davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Mrs. Le1Cis Speaker

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will
speak tonight at dinner in the
Lincoln to be given by the State
House Women's Democratic Club.
Mrs. Lewis also will address the
Democratic Women's Club at Green
wood tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
GET RESERVATIONS
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Reservations for fifteen tables OF
bridge have been made for the aft
ernoon party of the Woman'S Ath-
letic Club in the Chinese room Of
the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednes-
day. Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller and Mrs.
Carl Gutzwiller arc chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Zeta Taus to Meet

Alpha Xi Alumnae Club of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority will hold its
regular business meeting Wednes-
day at the home OF Miss Elizabeth
Siebert. e2T Eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Miss Litz Is Bride

Marriage OF Miss Alberta Litz.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ".
Litz. 1884 East Eighteenth street. to
DR.. E. A. Sponsel has been an
nounced. They will live in Bates
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SORORITY OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

New officers of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club Of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority will be installed tonight at
the home Of Miss Bernice Gaskins
1912 Koehne street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Contest TO Close

Poster contest FOR the veteran
made peoples viii close at noon
Nav IA. Entries should be submitted
70 Mrs Harry Ransom, ITO Lave
rock road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Mrs. Buis HoHOred

Beta chapter Of Rho Delta soror-
itv held a bridal shower for Mrs.
Burl Buis Monday night az the
home OF Mrs. Anne Conner. Edge
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
INSTALL NEW HEAD

Mrs Elmer o. Roberts has been
installed as president of Sigma AL
pha Iota, national musical sorority
Other officers are Mrs. c. F. Cox
vice. president; Mrs. Harold Larsh
secretary; Miss Eugenia Magidson
treasurer; Miss Mildred howard
chaplain: Mrs. H. L. Barr, sergeant
alarms. and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Johnson. editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Marriage OF Miss Hazel Cross TO
Raymond Caplinger has been an
nounced by the brides mother. Nj 5
n. B. Gross, n North Highland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
AnniLin11L to Meet

Regular meeting of the Y. NJ. I.
auxiliary will be held at 2 today
at the home OF Mrs. Margaret Fin
nigan, 4248 Graceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

MO matter how chic you have
1 ' been looking in your spring
suit. and no matter how fine YOU
have been feeling, it's time now
to change into one of the new
"spring-into-summer" costumes.
Printed things always seem APP
propriate this time of year They
look spring-like and feel sum-
merry. which is a grand combina-
ton.
Most Of the costumes Of this
type use a dress and tiny top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

WHAT SPORTS COLORS?
Mind your colors when you choose
these hats. If you'd like actual
samples of the smart summer sports
colors with suggestions for combin-
ing them. send in the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WHEN TEETHING
makes HIM FUSSX~

Teeihing time brings its troublesl For so
often teeth cut through the tender gums in
hot weather when there Is danger Of diges-
tive upsets anyway.
One OF the most important things you
can do 10 make a teething baby comfort
able, is to see that waste matter IS carried
of promptly and regularly.
For this, there's nothing like Castoria.
Il is made specially for the delicate needs
of babies and children. It acts so gently,
YOU can give it to young infants TO relieve
collie pains. Yet it is always elective
keeps older children well regulated.
Castoria is harmless vegetable prepare
ton; it contains no harsh drugs. no mar
c0tics.
When your baby is fretful and feverish
with teething or a stomach disturbance.
give a cleansing dose of Castoria to make
him comfortable and happy. Children like
the taste OF genuine Castoria- never object
to taking il. Be sure YOU get it with the
name Chas. II. Fletcher on the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

tCopvright. 1892 Amos Parrish
Next: Contrasting colors appear
in mems sports outfits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Miss sara Elizabeth Miller plan
ist and pupil of Bomar Cramer. will
be presented in a recital at 8:l5 to-
night at the Cdeon. 106 East North
street. by the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. Her program
includes the following selections:
Prelude" Fueue and Variations. .Franck
Sonata. on ass ............... Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Introduzioue Rondo.
"Tntcrmezzo. Oh. 1f9. No. 2"... Brahms
Iniermezzo. Oh. 10. No. 3 ...... Brahms
Po olpT Sle On 5l'.''''''...''...'. chopin
"Jcaux eau .....-.. ......... ...... haVel
Terraces in the Moonlight" M Debussy
"Islamev" fOriental Fantssvl Balakiref
Miss Miller attends Butler uni
versity She belongs to Mu Phi
Epsilon. musical sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES n Y.
FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH
AVE. n. Y.
Enclosed is Sc stamps or COIN for
bulletin with actual samples Of sports
colors and suggestions how 10 use
them. I also enclose stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope.
NAME .....................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ST Observation-Disclosures.
Cllf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1932-Amos Parrish
Evening star., 1932-10-09
s. A. R. WILL MARK
YORKTOWN EVENT
Third of Series of Programs
Will Be Presented
October 19.

The third of a series of programs
commemorating events in the York
town campaign will be sent on by the
District of Columbia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution. at the May
flower Hotel the night of October 10 as
a George Washington Bicentennial OBJ
servance.
The celebration will be held on the
anniversary of the surrender Of York
town by the British.
AS Navy day falls this month, por-
ton Of the program will center about
the part payed by sea power in the
American Revolution. Members and
guests will wear c-lori2l costumes or
continental uniforms.
John Paul EaIne,t will open the meet
ing with an address and the fight be-
tween the first Warship to carry the
Stars and Stripes. Ranger" and the
British ship. Drake" will be described
by Capt Merlyn G. Cook, United States
Navy. A brief account of naval opera
tons during the Revolution viii be
given by Admiral Charles F. Hughes. A
high-light of the program will be a
massing Of flags ceremony.
Members of the committee in charge
include S. S. Williamson, president of
the society; w. E. Marshall, Mai. C. c.
Griggs. Henry Whitefield Samson. Mai
Gen. Amos A. Fries, Brig. Gen. w. E.
Horton, Dr. R. j. C. Dorsey. Capt
Nelyn B. Baldwin, A. A. Hoffman and
James G. McGreW.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BRADEN INSTALLED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
New President of Mt. Pleasant
Association Is Seated at
First Meeting.

Thomas H. Braden, 1860 Monroe
street, was installed as president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
at its first meeting of the 1928 sea-
son last night in the Mount Pleasant
branch library.
Other officers installed included Fred
erick G. Hunt. 1853 Lamont street, vice
president; John De Lamater. 1890
Seventeenth street, secretary, and Daniel
Foley, 1888 Ingleside Terrace. treasurer.
A. Guy Reber. 2016 klingle road, the
retiring president. reviewed the major
accomplishments of the association dur
ing the past year In his withdrawal
address.
The association. in the only resolution
it adopted during a brief business ses-
sion, praised Capt. Edward N. CHS
holm, U. S. A.. assistant to Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant. 3d.. in the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, for his
service to the National Capital and
wished him success in his forthcoming
new assignment elsewhere. The associa-
ton expressed the hope that oppor-
tunity would be presented in the near
future for Washington to use again the
interest in and knowledge of the Capt.
tai which Capt. Chisholm exhibited
during his assignment here.
The association also paid tribute to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Murray, members
who recently celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Motion pictures showing the progress
of aviation followed the business meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Companion of Charles Marks, Ter
rifed, Fails to Return Home
After Accident.

Charles Marks, 10, of 14l3 D street
northeast, was in a critical condition in
Georgetown Hospital last night after
being crushed under an automobile ct
Fifteenth and H streets northeast yes
terday morning. The boy is suffering
from cuts and bruises. internal injuries
and a possible fracture Of the lower
vertabrae.
Howard W. Mulligan. 90, of Capitol
Heights, said by police to have been
driving the car which struck the Marks
bow. was arrested and held at No. 9
precinct on charges of reckless driving.
The injured boy was accompanied at
the time of the accident by Floyd T.
Steele, Z, also Of the D street address.
The latter became so terrified following
the mishap that he fed and did not re-
turn home until after a city-W1de search
by police had been instituted.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
q PRIZES OFFERED
IN PARADE OCT. 81
Awards to Be Made for Best
Floats and Marchers
in Halloween Fete.

More than 20 awards will be pre-
sented for the most attractively dec
GRATED floats and costume marchers in
the Halloween parade October 81, un-
der auspices of the District of Colum-
bia Washington Bicentennial Commits
sion and the Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Board of Trade.
Among the silver cups will be those
donated by The Evening Star. George
c. Schaeffer, the Washington Board of
Trade. the Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
and others
A large number of entries from groups
who wish to enter floats in the parade
and from individuals who will compete
for costume prizes has been received.
Among these is the Kiwanis Club, which
will enter a civic organization float.
Names Of few Of the individuals who
will compete for the most attractive
costumed marcherS are: Florence
Simon, John H. Gibson. DR.. Harry
Davies, Violet Drysdale, Mildred EWin,
Mrs. A. N. Collins and Ella and Will
liam Drysdale.
Because OF the large crowds expected
to participate in the celebration precau-
tionS already have been made for
any possible first aid needs. Five
ambulances. fully equipped with nurs-
es and doctors, will patrol Penn
sylvania avenue during the parade,
one at each end of the procession,
and three on the Avenue as relay
ambulances. These arrangements have
been made through the courtesy of
Albert Sardo. Pennsylvania avenue will
be roped off and grandstands will be
erected on Constitution avenue, where
dancing will take place to the music of
two orchestras under a food of vari-
colored lights.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CITY HEADS SLASH
REPORT PRINTING
Statements of Five Depart
mentS of District Not to Be
Issued Any More.

The District Commissioners yesterday
decided to save money by cutting down
the number and volume of annual re-
ports issued by the various departments
of the District. Five of them will no
longer be printed, but synopses of their
contents will appear in the annual re-
ports of the Commissioners. These are
the reports for the director of traffic,
the chief engineer of the Fire Depart
ment, the Police Department, the Play
grounds Department, the Engineer De-
partment and the Department of
Weights and Measures.
Others will be reduced in number and
size. These are the annual report on
finances. reduced from 400 to 300; the
Board of Public Welfare, reduced from
300 to 500 copies and from 119 pages
to 60 pages; the Health Department,
reduced from 113 pages to 85 pages,
and superintendent of insurance, from
1900 - 1000 copies and from 72 to
SO pages.
At the same time the Commissioners
dispatched letters to the Public Utilities
Commission. the Board of Education
and the board of trustees of the free
Public Library, suggesting that those
bodies consider reducing the cost of
printing their annual reports.
The matter Of printing annual reports
received attention at the hearings on
the 1898 appropriation bill before the
Appropriations Committee of the House,
and at that time the Commissioners
promised to see if they could cut the
bills down. The Economy Committee
studied the matter and reported that
the cost Of the annual reports was
S8,441.40 and recommended many re-
ductions. The Commissioners accepted
most of the committees recommended
tionS, except that the committee had
recommended cuts in the reports of the
board of trustees Of the free Public Lii
brary. the Public Utilities Commission
and the Board of Education, but the
Commissioners felt it was better polity
to put it up to these boards to do their
own reducing.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
D. c. HAS G. LESS
TREES THAN IN 81.
Park Department Report
Says 2,O19 Planted in Year,
but 3,081 Removed.

The District of Columbia has 81 less
street trees this year than last, accord
ing to the annual report of the Super
intendent Of Trees and Parkings, pre-
sented to the Commissioners yesterday.
Although the department set out 3,0l9
young trees on curb lines during the
year, it was compelled to remove 3,081
trees during the same period. total
Of $500 trees in all was removed, but
the trees, other than those in the curb
lines, were forest growths in the way of
newly opened roads, etc.
Of these removed, 1913 were decayed
and dangerous. 379 we're lost because of
Federal development activities. 279
forest trees were in the way of new
roads. A of miscellaneous street i'm
provements, 26 of alley improvements,
81 of driveways, and other smaller num-
bers were lost for miscellaneous other
reasons. 1t YVES ascertained that of the
trees dying. So were killed by illuminat-
ing gas, 288 by drought. SO by abnormal
moisture. 1874 by root mutilation, seven
by sewer gas. % by insects and others
by other causes.
The department spent S24,237 in
planting trees, $17,191.36 in removing
trees, $12,406 in transplanting seedlings,
s14,785 in trimming trees, $5,747 for
spraying the trees as protection against
leaf-eating insects and scale. Tree
surgery cost S2,728
There were 113,206 street trees at the
close Of the year.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
THREE POLICEMEN SEEK
COMRADES AID IN THEFTS
Traffic Bureau Officer Reports Loss
of Car-Check and Watch Lost
by Others.

Three policemen were forced to seek
aid of their comrades to locate lost
property yesterday.
Policeman j. E. Bennett, Traffic
Bureau, posted lookout for his auto
mobile which was stolen yesterday
morning. He named Marine as a
suspect. Sergt. Bert Sheldon, first
precinct, reported that a letter con-
tanning a check for $40 had been stolen
from the mail box of his home at 718
Eighteenth street. The check, Sergt
Sheldon reported, was from an in
surance company and has been cashed
since the theft, which occurred Septem-
Der %.
Policeman John o. Hite. Traffic
Bureau, asked his fellow officers to
help find his wrist watch which he lost
near the Fox Theater yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HOOVER LAUDS SERVICE
GIVEN BY DRUGGISTS
Statement Issued on National
Pharmacy Week" Speaks of
Their Scientific Skill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover, in a statement yes
terday on National Pharmacy Week, :"
from October 10 to October Is, COM
mented on 1.-The invaluable service per-
formed by the druggists
The Presidents statement follows in
full:
National Pharmacy week, which oc-
ours this year October 10 to October
Is. serves to remind the people Of the
invaluable service performed by the
druggists. Their scientific skill in CON-
pounding the remedies prescribed by
physicians makes them indispensable
to the healing art. The rigid standards
of excellence of product and Of high
professional integrity deserve wide
spread appreciation"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Zoo FOrsakes COrillas
Death of Okero, 2.Year.Old Ape, Conyinces Officials
Of Impossibility of Trying to Raise Them
in Captivity at Present.

Killing or capturing is absolutely pro-
hibited. The only exceptions which
ever would be made might be at the
specific request of another government
for scientific purposes.
Besides, DR.. Mann points out, the
gorilla means little more than the hardy
and often long-lived chimpanzees and
orang- -utan for exhibition purposes. 1t
is not as lively, as playful or apparently
as clever as the other apes. is clumsy in
its movements and somber in its appear
ance. But long acquaintance, Zoo at
tendantS say, brings out very great
difference which would not be apparent
to the visitor. The gorilla thinks for
himself. The orang and the chimpanZee
are willing to let man do their think
ing for them. Thus the chimpanZee can
be taught all sorts of tricks-such as
riding a bicycle, smoking a pipe, etc,
which makes him appear very intelligent.
1t Is doubtful whether a gorilla could
be taught these tricks. If he did master
them it would be on his own initiative
by a process of trial and error. Both
N'gi and Okero showed this character
istic, DR.. Mann says, and that is why
the death of the little black ape has
caused so much sadness at the Zoo.
Okero's death, 1t has been known for
sometime. was only matter of time.
He should have doubled his weight this
Summer. On the contrary. although he
had a good appetite, stayed out in the
sun most Of the time and had plenty of
playful exercise. the little fellow did not
gain an ounce He was not sick, but 1t
was obvious something was seriously
wrong
DR. Mann was not surprised when his
playing stopped three days ago and he
was found stretched out in the straw.
too weak 70 hold his head up. At first
it was thought he was a victim of
tuberculosis, but it later was determined
that death was due to an ulcer. The
disposition CT the body has not yet
been decided on. N'gi was sent to
Johns Hopkins University.
Okero was a gift to the zoo from Mr..
and Mrs. Martin johnson, African ex
plorers, who rescued him when
sucking infant from a native just out
side the borders of "gorillaland." The
native had killed the little fellows
mother, and Okero himself was near
death when the Johnsons obtained him
and nursed him back to life Since
coming to Washington last Fall he has
been under the constant observation of
veterinarians and physicians. has had
a special diet suitable to a child of his
years and appeared to be thriving until
this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
D, A, R. CHAPTER TO MEET
ON BOARD CONSTITUTION
Captain Molly Pitcher Group to
Assemble on Historic Ship To-
morrow at 2 PM.

A group of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will hold a meet
;ny tomorrow afternoon, aboard tie U.
S. S. Constitution at the Washington
Navy Yard.
Tre Capt Molly Pitcher CHAPTER will
assemble for tne seasons first gathering
in the cabins o. the historic frig3te
about 2 pm. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall,
regent of the chapter. will preside.
Following the meeting, chapter MEM
bers will be conducted over the ship,
following which tea and refreshments
will be served. Mrs Charles w. Fairfax
and Miss Blanch Polkinhorn will act as
hostesseS.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TWO KILLED, TWO SHOT
IN PUERTO RICO AFFRAY
Shooting Follows When National
Guardsman Refuses to Sur
render Weapons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. October 8.
Prosecuting Attorney Carlos M Pes
guerra and a policeman were killed and
TWO policemen were wounded today in
shooting affray at Humacao.
Police said the gunplay resulted from
a disagreement between Jose A. Burgos,
one of the wounded policemen, and
Capt. Eduardo Mendez Bas of the
Puerto Rican National Guard, who
subsequently was held for investiga-
ton.
Capt. Mendez, who was on duty in
connection with relief work for suf-
ferers from the recent hurricane, was
ordered by the prosecutor to surrender
his weapons. the police said and he
refused to do so. The shooting fol-
lowed
Capt. Mendez took a special course
last year at Fort Benning, Ga. re-
ceiving the highest rating ever given
a Puerto Rican National Guardsman.
Julio Algarin. the other wounded
policeman, worked for many years at
the Hotel Statler at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BIG PIGEON RACE ON TODAY.
WITH 10000 BIRDS ENTERED
Silver Trophy Awaits Owner of Winning Contestant
Flying to Lofts Within 4OONle Radius.

sections at the twenty-second annual
convention Of the American Pigeon
Racing Union, which will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel October 1923.
The race is being flown under
auspices of three Washington pigeon
clubs afiliated with the American
Racing Union.
A number of Army officers con-
nected with the Signal Corps. which
uses pigeons in the transportation of
messages, assisted the local committee
in flight arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs William Connolly of
Paterson. N. j., were to witness the
liberation of the birds and a few
minutes later take of in an airplane
and fly to their home in order to time
in his birds entered in the race. Mr.
and Mrs. Connolly, who have never
been in the air before, came to this
city by air yesterday -
Evening star., 1932-10-09
DERRICKS TO BE MOVED
TO NEW LABOR BUILDING
Six Used for Steel Work on I. C. c.
Structure to Be Taken to
Site Tomorrow.

Six derricks which have been used for
steel erection on the new Interstate
Commerce Commission building at
Twelfth street and Constitution avenue
will be moved tomorrow morning to the
site of the new Department OF Labor
building at Fourteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Steel already has begun to arrive for
the Department of Labor building, and
it is expected that about the same
speed accomplished in erecting the
skeleton of the I. c. c. building can
be realized on the Labor structure.
Meantime, two other large structures
are under way in the Federal triangle
area, the Department of Justice, whose
steel framework Is rising, and the
Archives building, where the founda-
ton is being completed. Bids for the
superstructure of Archives will be
opened October %.