coat dress and experienced its
convenience and comfort certainly
will be glad Of that.
She's the one who appreciates
how quickly you can get into a
coat dress-iust as quickly as into
a coat, since it goes on the same
way.
She knows how comfortable such
dresses are-for they have the easy
lines. Knows, too, that wearing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Next: Men doff hats TO new fall
ideas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
RADIO DELIGHTS
OPEN To DEAF

An electrical device which will
bring to the 100000 deaf per-
sons of this country the pleasures
of hearing the radio, rhonograph
and ordinary conversation was
explained today to the National
Academy of Sciences by DR.. Fred
erick Bedell, of Cornell University.
DR.. Bedell calls the apparatus
a deaf speaker" mindful that
it derives from an ordinary radio
loud speaker. It can be attached
to any radio set with a loud
speaker or directly to a transmit
ting microphone.
It utilizes the vibrations of the
diaphgram in a loud speaker to
set up sound vibrations in the
skull of persons with defective
hearing. These vibrations are
transmitted to the skull bones by
hard rubber pad pressed against
the cheek bone or back of the
ear or by means of bone or
rubber quill held firmly between
| the teeth.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Science Tests Temperatures
OF 1000 Stars

middle ear, where defects are
usually located.
DR.. John C. Merriam, president
of the Carnegie Institution, is
presiding over a symposium on
climatic cycles this afternoon.
Evidence that rhythmic tempera'
ture variations have existed for
thousands of years is being
studied.
These include description of
tree-ring studies by DR.. A. E.
Douglass, of the University OF
Arizona, periodicities of solar
radiation by DR.. Charles G. Alb
bott, secretary of the Smithson-
ian Institution, and climatic and
sedimentary records by DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, of the American Geo.
graphic Society.
Last night the scientists OBJ
served the hundredth anniversary
of the electrical experiments by
Joseph Henry. first secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution, from
which grew the basic principles
of telegraph and the electric mo.
tor. President w. w. Campbell
presided.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
CAPONE VISITS
DEN|EDPRESS

CHICAGO, April 26 GN.sO.
More rigid restrictions are in
force against those who seek to
visit Al Capone in Cook county
Jail. United States Marshal H. w.
C. Laubenheimer revealed today.
The marshal said that news
papermen particularly are being
barred from the cell where the
gang monarch is awaiting the
outcome of his appeal to the
United States Supreme Court
from an 11-year prison sentence
for income tax violation.
Federal officials at Washington,
Laubenheimer said, were dis
pleased over publication of
stories connecting Capone with
the search for the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby.
The marshal emphatically
denied reports that Capone is
being held ncommunicado.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
WINE INDUSTRY
NOT 'HARR|ED'

CALIFORNIA; $3OO,OOO,OOo grape
industry has not been put on
the spot" by the Federal Govern
ment, Department of Justice Of
ficials asserted today.
While being sympathetic in
every possible way with the pros
perity of that industry, officials
explained that where grape con
centrates are sold with the evi-
dent intent that they shall be
used in the preparation of alco,
holic beverages, prosecutions will
take place.
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock,
prohibition commissioner, said the
San Francisco report that the
California growers had advocated
the legalization of light wines was
interesting, but he made no other
comment except that the Federal
Government has no choice except
to prosecute where products are
sold with the intent to violate
the law.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
DIR. CONDON

Topics ranging from the lumlnos-
ity and distance of stars larger
and hotter than the sun to the
structure of molecules are being
discussed today by leading scien-
fists of the country at the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences Build
ing.
Papers by astronomers and
physicists featured todays pro-
gram. DR.. Walter S. Adams, of
Mt. Wilson Observatory, Cali
fornia, described the spectroscopic
method of studying the stars de-
veloped there. 1t has been ap-
piled to 1000 stars whose tenn
peratures range from 10000 to
5000 degrees, centigrade.
A deaf" speaker, which will
enable 100000 hard of hear
ing" persons in this country to
enjoy radio and photographic
programs, now available only to
those with normal hearing, was
described by DR.. Frederick Bedell,
of Cornell University. The speaker,
using a vibrating applicator, de-
tours sound vibrations around the
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
U.S.NOTES SOLD.
IN a HOURS

Establishing a new record for
quick oversubscription to a
Treasury offering of securities,
the entire amount of the $780,
100000 block of notes and Certlfl-
Gates was more than taken up in
"a hours.
Acting Secretary Ballantine
announced today that the books
on the two issues-$225, 900, 900
in one-year certificates and $225,-
100000 in two-year notes, bearing,
respectively, and 3 per cent
were closed last night. The issue
was announced yesterday.
The prevailing low rate on
Government paper and other
short-time money. the United
States security-buying program of
the Federal Reserve system, and
the evident high confidence of
the banks and other investors in
governments" was responsible
for the issues being taken up in
record time.
The new securities will be
dated May 2, and reflect a net
increase in the public debt, since
no refinancing is involved at that
time. The additional cash was
required to meet loans of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton and other excesses of ex-
penditures over ordinary receipts.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
AGED INVENTOR.
KILLS WIFE

YORK, Pa, April 26 QNS).-
Edward Spencer Hall, 74-year-old
New York inventor, who shot
and killed his wife to spare her
the troubles" which might arise
from his financial reverses, today
was held in the York county jail
on a charge of murder.
Hall, who attempted to end his
life with the same revolver, was
recovering from a slight flesh
wound across the forehead.
Distraught because reversed fl
nancial conditions prevented him
from opening a factory here for
the manufacture of metal laths
on a machine of his own in,
vention, Hall told police he
sought to spare" his wife all
the trouble possible. He is said
to be the father of Mitchell Hall,
vice president of a New York
bank,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
.M|LL|KAN CITES
ATOM FINDINGS

Not only atoms of common ele-
ments, like helium, oxygen, silicon
and iron, but of heavier elements
may be continuously created in
the celestial spaces.
So intimated DR.. Robert An
drew Millikan at the National
Academy of Sciences here yester-
day. He revealed new evidence
for his view of cosmic rays.
DR.. Millikan described that
some of the cosmic rays now
measured show 1,000,000,000 elec-
tron volts energy, even higher.
Such energy could be explained
by assuming either that heavier
elements are being created in the
sky, or by the total annihilation
of higher atoms.
Most remarkable we're photo
graphic slides shown by DR.. Milli-
kan, showing direct method Of
determining the energies of cos
mic rays. DR.. Carl Anderson and
Millikan, of Pasadena Institute
of Technology, have devised the
apparatus to photograph tracks
left in water vapor by protons
and electronS, knocked off from
the nucleus of atoms disrupted
by coSmic rays.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Interest Focused in Smith
And Roosevelt in Mass.

BOSTON, April 26 G.N.S),
Under rainy skies and amid the
smoke left by a barrage of last
minute charges and counter
charges, the electorate of Massa'
chusetts today marched to the
polls to chose delegates to the
June conventions in Chicago of
the Republican and Democratic
parties.
The stakes were SO votes in
the national convention for the
Democrats and "a votes in the
Republican convention - conven
tions which will nominate Pres1.
Dental tickets.
Interest in Democrats
Interest centered in the Demo
cratic primary. where voters had
a slate pledged to Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, of New York, eX
Gov. Alfred E.Smith, of the EN-
pire State, and few independents
among the AZ delegates and AZ
alternates - IL delegates-at-large
with half a vote each and 80
district delegates with vote
each. Indications were that the
Democratic vote today will rur
around 250,000.
G. o. P. Race Tame
With all except a few candi
dates pledged to vote for Presi
dent Hoovers denomination, the
Republicans we're selecting 81
delegates and "a alternates-four
delegates-at-large and 80 district
delegates having a vote each in
the convention.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Woman Doctor GiUeS
Prohibition VieLUS

Prohibition from a Physicians S
Viewpoint" was the subject of an
address delivered at the opening
session of the Alexandria, -Arling-
ton county w. C. T. U. today in
the Clarendon Methodist Episco-
pal Church, by DR.. Blanche Tabor,
of Cherrydale.
Walter K. Handy. president of
the Arlington-Fairfax Counties
Religious Educational Association,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, ma
tional president of the Parent
Teacher Association, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Pastors Conference
Ends Sessions TOdGY

The Interdenominational Pas
tors Conference will end its Ses-
sion today with an address by
DR.. Lynn H. Hough, professor of
homiletics at Drew University.
The sessions are being held at
Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church, under auspices of the
Washington Federation of
Churches and American Uni
verSity.
The Rev. Russell j. ClinChy,
pastor of Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, made the opening
prayer today. A discussion was
led by the Rev. John C. MILAN,
director of religious education of
the Baltimore Conference. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Guest Lays Theft
To Brokers' Wife

NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.SD .
Because a diamond ring, dia-
mond and platinum wrist watch,
and a diamond and emerald guard
ring belonging to Mrs. Thomas
Lakin disappeared during party,
Mrs. Frances Goldstein, a brokers'
wife, today was under $1,000 bail
to await grand jury action on a
charge of grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
STATES CHIEFS
SURPRISED At
INVITATION
Roosevelt, Also Speaker, Joins
in Bid to President; Idea
of Case, Rhode Island

RICH MOND, April 26
I.N.S.) President Hoover s
decision to address the annual
conference of governors to-
morrow - the same day that
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
leading candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, is scheduled to speak
today served to fan the "politi-
cal smoke" of the conference
into fire.
The announcement at Washing
ton that the President had been
invited to address the conference
came as a surprise to all the
governors except the half dozen
members of the executive COM
mittee.
Governor Cases Idea
Gov. Norman S. Case, Rhode
Island, Republican, chairman of
the executive committee, revealed
that the committee decided Sun
day night to invite President
Hoover. Governor Case said:
ut was my idea that we
should invite the President"
Governor Roosevelt, a member
of the committee, said he voted
in favor of extending the invita-
ton.
President Hoover will discuss
the relationship between the
Federal and State governments
and economy and taxation, while
George Washington" will be the
subject of Governor RooseVelt's S
address.
The President will appear be-
fore the conference tomorrow
afternoon. Roosevelt will speak
at the official Virginia George
Washington bicentennial celebra-
ton in the evening.
Everything Fine"
While Governor Roosevelt was
putting the final touches on his
speech today, voters in Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts were 60
ing to the presidential primary
polls to decide whether the 112
delegates of the two States are
to be pledged to him or to
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
Roosevelt's comment was:
Everything looks fine"
The governors will motor to
Williamsburg today to attend
the Washington exercises at the
College of William and Mary.
They will visit other historical
places, returning here tonight
for the estate dinner" at which
addresses will be delivered by
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, of Mary
land; Gov. William T. Gardiner,
of Maine; Gov. George H. Dern,
of Utah, and Gov. Harry H.
Woodring, of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
4,225,062 VETS
DUE BONUS
MISS POLLARD

Bonus certificates are now held
by 3,539,507 veterans, their face
value totaling more than $780,
100000, Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines. Federal administrator Of
veterans affairs. told the House
Committee today considering var1-
GUS bills for immediate payment
of the balance of the bonus.
The present loan value of these
certificates is more than $1,700,.
100000, Hines said. Not all Of
the veterans entitled to compensa-
tion-4,225,O6 ,O62-have taken ad-
vantage of the act. as only $685.
5O7 certificates are in force, he
said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
D. C. LalUyer to Talk
To MenOrUh Society

Max Rhoade, local attorney,
will speak on Unusual Aspects
of zionism," at a meeting of
the Menorah Society of George
Washington University, Thurs.
day at $50 p. m. in Corcoran
Hall. 721 Twenty-first st. N. w.
Mr.. Rhoade, an alumnus of
George Washington. was for
merly national president of Avu.
kah, American student Zionist
federation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
DE VALERA MAY:
SNUB q PACT .

LONDON, April 26 QN.sJ.
President Eamonn de Valera, Of
the Irish Free State executive
council, obviously intends to re-
pudiate the Anglo-Irish treaty Of
1921 in it's entirety, Dominions
Secretary J. H. Thomas told the
House of Commons today.
Thomas said:
"The text of the bill intro
duced in the Dali shows it is
designed not merely to remove
the oath obligation, but goes
further, confirming the views
expressed in my dispatch to
President De Valera on April 19
that what is actually raised by
him is nothing less than repudi-
alton of the settlement of 1921
as a whole"
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Boy, 3, Bitten
Bu Shepherd Dog

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 26.
William Burdette Garrett, aged 3,
444 West St., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Garrett, is in Emergency
Hospital suffering from severe
wounds of the face inflicted by
a German shepherd dog.
The child was saved from the
dog by Walter Musterman, a
neighbor, who was attracted by
the baby's screams. After Mus
terman picked up the boy the
dog did not try to attack the
man. Owner of the dog is not
known,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
ALSO ZERO HOUR
FOR ROOSEVELT.
IN THE EAST
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
StronghoIds of Bitter
Democratic Fights

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.
Today the rival presidential
candidates. OF AL Smith and
Franklin D. Roosevelt clashed
head-on in Pennsylvania and the
result may make Democratic
histo:, at Chicago in June. The
prize consists of the 76 delegates
which Pennsylvania will send to
the Chicago convention. import
ant as they are, numerically,
there is even more at stake in
today's Democratic balloting-
there is prestige, and the question
of whether Roosevelt can be
stopped at Chicago.
Roosevelt's weakness has been
in the East. He has most of the
South. He has yet to lose a
primary contest in the West. But
the East-the real battle-ground
in the November election-has
been conspicuously cool to his
candidacy. He is not even GER
tain of his own New York.
Forecasts Uncertain
Opinions differ as to the out
come in Pennsylvania.
But there are competent polltl-
cal observers in Pennsylvania who
recall that in 1928 AL Smith
polled in excess of a million votes
in the State, and they do not be-
lieve that enough Democrats have
deserted him in the past four
years to give the States prefer
ence to another candidate.
Although the SMITH Roosevelt
contest commands the greater ma.
tional interest, there is more
State concern between Senator
James j. CPuddler JimD Davis,
and Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
late of the United States Marine
Corps.
Wet-and-Dry Fight
The Davis Butler fight is hot
one. 1t involves not only the
prohibition issue in spectacular
way, but also the political pres
tige of Gov. Clifford Pinchot, the
unreconstructed rebel of Pennsyl-
vania politics. Pinchot is back
ing Butler with all the resources
of the State machine which he
has built up since he unhorsed
the regular organization two
years ago.
Another contest which COM
mands some national attention
is that in the Fifteenth Con-
gressional District, where Clifford
Pinchot's attractive, red-headed
wife, Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, is
opposing Representative Louis T.
McFadden for the Republican
congressional nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Arlington Citizens
To Hear Road Plan

The Arlington County Citizens
Association will meet tonight in
the Patrick Henry School to hear
a discussion of the Byrd road bill
by Fred A. Gosnell and Lyman
H. Kelley, members of the county
board.
The Byrd bill proposes to have
the State highway department
take over all secondary roads
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Chicago Next Stop
For Ruth Nichols

CHICAGO, April 26 GNSD.
Ruth Nichols. noted society avia-
trix, was to land here from Des
Moines today on her 3,OO0-mile
good will flight. Mis- Nichols is
touring the country in behalf Of
the Women's international Con-
gress to be held here next year.