davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Parent Teacher Activities

Safety: Mis- Fernald. Thrift: Mrs:
Marshall, :Milk; Mr. Myers, Programs;
Mrs. Ctahfprd delegs -e3tot EGate Cor
greet; Mr.. ! Stabier Playground. Mr..
Myers, Hospitality; Mrs. Hollander.
Health. 80 ~
=. STUART Junior. :. =
The ASSOCIATION will hold d Hal
lowesn dance October 70. at 9 pm,
the school. The Executive Board meet
ing Hill be held October Is. at 4
o'clock Luncheon viii be served for
the members Of the board.
.Truesdell. -
Henry .Gilligan will b. the principal
speaker at the m.eting ef the essccia-
ton Tuesday, evaniIg. Cliairmen sp-
sessl; Membership, Mrs. .. Cohen:
Child Guidance. Mr., MiId-.d Frye;
ssai-tant, Mrs. J. L. Hsrtrsuft. =
. -s,s. lB-ysn
The following cans.nitsse ,tchairmen
nave been appointed Bulletin. Mrs.
W. G. Duriscs: Student Aid Mrs, For
rest White; Hospitality. Mrs. Charles
Chamberlin: Finance and Budget, Mrs.
j. w. Branderburg; Juvenile Court.
Clyde Williams; Child Welfare. Mrs.
Charles Hughes: Scrapbook, Mrs: Ed
ward Kaiser. Bundle day" for Stu
dent Aid will be November 3. The first
meeting will be October IS. Mrs. J. N.
Saunders. State president, will be the
guest speaker -'.'.t-
Blai--Hayes.
The following caair1nsn have been
appointed: Membership. Mrs. c.. Eel
labaunn; Program. Ms. L. H. Nisgruder: :
2ioli:i:-, Mr.. Tn C-een:. bIl'et.n,
Mrs; WIZ non; C.li,d yTe:isrc, Mrs, S:
Eliot: -il7n-0, Ms Cc,cll-1',o2h and
Stui? C,-:3 : -. H.. r. Colg; Ju..eni'e 6
Cour.. -. : H7~,-: S-fct-'. MI. A.
R'6out: Health. Mr-. c. Thcmp-o1;
Student Ait, Mrs J, ]. O'3rien: Music,
Mrs Stewart: Rcfreshnents. Mrs. Ba-
bcr; Recording Delegate. Mrs L. H.
Magruder; Pre-school Mrs. T. Pyron.
Bancroft.
Officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, Mrs j. F. Randall; first vice
president Mrs. r.. E. Elgin; second vice
president, Mrs Ben ,McKelway; third
vice president. Mrs Willis Crane; fourth
vice president, Mrs. Mary Bowie. fifth
vice president, Mrs. c. Hines; recording
y, HlS. n. .. SOA
responding secretary. Mrs. Jack Miller;
treasurer. Mrs. William P. Wright; his
torian. Mrs. Lottie Grubbs: faculty rep
resentaive. Miss Callie Moore.
Jefferson Junior.
The jefferson Junior High Associs-
ton nlee.ing scheduled last Monday
night was postponed until. tomorrow at
74o. pm Ned wallace, from the
A, A. A., will talk ON Safety" and G.
Strobel, in charge of Southwest School
Boy Fatrol, viii be In command OF
patrol A membership drive will be
launched. :
The next nesting OF the association
will be Eoven1ber 2l,' at 8 pm. In the
school. .-- RI
The Executive Committee will meet
in the school October 25 Committees
are being formed and grade mothers
chosen. A study group will be con-,
Quoted under the leadership Of Mrs
wood. .--- .-,,
'.e' Eliot Junicr.
Chsirmen have been appointed. as
follows Mrs Alice Manning JIospl-
talt.-;; Mr.: George Robertson. Pro-
gram: Mrs Ed Tit-e*.. Membership;
Mrs. E.. H., Griffith, Publicity; Mrs. j. P.
KerT1s, Student AID. Mrs. J. Racb.tt.
Ways and ,Meane; Mi-s K. Arends,
Bulletin; Mr.. Barkman, parliamefl-
tsrfdn., -. It ~ ); -
Evening star., 1932-10-23
d. A. r. Activities.

Mary Washington Chapter met at the
Washington Club, at Seventeenth and
K streets, the regent, Mrs. w. ,Gwynn
Gardiner presiding. = Mrs. r. Winston
Holt outlined the new policy of the Ma
ttonai Defense Committee. A short re-
ception was held vixen tea was served
Col John Washington Chapter oele-
Grated Constitution day" with a tea
on beard the friaate Constitution. as
the guests of Capt. ard Mrs Gul iver
The. October meeting vas held at
Briehtside Farm Id the, Colonial home
OF Capt. and Mrs. Carroll Power, near
Jessup, Md. 1t was voted to- contrib
ute to the reception for the president
general. A committee was appointed.
with Mrs Power as chairman, to draft
bylaws for the chapter. The other
members of the committee were Mrs.
Skinner; Mrs Clark, Mrs. Stone, MIS-.
Simpson and MEs. Carroll. - r.
f Pluribus Unum Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey M Friend at the
rortner. MIS- William B. Sinnott. re-
gent, presided , and three committee
chairrnen were present as guests Of ;th"
evenirl,,. RI
All members Of the chapter were In
vitcd to. attend the reception Of Mrs.
VILLAIN N-tgnc the president general,
a the Wsssirg on. Club, October 26.
The chapters Sixteenth birthday An
ni'-ersary celebration was planned to be
held at the Noevmber meeting.
= -. -. =
The Mary Bartlett Chap was en-
tertained October, i8 at the Women S
University Club, 1884 / street, by
Mrs. Frederick W.. Ashley The regent
Mrs Clay L. Jenhison, presided At d
business meeting during which the
members voted to make donation for
the reception to be held, in honor Of the
president general; Mrs Magma. and the
District State officers. It was also voted
to present Mrs. Ashley, retiring regent
with past-reeents pin. ~
Plans for programs for future meet
ings we're. discussed by Mrs. Arthur j
Williams: IT,, chairman Of the Program
Committee :, =. =. =, . '... -,
e Riur'bu Unum Cha ?. Ter. met at. tn,
home of Mrs. Harvey NJ. Friend past
regent. :, The regent. Mrs. William B
ISinnott, presided Money was voted To-
the reception to be girer for, the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Russell William
Magma. October 26. All members were
urged to contribute to the County Fair
at Pierce. Hall, November 16. g..
Conservation and Thrift Committees
reported thes planting 'of . trHe in honor
Of Miss Helen Harrnan, past State re
gent, and Mrs. Harry, Grove, present
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
C.m2-.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Col. James S.
Petit. 32l Pennsylvania aTenue
southeast.
Friday. 8 pm, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, P..'tilian Temple.
Auxiliarics.
Monday, 8 PM. Col James S.
Petit. Naval Lodge Hall.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Henry w. Law
ton. Pythian Temple.
Friday. 8 pm, Gen. Nelscn A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Meeting This Week.

Monday-Ffont Line. Post. S0s
I street; Federal Post, 1925 Mas
sachusetts avenue; Front Line.
Post Auxiliary. Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club. Eleventh and
L streets: Federal Auxiliary. 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
Tuesday National Capitol
Post. Pythian Tempe; National
Capitol Auxiliary. Pythian Tenn
pc. 8 pm.
Wednesday-Defense Post. 2030
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Thursday - Potomac Pos st,
Northeast Masonic Temple; Po-
tornac Post Ladies Auxiliary.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club; United States Treasury
Post. Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street, 8 pm.
Friday-Armistice Jubilee Com
mittee. National Guard Armory.
8 pm
Evening star., 1932-08-11
MEXICO OPPOSES
B.E.E. COLON|Z|NG
PROPOSAL of Doak Carter Also
Largely Regarded as
a Gesture.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 1.-THE De-
partment Of Agriculture indicated yes
terday it was not inclined to permit
American World War veterans to colo
nizs lands in Mexico as requested last
week by Doak Carter. leader OF one
wing OF the American Bonus EXpedl-
tionary Force from Huntington, w. Va.
Officials were represented as belieV-
ing that the colonization suggestion was
largely a gesture growing out Of the
veterane failure to receive a bonus
from the American Government
The attitude here, as expressed at the
departments Offices, was that Mexico
probably would not gain by permitting
the veterans to enter the country, be-
cause there was no indication the men
had any money or resources to develop
an agricultural tract. 1t was also eX-
planned that Mexico'S first obligation
was to its own people, many of whom
remain TO be repatriated from the
United States.
A report that Charles P. Reiniger of
Los Angeles. Calf. had offered the
veterans $4,000 acres Of land close to
the American frontier brought q re-
mark that the Mexican constitution ex-
pressly prohibits foreigners from &C
Quiring direct ownership of land or
water within 100 kilometerS of ma
tional boundary line or within so kilo-
meters Of coast line.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

midst of the tragic life of the West
ern metropolis, until the stage is
filled with dead bodies, with the in
cidental action provided by Alan
Mackenzie, Maxine Kahn, Frank
Leach. Roswell Bryant and Bye
Reeder. jr A companion piece is
Behind the Scenes With Shakes
peare." a contrast between the ma
iestic periods of the classics and the
more pointed utterances Of wild life
in the present. Frances Vaughan
appears as Juliet, Frank Westbrook
as Mercutio. Mr.. Tiller as Romeo
and Romaine Stevens as Tessie
Vocal music receives much atten-
ton in the performance, with at
tractive contributions by Mary Mid
delton. Jeanette Bittner, Reba
Will, Eugene Kressin, Bert Nye, Ros-
well Bryant and Freank Leach.
The dancing numbers are by Lois
Balcom, Amalie Priesche, Betty
Chown. Helen Dick. Christine
Rogers. Faye Stewart, Eda Vomach-
ka, Betty Bliss, Esther Dick, Fred
eric Nagel, Kathleen Piazza, Jeanne
Densmore, Christine Stewart and
Faye Rogers.
On the dramatic side there is out
standing work by Romaine Stevens,
Jane Rhoads, Kenn Romney, Ray
mond Boyle, Vincent Flanagan.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

himself into ONCE or power through
the use of religion"
AT a time when Texas was seeth-
ing cauldron of Ku KlukiSm and its
inevitable aftermath, prohibition" he
added. John Garner stood in the first
line trenches, his banner waving high,
fighting the twin devils of intolerance
prohibition and Ku Klukism. He stood
then, as he stands now. with the lib
eral forces Of democracy, who refuse
to concede to ecclesiastical politicians
the right to say how q man should drink
or how he should kneel to worship the
God OF his fathers"
Evening star., 1932-08-11

which is to be set down to the credit
Of the city'S most ambitious young
aspirant for stage honorS. Original
ity and understanding Of the public
sense OF the lighter aspects OF cur
rent affairs have long been asso-
ciated with two generations bear
ing the name of Tiller, and last
evenings opening gave promise OF
a career which may well find place
on the professional stage. 1t was
also a revelation of the quantity and
quality of the Washington group
that is devoted to the realm OF the
footlightS. The whole displayed a
capacity for attaining the goal Of
all good entertainment -newneSs
and cleverness.
The opening program was long,
but with promise Of the manage
ment that succeeding performances
will be shorter. there Is no reason
why the Tiller revue should not take
its place as an event. 1t is offered
under the fanciful auspices of
"Shoestring Productions, and has
the benefit Of large STAFF Of local
experts. In addition to the direc-
ton of Mr.. Tiller, who also has a
place in the production, it is staged
and lighted by Kern Romney. with
Gardner Brooks as musical director,
while Scott Lusby created the
Evening star., 1932-08-11
GARNER IS PICTURED
AS INTOLERANCE FOE
Tdmulty Denies Vice Presidential
Candidate Refused to Support
Smith in 1928.

John N. Garner is a valiant warrior
against religious intolerance and pro-
hibition, and has fought them both in
his home State of Texas. Joseph P
Tumulty. who was President Wilson's
secretary. wrote today 10 Michael e
HenneSsy of the Boston Globe.
Tumulty drawing on the memories
of a lifetime of friendship with the
Democratic Vice Presidential candidate.
sought to refute runners that Garner IS
intolerant and declined 10 support Al
fred z. Smith in 1923, because OF the
former New York Governors religious
faith
John Garner" Tumulty wrote.
would despiSe and turn away from
any one who would suggest that he lift
Evening star., 1932-08-11
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

scenes. The dancing Is provided by
the Denishawn. Lisa Gardner and
Minnie Hawks Studios and the ac-
compartments are by the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Collegians. Kath-
ryn Latimer. Gardner Brooks and
Frank Westbrcok. There are orig
inal songs by Mr.. Westbrock and
Harry Stevens. There is a corps Of
subdebutante~~u ~ushers. A striking
feature Of the staging is the oc-
casional use Of upper lights in place
OF the footlights. bringing out un-
accustomed prohles.
In keeping with the customs of
the moment, there are several fatal
climaXes in the short sketches, while
one Of the most effective of the
numbers on the program is Still
Life in the Chicago Art Institute"
With Mildred Mennen in the role OF
an artistic lady," who works in the
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Yokohama. Japan. is dredging dirt
from the ocean bottom to make land for
its new industrial city,
Evening star., 1932-08-11
HOOVER CLUB CLAIMS
MEMBERS OF B. E. F.
New Yorker Says 800 Veterans AL
ready Are in Organization to
Support President.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August Ill. A. Lazar
who said he was a member of the
bonus army in Washington. announced
.ast night the formation of a Vet
erans' Club for Hoover" to further the
Presidents campaign for reelection.
Lazar, national commander Of the
club, said that 800 veterans already had
joined and that a Nationwide cam
paign would be started to recruit more.
He sent a telegram to President
Hoover, informing him of the organi-
zation OF the club dedicated to you in
recognition of the achievements OF
your administration"
Evening star., 1932-08-11
CHURCH BARS RECTOR

sTIFFKEY, England, August IL Up.
A notice signed by the Bishop of
Norwich prohibiting Rev H. F. David
SON. rector of Stiffkey, from perform
ing any church services was formally
rafixed yesterday to the door Of the
church.
The rector was found guilty last
month Of immortality. A copy Of the
notice was sent TO him He Is at
HaYrogate vaudeville theater trying to
raise money with which to appeal his
case.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Grace Coakley and numerous others
whose names may have been over
looked in q general view OF an ex-
cellent piece Of stage construction.
The performances are for the bene-
fit of children Of the unemployed.
The revenue will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow evening. D. c. G.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Revue Intime" Presented
At Wardman Park Theater.

7 UNCONVENTIONAL stage
craft. with the confidence
and charm Of the natural
~ entertainer, is the contri-
button Of Theodore Tiller,
I'd, in the humorous and satirical
entertainment. The Revue Intime,"
to the local stage Of Washington. 1t
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Cpened an en-
gag e m e n I Of
three days at
I he Wardman
Park Theater
last e ven in g.
Massing the tai
ents of the Cap
itaTs best in the
art of holding
the attention Of
appreciative au-
diences. 1t offer
ed a succession
OF acts which
displayed mu-
sical and dane
ing ability and
capacity in the
realm Of eX-
Evening star., 1932-08-11
VETERANS PLAN OUTING

Boat TIP Is Arranged by Educa-
tion Committee.
Members OF most washington vet
erans' organizations are expected to be
present on the boat trip arranged by
the Education of War Orphans Com
mittee Of the local American Legion for
week from tonight on the Potomac
River. Miss Eunice c. Dessez, chair
man of the Education Committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
The following are assisting in pre-
pairing for the trip: Emily Carey, Buena
Pagan, Anne hewitt. Mary Hawthorne,
George Bache. Gale Feaster, Louise
Guenther, Charles Kohne, Mai. Paul j.
McGahan. J. J. Murphy, Sam Berlin
and A. Schroeder.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WOMAN SHERIFF LOSES
omcer in Kentucky Coal Fields De.
feated at Election.

PINEvILLE. KY, August II LPl.-
Mrs. Henry Brouehton. who was sheriff
of Bell County during its most exciting
year, in which investigating groups of
students and writer's were elected from
the coal fields, was defeated in the pri-
mary.
James Ridings won the Republican
nomination by 496 votes. Mrs. Brough-
ton was appointed sheriff after the
death Of her husband, who held that
once.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
$75,O00,000 LOAN
is SOUGHT BY u. S.
Bids to Be Received Until Mon
day for o1-Day Treas
ury Bills.

The Government went into the mar
Fet for more money today, Secretary Of
the Treasury Mills announcing offers
ere invited for 9l-day Treasury bills in
t. amount Of about SIS 900 900.
- will be received at Federal Re-
= CaHk5 or branches up to 2 o'clock
J r'cYGa". but will not be received
{ Treasury Department here.
bis will be dated August II, will
i en- November 10, and on the
- = C-tr ths face amount will be
9,e wthcut interest.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
INFORMER is BEATEN

Three Colored Men Held for Trial
on Assault Charges.
Three colored men accused Of beating
a police informer were held yesterday
under $500 bond each for . jury trial
September 7. in Police Court
The men. Willie Jones Ulis Smith
and Robert Young. are alleged to have
attacked J. r. Culver. The informer
claims he walked into a place in the
AGO block of @ street and asked for a
Evening star., 1932-08-11

drink He was told no liquor was sold
In the house. Five colored men entered,
recognized him and attacked him He
ran out Of the house, and the three ac-i
cused men were arrested later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Contract Bridge

However, there is one time when
the bidding of an opponents suit is
not treated as a force, and this
should not be confused with the
above described cue bid.
If the original bidder opens the
bidding, your partner has not made
a bid, and you, not having pre-
viouSly bid or passed, now over
call the original bidders suit with
the same suit, this bid is made to
protect against psychic bids
especially third hand psychics-
and is not cue bid.
For example; the dealer passes,
your partner in second hand
passes, third hand now opens with
one spade. You previously have not
bid Or passed and you now overcall
this opponents suit with a bid of
two spades.
This is not a forcing bid-it
simply shows a hand about equal
to an original bid with a good
spade suit.
If you wished to force, you would
double the bid of one spade and
then, on the second round of bid
ding, would show your spade suit.
TT is not generally advisable to
Il invite slam in the responding
hand without absolute command of
two suits; i. e., you must bid in a
position to win the first trick of
two suits.
The original bidder should not
invite slam without command
of three suits unless he receives
strong constructive bidding from
partner.
After a major suit has been set
by two partners, and slam in
vited. the showing of other suits
should be construed to be the show
ing of aces or void suits; e. g., one
heart, four hearts-a slam invita-
ton.
A bid of five clubs by partner
now accepts the slam invitation and
shows control of the club suit.
There are a few hands in con-
tract where ace showing is neces-
sary for slam bidding.
However, they are in the minority
and it is better to arrive at your
slam from natural differences of
high card tricks rather than by the
showing Of aces and void suits.
Remember. it never pays to. sac
riflce sure game for a doubtful
slam.
lcOpyright. 1889. NE.4 Service. dns.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Mrs. Roosevelt as she appeared
when mistress of the White House.
enthusiasm, leaving him answer
ing meekly, why, Edie, I was
only"
She is a good sailor. Likes to
leave, and does, the big house
shaded by tall trees in which
woodpeckers clamored today, and
strike out for such distant shores
as Cape Town, Yucatan and South
America.
Stays faithful to the Oyster Bay
Episcopal church, whose rector
has been a family intimate for
thirty years. On Sunday walks
down her great lawn to the pri-
vate marker, "Sagamore HILL"
and Charles Lee, the chauffeur,
who was coachman for Mr.. Roose-
welt, drives her to church.
Up and down Lond Island she
goes for the Needle Guild of
America, of which she is honor
airy president, and in the last few
months the political group named
for her often has called her out.
1t is the Edith Kermit Roose-
welt Woman's Republican Club
and Mrs. Richard Derby, her
daughter, is the president.
q Il
a T Christmas she distributes
N gifts to the children in the
little gray school hidden by trees
on a hill near the Roosevelt
home-the Cove Neck school,
where ct. r." used to play Santa
Claus.
But she, does not in any sense
belong to the public; she merely
is lending herself this fall, stirred,
it seems, by some old f1delities as
vital to her as the memories of
when Theodore busted trusts.
Oyster Bay calls her sweet and
retiring"
The normal reticence, of course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
FORTUNE HEADS
CITY RED CROSS
FOR 18th Time
Arthur V. Brown Is Elected
as Treasurer of
Chapter.

Directors of the indianapolis
chapter Of the American Red Gross
met Monday afternoon and re-
elected William Fortune as chair
man for his seventeenth consecutive
term and named Arthur V. Brown.
treasurer.
Brown was chosen as successor to
Frank D. Stalnaker, whose death
occurred last summer. He is pres
ident Of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund.
The Rev. Maurice O'Connor,
pastor Of the Joan Of Arc Catholic
church, was elected a member of
the board to fill the place left va
cant by the death of Father Gavisk.
The following executive commit
tee was named: The elected officers,
Robert H. BrySon, William H. Book,
Eugene F. Foster, E. H. K. Nc
Comb, Mrs. Wolf Sgssman, Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny, Rabbi M. M.
Feuerlicht and William j. Mooney.
Samuel Ashby and Mrs. William
H. Coleman, recently elected to the
board, formally were introduced as
new board members.
Memorial resolutions to Father
Gavish, Mr.. Stalnaker and Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson Sr., directors
whose deaths occurred during the
year, were adopted.
The making of clothing from cot
ton goods provided by congress will
be the chapters important relief
activity during the winter~months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times STAFF Writer

Copyright 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporationl
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 8.-The
" eagle was screaming today
on Sycamore Hill. Edith Kermit
Carow Roosevelt had up such
banners of fortitude against the
iniquity of the foe as have not
been unfurled at the red-brick,
gray-topped house since ct. r."
brandished the big stick AID my
policies" were sovereign in the
land.
1t is twenty-three years since
Mrs. Roosevelt left the White
House. For thirteen years 1T.
r." has been gone. Yet now, at
II, out of the retirement that has
shielded her from public scrutiny
since she relinquished the title of
First Lady, the Presidents widow
that nice person who became a
shining sword in Madison Square
Garden a week ago Monday night
is emerging to flash in the lists
for Mr.. Hoover.
Until the last minute of this
election day, she will be embat-
tied; no humdrum, she makes
clear, is going to steal moment
from her allegiance to her hus-
bands party.
This is a sacrifice of a precious
poSsesSion-her privacy. For all
ways the modest, quiet woman
has edged back into the shadows
outside the light that beats upon
the throne.
Even when she was at the cap
ital she liked to sally forth in
cognito with her secretary, Isa-
bella James. Kept a straight face
the day a New Orleans bookshop
proprietor told her confidentially
that the Presidents wife was in
town.
HER campaigning has been in
4 Il sharp contrast, too, with
lifeS USUAL simplicities in the
hou- Mr.. Roosevelt built in 1880,
the home where she is living now
in what she called "the pleasant
twilight"
Not that she is usually inactive.
She still is vigorous and alert. She
travels, sees the good plays in
town, goes to the opera, remains
a personality as vivid as she was
when her admonitory "Theodore!"
uesd to bring Mr.. Roosevelt up
short, blocking some headlong