davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Budgehng VIII Be Topic
at Times Home Institute;
School to Open Tuesday

wolf
w living the family Dorothy Ayers Loudon
cooking opens the English heate
housewives hands the latest
OF defense-the family budget
finances
explained efficient
bilzer for any a plan expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Club Officers Chosen

Officers of the Portfolio Club
chosen Thursday are Miss Anna
Hasselman. president; Mrs. Clifton
Wheeler, vice-president; Mrs. Jacob
P. Dunn. secretary, and Mrs. Rollin
Kautz. treasurer. Wilbur Peat is
the retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Colonial Tea
Will Be Given
by Two Clubs

Colonial tea viii be given Tuesday
at the Irvington Presbyterian
church for members of the Irving
ton Fortnightly Club and the Elk
preston Club and their guests.
A one-act play, "Crinoline and
Candlelight." by Jean Lee Latham
win be given by members OF the
Expression Club. Those taking part
will be Mesdsmes L. G. Litten. L. G..
Howard, Harry l.. Foreman, william
B. Ward, c. L. Withner, Victor
Hintze, Paul E. Dorsey, Lawrence
Hayes, Harold Arnholter. Robert
Avels, John Sink and Glennethel
Thrush.
Those in charge OF decorations
and arrangements are Mrs. L. M.
Richardson and Mrs. o. M. Rich
nrdson. Presiding at the tea table
will be Ms. Simon ReiSler, presi-
dent of the Fortnightly Club. and
Mrs. Harry Foreman, president Of
the Expression Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Mrs. F. w. Dunn has designed
the costumes TO be worn by the
characters in the cast Of Tips
Adventures" a play TO be pre-
sented by the Children's -Four Of
the Civic theater at 1890 and at
$50 today at the Playhouse.
This play is the last show Of
the year to be presented for chill
dren. Robert Hollingsworth has
been n charge of stage sets.
Arthur J. Beriault is the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Offer Hard Time Dance

Hoosier Athletic Club viii enter
tain members and guests with a
hard times dance tonight at the club
ballroom. Johnny RiddeIrs orches-
ira win play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
SUNDAY
At MAROTT HOTEL

Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Cathcart War
rick, Miss Conseuelo Couchman and
Miss Maud Custer will appear on
the weekly musicale program Sun
day night from 8:45 to 10 in the
ballroom of the Marott.
The program is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Sorority to Meet
Iota Kappa sorority viii meet
Monday at the Antlers.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Y. M. C.. A. News

An open-air service will be held In
Lincoln Park today at 4 o'clock. Page
NICK. Etchison, religious work director
Of the Y. NJ. C. A., will speak and Will
liam R. Schumacher will lead the
singing.
The Dramatic Club will hold an out
ing in Rock Greek Park this afternoon
leaving the Y M. c. A. at o'clock
At its last meeting Of the season, held
last Tuesday night. the club elected the
following officers: President, Lewis
Tubbs; vice president, Beula Howell;
secretary. Hannah Cox; treasurer, Fern
Muehlhaus; makeup, Jean Bone; pub
licity manager, Charles Bell; stage
manager, Sam Eggert; director, Lillian
Krause; assistant director, Evelyn
Thomas.
The group leaders for the Young
Peoples Conference at Westminster
will hold a meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
tomorrow evening. John A. Patterson,
jr., will preside.
Carl King. leader of the Y. NJ C. A.
Orators Club, will speak at the prayer
meeting at Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South Thursday evening.
Camp Let's. the Y. NJ. c. A. camp
for boys on Rhodes River, will open
Friday. Buses will leave the Y. M.
C. A. for camp at 8 am.
The annual conferences for Sunday
school workers and young people will
open at Western Maryland College,
Westminster. Md, Friday. at o'clock.
Page NICK. Etchison of the Y. M. c. A.
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Veterans of Foreign Wars

ing. N. J. Volkman furnished Camp
Camden with a Victrola and records.
Dept. Comdr. Hollingsworth, Senior
Vice Comdr. H. G. Davis, Junior Vice
Comdr. j. B. Gardella, Department
Quartermaster w. p. Boehm. Chief Of
Staff G: A. Brode and Department Re-
Advance Post, No. 2ls4, met Tues
day evening, after the Flag day parade,
Comdr. Borchardt presiding. Comrade
SllVerDerg. chairman. announced a
moonlight excursion to be held June
~. The v. F. w. Overseas Band will
be guests.
The post gave Comrade schnebelen,
chairman of the Poppy Committee. q
vote OF thanks for his work during
the sale Of poppies.
The Frederick Dent Grant Post will
meet Wednesday at pm at the Met
ropolithn Hotel. Due to the conven-
ton and parade, this meeting was
postponed a week.
Federal Post formally presented It's
newly established medals to the cap
tainS Of the second and third place
companies in the 1882 company COM
petitive drill of the washington High
School Cadet Corps. Capt. William
Yelverton Of Company X received the
second-place medal and Capt. Jack
Bowen the third place medal. These
gold medals, with their red. white and
blue ribbons. are highly priced by the
recipients, who are from Western High
School, where the presentation was
made before the morning assembly by
Past Comdr F. c. Lucas Of Federal
Post. The post has arranged to make
this an annual affair.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
American Gold Star
Mothers

One of the most prominent organiza-
tions in the Flag day parade last Tues
day night was the unit representing
the American Gold Star Mothers. Mrs
Mary K. Killeen, acting president of
the organization, supported by the COL
ors, led the unit. An electrically illumi-
mated float, draped in white and gold
the colors of the organization, and
bearing an 8-foot golden star, was
manned by four service men represent
ing the Army. Navy, Marine Corps and
aviation service.
A banner. bearing the following in
scription, followed the float:
Lift your hat and bow your head.
Passing are the flags Of the World War
dead.
Each draped the casket Of gallant
Who paid full price for the victory
Won"
Massed on 12-foot STATS 80 memorial
flags were borne by detail Of honor
men from the B. E. F.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Parent-Teacher Activities

Miss Eva M. Trusheim: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Lugenbeel; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Solback; treasurer, Miss
Helen Mason; historian, Mrs. Ritter.
Ofncers elected by the John Bur-
roughs Association and installed by
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders were: PresiS
dent, Mrs. Audrey Koons; first vice
president, Mrs. Leah Scott; second vice
president, Miss M. E. Draney; third
vice president, Mrs. 8. F. Hildebrand;
secretary, Mrs Thomas Newby: corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. George Gee;
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rolston; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. H. AnSOn Hughes.
The following committee chairmen
have been named by the Truesdell As
sociation: Legislative, Mrs. N. P.
O'Connell; Bulletin, Mrs. r. S. Clark;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Willard c.
Jeffries; Playground, Mrs. J. Walter
Percy Elicit; Child Welfare, Mrs. Paul
o. Gottwails Study Group, Mrs. j
Williams; Program, Mrs. T. Hutton
Leith; Hospitality, Mrs. Kenneth p
Peirce; Juvenile Court. Mrs. Gales
Feaster; Publicity and Scrapbook, Mrs
Hewitt H. Sheppe.
officers elected by the Adams Asso-
citation and installed by Mrs. j. N
Saunders were: President, Mrs. George
Cornwell; first vice president. Mrs. j
Mcknight; second vice president, Mrs
r. Srygley; third vice president. Miss
F. Gore; recording secretary, Mrs. L
Webb; corresponding secretary, Mrs
W. Gilchrist; treasurer, Mrs. William
w. Kirsch.
Officers elected by the Tenley-
Janney Association and installed by
Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president
of the District Congress, were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Roy Bowker; first vice
president, Mrs. Harry Friedman; Sec
ond vice president. H. r. Boesch; re-
cording secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Rounds; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Hiltz; treasurer, Mrs. Engelberg.
The Brookland Bunker Hill Moves
Association will met June 20 at 8 pm
in the Brookland building. Paul Benja-
min will speak on problems Of the
American Family" A group of Girl
Scouts will give a playlet, and sixth
grade boys will give an Indian dance.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Y. W. C.. A. News

Plans are being made for the Girl
Reserve Camp-Stay-at-H Home June 27
at the administration building, Seven
teenth and K streets. All girls are in
vited between the ages of IL and 10
years.
Kamp Kahlert, on West River, will
open officially June 27.
Miss Katherine Butler from New
York Miss Mary Gwynn, program
director, and Miss M. Florence Dunlap
camp director, will conduct the staff
setting-up conference which will begin
June "a and continue through Sunday.
Miss Jessie Smith will have the Fidelis
Sunday school class from BrightWood
Methodist Church this week end to
Kahlert for house party On Sunday
the members of w. G. Waldo's class of
the Calvary Baptist Church will have
a picnic and conduct their lesson at
camp.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake Is con-
Quoting lecture and discussion on
English grammar at the Y. w. c. A.
at o'clock each Friday.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
DEATH VALLEY URGED
AS NATIONAL PARK
Proposed by Board of Directors Of
the Automobile Club Of South
ern California.

Endorsement Of Death Valley As .
resolution adopted by the board of di-
rectors of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California.
The directors state that they are
convinced that this region Is peculiarly
distinctive and fully qualities as ma
tional park.
Preliminary steps already are under
way and the Government has . report
on the feasibility of converting into .
national park q large area in nyo
County On June IS, 1880, the Presi-
dent Of the United States signed an
executive order withdrawing q large
area Of land, including Death Valley,
pending an investigation by the Ma
tional Park Service as to the value Of
this region as q national park.
This investigation was completed last
year and q report was submitted to the
Department of the Interior with other
available data, which outlines the value
Of the valley in geological study, the
fact that it contains the lowest point
in the United States, and has attrac-
tions for the student, the sightseer, the
scientist, and casual tourist alike. The
valley has been rendered "foolproof" by
direction and warning signs along the
roads, and provisions have been made
for travellers so that the terrors of by
zone years have been eliminated In this
unique portion Of the eazth'A surface,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
American Legion
Auxiliaries

The American Legion Auxiliary. de-
partment of the District OF Columbia,
under the direction Of Mrs. Egbert E.
Corwin, chairman Of radio. music and
publicity, presented a Flag day pro-
gram over station VOL last Sunday.
Margaret Vaughan. Girl Scout, of
recognized Girl Scout troop of the
auxiliary of the District. with Mrs.
Marie Dyer, a member Of the George
E. Killeen unit, as captain. gave the
pledge of Allegiance to the Flag" Mrs.
Cecilia O'Dea Krogmann, gave a piano
solo. Miss Mary ODonoghue sang. ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Krog-
mann. Mrs Bertha A. Yoder Werth-
ner, Americanism chairman for the de-
partment, gave talk on the flag. The
program was concluded with solo by
Mrs. EStelle Hunt Dean, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Margaret Gauges.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

At the recent Thirteenth Annual En-
campment of District Of Columbia De-
partment in the East Gate Masonic
Temple, the following officers were
elected: Department commander, Oscar
w Hollingsworth; senior vice command
er, H. C. Davis; junior vice command
er, Joseph B. Gardella; quartermaster
Walter P. Boehm; surgeon, DR.. Don s.
Knowlton; judge advocate, Joseph NC
Closky, and chaplain, Rev. V. Q. Ander.
son. Maj c. A. Brode was appointed
chief of staff and Edward F. Clark was
reappointed department adjutant by the
incoming department commander.
Past Department Comdr. Jennings
was awarded the past commanders
jewel.
At the meeting Of Front Line Post
last Monday Post Comdr. H. F.. Volk-
man took up a collection among the
members for the purchase Of tobacco
for the bonus expeditionary forces. On
June IA Post Comdr. Volkman distrib-
uted packages of tobacco to six V. F. w
Post comrades who were with the bonu,
expeditionary forces, together with 100
magazines and large bundle Of cloth
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Marine Corps Orders

The following officers have been as
signed to duty in the Far East with
the 4th Regiment Of Marines, Shangnal,
China: Capt. Joseph c. Grayson, Capt.
Augustus B. Hale, Capt. Clyde P. Mat
teson, Capt. Edgar 8. Tuttle. Second
Lieut.. Louis r. Tyler and Second Lieut.
Clarence j. O'Donnell.
As a result Of the recent favorable de-
liberations of the Marine Examining
Boards, respectively, the following
named commissioned officers have been
promoted to the grades wherein they
are named: Lieut.. Col. William c.
Powers, jr.; Capt. Clinton w. Mcleod.
First Lieut.. Con D. Silard and First
Lieut.. Ward E. Dickey.
Maj. Paul C. Marmion has been de-
tailed as an assistant ad1utant and In
spector, effective as of June IS.
Capt George w. SPOTS, heretofore
attached to the headquarters barracks
on Eighth street southeast. was de-
tached yesterday to the Quantico base.
Capt. James L. Denham, a native OF
Washington, has been temporarily IN
the city pending his reporting to his
new station of duty at the Marine Bar
racks, Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla,
June IS.
Capt. solon c. Kemon. assistant
Qudl IlldSIGl, llClClOlO&C dltoSASo w
the corps depot OF supplies at the Naval
Operating Base, Hampton Roads. Va,
has been assigned to duty at corps head
quarters.
Existing vacancies in the grade Of
second lieutenant will have been some
what filled on June 80 when the follow
ing recently appointed second lieuten-
ants are due to report for duty: Robert
r. Porter, Ellsworth N Murray, Robert
L. Denig, lr.: Oscar A Heinlein, jr.;
Walter Asmuth, jr.; Howard J. Turton.
Marion A. Fawcett. Clarence o. Cobb,
Thomas J. Colley, Marvin T. Starr,
Alpha L. Bowser, jr.: Joseph Thompson,
George Corson, William X. Enright,
Harvey C. Tschirgi. Cleo r. Keen. Rob-
ert o. Bison, James c. Bigler. Forest
C. Thompson, George N. Carroll, Julian
G. Humiston, Paul ]. Shovestul, Hector
De Zayas and James G. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

The Board Of Managers Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress OF Parents
and Teachers met Tuesday In the
N. E. A. Building. Mrs. w. T. Banner
man, who has been appointed national
legislative chairman. presented her res
1gnation as a representative to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. Mrs.
Henry Parsons was elected to MI her
uneXpired term, and Mrs. Wallace Perry
was elected to the position Of member
at large on the executive board, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. Parsons from this position.
The members later went u the Vir-
ginia home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. P.
ESchner where luncheon was served by
the Board of Lady Managers of the
recently organized Georgetown Boys
Club. Awards won by various associa-
tionS were presented. The Keene ASSo-
citation won, for the third time, a silver
cup which is offered for the association
having the largest percentage of the
membership attending the monthly con-
ferences. This association also won a
cash prize for the largest percentage of
members subscribing to the State bulle-
tin and to the Child Welfare Magazine
The Bryan School was given the Mary
Elizabeth Rafter cash prize for the as
sociation making the largest gain in
membership during the past year. The
EdmondS-Maury Association won a
cash prize for the largest number of
subscribers to the State bulletin and
the Adams Association won a cash prize
for the largest number Of subscribers
to the Child Welfare Magazine.
Reports of the national convention
were given by Mrs. Joseph F. Saunders,
Mrs. T. E. Elkins, Mrs. w. T. Banner
man and Mrs. James Payne.
Officers installed at the last meeting
Of the dley-Fairbrother Association
were: President. Mrs. C. A. Guyer;
first vice president. Mrs. Eva Castell;
second vice president, Mrs. Maud
White: secretary, Mrs. r V. Riggle;
treasurer. Mrs. L. w Fraser. Mrs.
Miner Buell., seventh vice president Of
the District Congress, was the INSTALL
ing officer.
Officers elected by the Congress
Heights Association and installed by
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hayes; first vice president,
Mrs. Chandler; second vice president,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Dice Thrown for Bibles.

Dice were thrown for Bible, at St.
Ives, England, recently. The custom is
observed annually. and three Anglican
and three Nonconformist children each
received Testament. The custom fol-
lows the provisions of the will, dated
1888. of DR.. Robert Wilde, and the cost
OF the Bibles is betrayed by rents from
land known as Bible Orchard.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Rats Cause Two Deaths.

Rats gnawing an old gaspipe under
meath the woodwork Of a room caused
the deaths of William Fiddes and his
sister, in Edinburgh, Scotland. When
the landlord called for the rent the
aged couple were found sitting lifeless
over books which they had been read
ing. The rats had made holes in the
pipe and caused gas to escape.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
W. C. T. U. News

Gospel Mission Union met at 218
John Marshall place. with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Currie, in the chair. Men,
bers Of Northeast Washington Sub
urban Union took charge of the meet
ing. Mrs. Boss sang. with Miss Nolan
accompanying her on the piano. Mrs
Nolan gave an instrumental selection.
The devotional lesson was read by Mrs
Charters. Mrs. Prentice related story.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Potomac Post, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, June 23, 8 pm.
Advance Post, Metropolitan
Hotel, June "a, 8 pm.
General Frederick Dent Grant.
Metropolitan Hotel, June 22. 3
pm.
Potomac Post Auxiliary Post,
No. 1885, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets, June %, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Belfast Rents Reduced.

Belfast, Ireland. will reduce the rents
of its municipal houses by SO cents a
week. 1t also will give all tenants an
opportunity to take advantage Of the
interest-free loan plan of purchasing
hcmes, which has been accepted by
many in some districts.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
RISING SUN INN

80 Miles From Washin gton. All Paved.
Drive east via Defense tU. S. 50) to Grain md.
81, then north miles to Its junction with
Generals Highway, then southeast to Inn.
Stop Where Washington Did
For Luncheon. Dinner, Supper. Over Night
Excellent Food Daily
Historic Bldg. CurioS. Revolutionary ANTIQUES
Rridre Parties. Phone Annap. 1S24-F-21.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Woman to Sail With Chinese

To study the Chinese at first hand
Mrs Cecil Chesterton, the authoress and
social worker, will rub elbows with all
grades Of them in voyage of 1000
miles up the YangtZe River. She will
live for weeks in the vessel which will
be packed with humanity at all times.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
MARYLAND
Tripp Inn

Route No. l and Memorial Boulevard
REAL HOME COOKING
Evening star., 1932-06-19
VIRGINIA
Hearthstone Hall
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.

A. beautiful place to enjoy q real home
cooked dinner. Weekly and weekend guests.
Private baths Phone Blue Ridge 14-R.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
IN
VIRGINIA
mi Ru
Grays Gray Mt. emauD
81.
Tavern, m r.
er
WEST VIRGINIA
Top House Harprs Perry Routes aa0-s40 5-3.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
SALE-HOUsEs.
(CAAtinuAh

SALE-HOUsEe.
tcentiAueAD
MEzR s.s .NP s.s., SI.H
colonial home: cont..nins 3 unusually lsr:e
noors deep lot. paved street and alley: in
e. . tmn ssGSs2p emerson ss's All price
FIvL.RooM ROW BRICK, AMI. H.-wH,
Screen oIa rev b,ick' ~ ~: $3.50
skim. sem: detached. new, ami. h.-v.h.
''i em. .r:ss So $751;. clear
MUST BE SOLD.
esse 81 facing Tai r
No Nor 7sos. Or inquire ss7a r. ave T me-
DETAcHED ALL-BRIcK.
1so.-,so. v .siasSi ST. NE
e.: ,nv.ssa 10 .ss newest nome. IN :. s.fis
able today All:bIiek: heavy slate roof:
q Kitchen equipped with buift-in cabinets
and electric refrigerator which any woman
would be proud to possess. Located in a
built and owned by the one organization,
We are able to ofier these homes at . price
which cannot be approached even By the
To inspect: Drive out either MICHIGAN nv.
or Rhode Island ave. to 18th St and north
10 Varnum ST or take bus direct to property
SIS 18th st. Met @3as
DETACHED COLONIAL WEST OF CONN
AVE. in the best part of Chevy Chase, D.
C. near all conveniences Lovely seven
room home on wide lot, bordered BY beauti-
iui poplar trees; 2-car garage
Reduced to sl0.50O
1888 x sE I, y q q LUCHs CO: ,,
bEAUT1FUL DETACHED HOME 3 ROOMS,
) paths. Scar garage; modern in every way;
IN the pest Northwest section Of WASHINGTON:
with fruit and shade trees. partly land
scaped Owner refused $4,000; win now sell
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
RENT-FLATS.

COLORED
1907 st n.w-2nd floor, r.. k, bath,
cleo, gas $50.
457 Ridge st. n.w-3 r. k. b.: $50.
142 7th SEND moor, r, k, b., cleo,
E n AIKEN. s27 18th St. NV.
Nat. 1856. Ewes. Wis 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

A-i-ACNE MODEKN ESTATE.
THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING
1t Is in an exclusive, quiet neighborhood
located on a commanding knoll. surrounded
by trees and lovely HANDICAPPED grounds
The residence is about four years old anc
lavatory on the first floor. recreation
rooms. 2-car garage, stable for severa
horses, chicken houses. fruit trees grape ar
DOR ana many other features. Extremely
cool IN the summer: For appointment to
inspect phone Wis 3O68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
PRICE REDUCED. Six rooms. two baths,
hardwood floors, INV h.. cleo, open fireplace,
.porches. cleo. refrig., garage. Similar
value: !, IL "a. sane block sold for sIo,4so. Price
l.. T. GRAVATTF,
72s 1851 St. Realtor. Nat. A7s1
Eyening phone, Qeorsis 100
Continued On Next RASesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

o-K. M .. $oU, Tx, $OO.
All large. outside rooms, two exposure
modern building tiled bath. parQuet floor
Frisidaire. Phone Adams 0947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
BARGAINS.
1927 10Th ST NV

II you want 5 large rooms and bath in
this very desirable location inspect tonight.
New Gen Elec. refrigerators. This building
is beautifully located just south Of R and
is an easy walk to downtown ofdces and
theatprS