davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
0PTIMIST CLUB BIDS
FOR CONVENTION HERE
Plans Made by Local Branch to
Bring 1888 International
Meeting to Washington.

Efforts will be made to bring the 1893
International convention of the Op-
timist Clubs to Washington, it was de-
cided yesterday at a luncheon meeting
OF the local branch of the organization.
The clubs delegates to the district
convention in Richmond next Monday
were instructed to seek election of Her
bert B. Nevius and Harry Pirie as dis
trict governor and lieutenant governor,
respectively. Both candidates are mem
bers of the Capital group.
The session was addressed by Charles
v. INLAY, attorney and member of the
National Council of the Commission of
Uniform Laws, who stressed the need
for practical optimism" He quoted
the late Dwight w. Morrow as pre-
dieting the depression will end about
three months after any of us know it
Is ended
The club will hold its annual Spring
dinner May 26 at the National Women s
Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HOME TIES BREAKING,
SCIENTIST DECLARES
Family Structure Is Being Crushed
by Rise of Individualism,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 12-Dr. Alfred Regi-
nald Radcliffe Brown, British scientist,
believes the family is being crushed un-
der rise of individualism.
DR.. Radcliffe-Brown, now professor of
anthropology at the University of Chi
cago. expressed this opinion yesterday
before the Illinois Social Hygiene
League. He said the ties of family are
breaking an with this have come the
social difficulties of divorce, insanity,
suicide, SelflshnesS and crime.
Shall we change back to the family
scheme?" he asked. II cannot see any
other remedy. But perhaps that will not
help. Perhaps We shall always be grow
ing more and more individualistic and
consequently more and more neurotic." :"
A somewhat similar picture was given
by DR.. William F. Ogburn, chairman
of President Hoover's Commission on
Social Trends.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
LECTURES PLANNED
Series to Deal With Elevation of
Colored Man.

A series of lectures, designed to carry
out the organizations policy of educat-
ing the colored man to take his place
in America, and to bring about better
feeling between the white and colored
races" will be sponsored by the Modern
Educational and Religious Bureau.
opening Sunday afternoon at Cadet
Armory Hall, 70S o street.
Under direction of Bishop j. ]. Higgs,
founder and president of the bureau.
the lectures wiz be held each Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will deal
with various tenets of the organization
The founder of the bureau has con-
Quoted similar meetings in various
parts OF the country. and his organiza-
tion has Offices in several cities The
national headquarters is in Washing
ton.
He explains one Of the objects Of his
organization Ito teach our people the
unadulterated truth. that they may
build as they climb, that premature ad-
vancement is dangerous; to make our
selves an asset to this great Govern
ment in whatever line our work may
be, that the white man may lay his
hearty approval on our efforts
Evening star., 1932-05-12

lie between the Inlet Bridge and the
Highway Bridge in Potomac Park to-
night
There are some $4,000 plants in the
five beds To people who work in the
daytime and do not have an oppor-
tunity of viewing the beds by sunlight,
the officials decided that night illumi-
nation is in order The display is ex-
1ected to last until after Memorial daY.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
% Killed in Jail Outbreak.

CALCUTTA, India. May IL (R.-
Twenty-Five guards and prisoners were
killed and IS seriously injured in an
outbreak which occurred at the Jail
at Mymensingh, Bengal, when a tor
nado blew the roof off the building.
The tornado also played havoc in sew
eral nearby villages
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Urges Tiny Farms
WhereW omen Can
Do Most of Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
12.-Small farms. where women
could do most of the work, have
been urged by Mrs. Henry Ford
of Detroit as a route to read
justment for persons who had
experienced business reverses.
Mrs. Ford, speaking at the
Spring meeting of the National
Farm and Garden Association, Of
which she is president. added
that "the war garden of 1917-18
has become the rehabilitation
garden of 1882"
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Thrown over 10-foot lamp-post by
the explosion of tire which he was
changing on his truck. William Collett
has died in an Exeter, England, hos
pital
Evening star., 1932-05-12

AND it's the easiest thing in the
world to prepare. Just fill a
bowl with Kellogg's Rice
Krispies, pour on milk or cream
and add some fruit. There it
is Help yourself! Proteins,
energy, vitamins - all in this
delicious treat.
Every one likes Rice Krispies
because it's such a different
cereal. Toasted rice bubbles
that actually crackle in milk
or cream. Delicious for break
fast. Splendid for the children's
supper so healthful and
easy to digest.
Just ask your grocer for the
red-and-green package. Rice
Krispies are always oven-fresh
protected by the famous
Kellogg's inside wAxTrTE bag.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PLAN PANSY BED LIGHTS
Park officials Will illuminate
Display for Throngs.

Unless it rains officials of the park
division of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks propose to jllu-
inmate the five large pansy beds that
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry will have with them at the
Democratic convention the latter's sis
ter Mrs. Nicholas Brown.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

sity Park, Nd, yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. william j. Wade of Illinois
and Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding took
place in the attractively decorated home
Of the brides parents, Prof. and Mrs
Charles E. Temple.
The bride wore fitted gown Of ivory
satin, with graceful train, and lace
cap trimmed In orange blossoms, from
which hung long lace veil. She car
ried q shower bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. and was given
in marriage by her father
Mr.. John Ryerson sang 20 Promise
Me" and Sweetest Story Ever Told" !"
and Mr. Donald Shook played the we'd
ding march on the organ.
Miss Martha Ross Temple, sister Of
the bride. was the attendant. She wore
q gown Of tea rose angel skin lace, and
carried a bouquet Of Talisman roses.
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Evans of Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church.
After the ceremony reception was
given for immediate friends Of the
family.
The bride wore a going-away outfit
of brown and beige. and wore corsage
Evening star., 1932-06-23

matron of honor and Mr.. George Tay-
lor OF Tampa, Fla, was best man. Mrs.
Redwine wore a costume of maize
chiffon, fashioned after an empire
model, with short puffed sleeves, her
wide -brimmed picture hat of very fine
horsehair braid being in the same
shade. She carried pernet roses and
blue delphinium.
Mrs. Carter received the guests with
the wedding party at the reception
which followed. Her gown was Of chif-
fon, figured with gay garden flower de-
sign, in orchid shades, and she carried
cluster of orchids.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby started for wedding trip, the
bride travelling in fiat crepe in shades
shoes and other accessories. They Will
be at home after August Is at Tampa.
Mrs. Crosby is one Of the popular mem
bers Of younger circles in Washington,
where she made her debut few years
ago, and has spent much Of her time
in Virginia. She attended the Briar-
cliff School in New York and the Co
larossi School in Paris. Mr.. Crosby Is
a member OF the Tampa Yacht Club
and the Palma Celia Country Club.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Robert Mackreth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blakely Carter of Uni
versity, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Redwine of
Richmond and Mrs. Edward Hart and
DR.. and Mrs. Rollin Jefferson of
Tampa.
Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., has
Joined Mr. MacCracken in their apart
ment, at Wardman Park Hotel. coming
H..
Evening star., 1932-06-23
where she attended the Republican
National Convention.

WucEc BIC dLtcQQeQ tQS xtcpuDllChll
National Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Browne are SAIL
ing Thursday from New York on the
Monarch Of Bermuda for Hamilton for
an early Summer vacation, Mr.. Browne
is the son Of former Representative
and Mrs. Z. Z. Browne of Wisconsin
They will be accompanied by Mrs
Brownies sister, Miss Ruth Smith.
Miss Lillian Emerson and Mr.. william
Wright Harts, jr, whose marriage will
take place next week, were entertained
at dinner last evening in New York by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Cantarrana and
Mr.. william w. Plankinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pom
eroy have issued Invitations for
buffet luncheon Friday, at Hunts
House, Hopewell. N. j., following a
ceremony scheduled for 10 o'clock, when
tablet will be unveiled in commence
ration of the fact that Gen. Washing
ton used the house as his headquarters
during the Revolution, and that there
at o'clock on the morning of June "a
177S, he held the council of war be-
fore the Battle of Monmouth.
The invitation includes an interest
ing map Of the motor and train routes
to this interesting, old estate. A num-
ber of Washingtonians, friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Pomeroy, have planned to
attend the event.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Meets Cabinet Hostesses
Today at Al Fresco Luncheon
Given by Mrs. Lamont.

will arrive July and remain until
July S. Mr.. Higgs was best man for Mr.
Mutually at his wedding a short time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett Proctor
will leave Washington tomorrow for
New York and in the afternoon will
sail from there on the Vulcania for a
two-month tour Of Continental Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
were hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is with
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Royal
Holcombe, at her place, Gull Rock. at
Newport. will open her own home, Hen
derson House, at the end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
residence in honor Of the Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Mr.. R. w.
Dunlap: MIR. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs.
Henry Albers. who were associated with
Mrs. Stevens in the recent Garfield
Memorial celebration in the National
Museum There were IA guests. all Of
whom were connected with Mrs. Stevens
in that function.
Mrs. Maiden. wife of Maj. Earl L.
Maiden. has returned to her home. No.
6. at the Army War College, after max
ing a series of visits in Panama, Cali
fornia and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

cluster Of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade will make their
home In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Christine Harriet Mcbride
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Scott Mcbride, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Lewis Watt, son OF Mrs. Robert Ross
Watt of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, were married
yesterday morning. The ceremony was
performed in Me Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, the brides father
officiating, at 10 o'clock, assisted by the
pastor of the church. the Rev. DR.. c. E.
Hawthorne. The church had an ef-
fective arrangement of plans, ferns and
early Summer flowers.
The brides costume was Of shell-pink
moulsseline de sole, gracefully modelled
to her figure, the skirt daring toward
the bottom. Her quaint little cap of
Evening star., 1932-06-23

shell-pink tulle was becoming, and she
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong Of Mcdonald
Pa was her sisters matron of honor.
and wore gown similar to that of the
bride, in blue mousseline de sole. A
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Crosby Carter Wedding in
Mrs. Carter's Home Yesterday.

Miss Audrey Virginia Carter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Gibbons Carter, and
Mr. Marion A. Crosby of Tampa. Fla,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A.
Crosby, took place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides mother, on street,
Canon Edward Slater Dunlap cfficiating,
at O'Clock. The house was decorated
with many ferns and Easter lilies and
an improvised altar was arranged with
tall candles at each side. A string or
chestra played the wedding music and
for the reception to several hundred
guests which followed
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr.. Wilton Kenneth Car
ter. Her gown was of white satin fash
ioned long and with an overdress which
had long train. The neckline was
square and the sleeves long and tight
fitting. Her tulle veil was edged with
duchess lace and arranged in cap effect,
held at each side with dainty clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried gar
denias with a shower Of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Armour deWayne Redwine of
Richmond, sister of the bride, was
Evening star., 1932-06-23

large picture hat Of pink and a cluster
OF pink roses completed the costume.
Mr.. Armstrong was best man, and
Their small son, Scott Armstrong, was
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Wade Temple Wedding
In Brides Home Yesterday.
Miss Margaret E. Temple of Univer-
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., has
Joined Mr. MacCracken in their apart
ment, at Wardman Park Hotel coming
here a day or SO ago from Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
EXTRA SESSION
ACTS BECOME
LAWS OF STATE
Leslie Proclamation Issued
to Declare Bills
Effective.

Acts of the special session of the
Indiana legislature became laws to-
day with the issuance of a procla-
nation by Governor Harry G. Les
lie declaring them effective.
The session, called to cut govern
mental costs, added seventy new
laws and four resolutions to the
state code.
Proclamation of the Governor
followed the report to his office
from Secretary of State Frank
Mayr Jr. that copies had been de-
hvered and certified to by clerks of
all counties of the state.
The new acts include the revised
state budget bill, which becomes
effective with the new fiscal year
Saturday. 1t cuts the appropria-
tons made by the 1881 legislative
session $1,785,838.
OF this sum, the following reduc-
tons were made:
State departments, 1857 1892:
schools and hospitals, $665,750 and
benevolent and penal institutions,
1852, 1876. Departments get $3.50, 2S2,
schools and hospitals $3,784, $50 and
the institutions $4,895,067 Total for
the new state budget is $4,000, 500.
In addition to reductions in ap-
preparations, the new acts provide
formula for salary reductions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
FORD SLASHES
WAGES BELOW
S. MINIMUM
Cut Affects Every Member
of Organization; so Cents
an Hour Is Lowest.
BgUnttcd Press

BV United Press
DETROIT, Sept. .3O.-A down.
ward revision Of the Ford Motor
Company wage scale, carrying the
rate of pay below the previous SIS
minimum established in 1914, has
been announced by company Of
hcials.
The cut, announced Thursday,
affects every member of the Ford
organization. A minimum of so
cents an hour is provided for COM
mon labor, with minimum of 62i5
cents for semi-skilled.
Skilled labor will receive rs cents
an hour, and the actual wages paid
VIII range from the minimum figure
upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Estelle Taylor, former wife of
Jack Dempsey and ore of the
best dressed women in the movies,
is shown here in the magnificent
white evening wrap in which she
attended a recent opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MAS CAMP AICN
GOES TO HIGH
COURT IN TEXAS
Fight Waged to Keep Her
Name Off Ballot; She
Seeks Mandate.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 30-Mrs.
Marian A. CMa) Ferguson has
taken her battle with Governor Ross
S. Sterling over the Texas Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination to
the supreme court.
Attorneys for Ma, who defeat
ed Sterling for the post both in the
primary and run-off primary cleo
ton, sought permission from the
court to file petition for writ
of mandamus to force inclusion of
Mrs. Ferguson's name ION the gen.
eral election ballot this November.
Earlier Thursday District Judge
w. F. Robertson had granted Sterl-
ing temporary injunction restrain
ing the secretary of state from
certifying Mrs. Ferguson's name on
the ballot.
The Governor has contested Mrs.
Ferguson's victory, alleging she re-
ceived more than $4,000 illegal votes
in the run-off.
The hearing on Sterling's contest
suit will come up Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Escaped Convict Sentenced

By Unitcd Press
GREENCAsILE, Ind, Sept. 30
Foster Foshee, 80, who escaped
from the Indiana state farm Sept
"a, while serving a term imposed
IN Miami county, was sentenced to
one to five years at the state prison
on the escape charge in Circuit
court here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

No matter how she puckered,
her whistler didn't whistle, so
Miss Ruby Rae, singer, sued two
Los Angeles motorists for SILL
$40. She said injuries in an auto
accident affected her voice, too.
Here's Miss Rae pickering in vain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Powers Hapgood to Speak

Powers HapgOOd to Speak
Powers Hapgood, Socialist can
didate for governor, will be the
principal speaker tonight at 8 in the
community hall at Sunshine
Gardens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

ranging from 405 per cent on 1,22o
to Is per cent on the highest sal
aries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
BUILDING G-LOAN
ASSOCIATION IS
LOCALLY OWNED

Officers and directors of the I'M
perial Valley Building and Loan as
sociation all are local men and the
association is the only home fin
anced, home managed one in I'M
perial Valley.
The officers all have been in the
valley more than 20 years and have
demonstrated their ability as well
as their faith in Imperial Valley
by long years of residence and par
ticipation in development and prog
ress.
The Imperial Valley Building
ana Loan association was estab-
lished in 1926 and was incorporat-
ed November 26. that same year.
1t occupies a splendid new home
at the corner of Sixth and State
streets. 1t has enjoyed a consistent
and healthy growth from the date
of its establishment and last year
showed a gain where similar con-
Germs in other parts of the country
indicated a loss.
Total assets of the company are
listed at S214, ,485.35, demonstrating
the faith resident of Imperial Val
ley have in the institution created
and carried forward by local resi-
dents. The association is valley
wide in its scope and its officers
and directors have the future of
the entire valley at heart and takes
in that whole section as to invest
ments and loans.
Valley residents patronage of the
Imperial Valley Building and Loan
company tends to make the valley
self sufficient. There are declared
to be sufficient investors in the
valley whose investments worked
through the association are suffi-
cient TO finance and refinance all
Imperial Valley homes.
The association is based on sound
policy, experience and safety, all of
which go with home ownership.
The association deals almost ex-
clusively with loans for homes.
Officers of the company are: j.
L. Travers, president; II. P. Meyer,
vice-president; j. S. Jones, secre-
tary and o. G.. Horne, treasurer
The directors are H. p. Meyer, j
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

of Golden State Company, Ltd, is
made by c. E. Gray, president and
chairman of the board of the COM
pany.
Jones resignation from the dairy
show organization, where he has
served for six years, became effec-
tive January 81. He will continue
as director of the association.
Gray explained that the new po-
sition of assistant to the president
was created to bring about the cor
relation of the company's statewide
activities and public welfare.
Jones is a former newspaperman,
editor of farm publication and
served as director of publicity for
the California Dairy Council before
assuming managership of the dairy
show. In addition to his duties
with the dairy show, Jones has been
for the last five years secretary and
arbitrator for the Alameda County
Milk Dealers association.
Dr.. c. L. Roadhouse, president of
the Pacific Slope Dairy Show asSo-
citation, today said that a new man
ager would be named following the
associations annual meeting in San
Jose in February, at which definite
plans for the 1882 dairy show in
Oakland next November, will be
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

Rain records in Il stations in
the Fresno district showed the De-
cember fall to be three times that
Of the normal month, or 81 per
cent of normal.
Farm bureau members in San
Luis Obispo county were able to
Jreat seed wheat with copper car
Donate last year for 13 cents
sack, as against 10 cents in 1927.
The future farmer at the high
school at Hanford, Kings county,
Who has the best swine project in
April will receive purebred
Duroc-Jersey brood SOW.
Agricultural mechanics classes
Of the MADEIRA Union high school
recently built a fine portable ga
rage for one of the school buses,
the last of several built.
The Tri-County Tubercular San
itarium, Ahwahnee, MADEIRA county,
has l6 registered Holstein COWS
that averaged 455.1 pounds of but
terfat on official test in 1881.
For the first time in nine years
l4AI 4Ont4 pd1 Vi SIOflS,
county, was flooded the first week
in January with 1856 inches of rain
compared to 800 inches last year.
The state will build a S320,000
bridge over the Ventura river.
A scent cut in the price of milk
in Southern California has brought
butterfat down to so cents a
pound.
General picking Of navel oranges
in the eastern part of Los Angeles
county began the first week in
January.
Carrot shipments from Imperial
county's 1916 acres began with the
new year. Last year the acreage
was 2040.
Five new varieties of oranges,
one a seedless navel, brought here
by A. D. Shamel will be tried in
Imperial Valley.