davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
KIWANIS CLUB INVITES
CHILDREN FOR PARTY
Underprivileged Group to Be Given
Entertainment Tomorrow at
Gordon Junior High.

The K:wanis Clubs fifth annual
Christmas party for underprivilesed
children will be he'd in Gordon Junior
High School. Thirty-flfth and T streets,
from to pm tomorrow.
committee headed by DR.. Davis L.
Maxwell has arranged program OF
entertainment, which will include
movies, harmonica numbers by Kath-
crime Baruday, Theodore Tiller's mar
ionettes and a Christmas sht. Patsy
O'Conor. Bobby Covell, Mary Ann
Stake. Dixie Zirkin, Lillian Hoffman.
Mae Jacobs, Jan Stantan, Marion VOL
berg, Betty Raymond, Helen Fay Smith
and Ruth Hohberger will participate in
the Skit, written by Mrs. William F.
RAYMOND and Mrs. Marjories Graves.
A 12-foot Christmas tree donated to
the club by N. G. Coplen, Rock Creek
Nurseries, will be set up in the school
around Monday. -
Evening star., 1932-12-17
FACTS DEMANDED
ABOUT OFFICIALS
Man Accusing Justice Let's
ard Rover Ordered to
Supply Proof.

charges against Justice F. D. Let's and
United States Attcrney Leo A. Rover,
has been ordered by the District Court
OF Appeals to supply the court with
definite and succinct statement Of
facts" supported by affidavit, not later
than December 81.
Hearing Of such facts. if furni:hed,
will be held shortly after the conven-
ing Of the appellate court for the
January term. M. Rover will be given
an opportunity to be heard, the court
said
Liquor Case Cited.
Duke had alleged that Justice Let's
and Rover had sent a bill Of exceptions
in the case of Adolph Moder and others,
convicted CT liquor violation. to the
court which were false. inaccurate, in
complete, dcletsd and diluted"
In an opinion. signed by all five
ju-tices. the court said the bill of ex-
cepticn. "fully covers" the assignment
Of errors taken at the tria'. and no
ton was ever brought to the attention
Of the trial justice The court said 1t
finds itself faced with a charge without
supporting facts On which to base it.
January hearing. the court announced,
will be whether the record in the ap-
peal in this case is deliberate and
premeoitated perversicn of the facts OF
the trial.
Rehearing Is Denied.
The court also denied an application
of Duke for a rehearing of his motion
to admit the defendants to bail.
Duke carried his grievance to the
| United States Supreme Court. where he
applied for a mandamus against the
justices of the District Court of APP
peals to require them to decide on his
motion The Supreme Court issued a
rule requiring appearance of the local
justices January 9 to answer the ap-
plication.
The lawyer also filed in the House OF
Representatives an application for i'm
peachment against Justice Let's and
United States Attorney Rover growing
out of the same case.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
D. C. RELIEF APPROVED
Chamber of Commerce Cites Need
of $1,5OO.OOO From Congress.

A resolution urging Congress to ap-
proprlate Sl,5OO,0OO for emergency re.
lief in the District in accordance with
the recommendation of the Board of
Public Welfare Was approved yesterday
by the Executive Committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The resolution cites the inadequacy
during the past year of the $3.50 900
appropriation to meet relief needs and
thS fact that the Community Chest
failed by almost s5oO,000 to raise its
quota for the coming year.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Will Discuss Labor Plan.

"Labor's Plan to End the Depression
will be discussed by Edward F. NC
Grady, legislative representative of the
American Federation of Labor. at the
weekly meeting of the Monday Evening
Club ct pm Monday in the cabinet
room of the willard Hotel. Senator
Edward P Costigan Of Colorado viii
preside. = 49,. q.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
HEADS DISTRICT GROUP
w. F. Franklin Elected by Munic-
ipal Relief Association.

The Municipal Relief Association OF
EMPLOYEES of the District of Columbia
at their annual meeting yesterday elect
ed William F.. Franklin, president
Other officers chosen were Thomas A..
Costello, vice president; c. E. Graham.
secretary; P. j. Curtin, treasurer: !:
Thomas H. Hanway, Edward Kelly and
Grafton Tyler, trustees.
The association is one which pays
benefits In case of death in the families
of memberA
Evening star., 1932-12-17
POLICE FINES RENTED
D. C. Heads Make Present to 16
Erring Bluecoats.

The Commissioners yesterday adhered
to their traditional Christmas policy of
romitting part of the fines levied
against erring policemen by the Police
Trial Board as a Christmas present.
Sixteen policemen benefited from the
Christmas present this year, in each
case SIS being ren1ittcd. In the official
worts of the order of remission, it is
entered in the belief that the officers
concerned would by their conduct and
attention to duty show their apprecia-
tion of this action"
Evening star., 1932-12-17
TURKEY PRICES LOW,
SUPPLY is PLENTIFUL
Cost of Birds Expected to Be Un-
der That Prevailing at
Thanksgiving.

Christmas turkeys will be plentiful
and as low or lower in price than at
Thanksgiving, according to present
market indications.
No definite information as to the ex-
act price of the birds during the holi-
day season is yet available, dealers here
say, since the market has been unsettled
for several days. According to an Ag-
ricLlture Department report, wholesale
prices CT turkeys are the lowest in many
years, being 13 cents less than a year
ago and cents lower than last month.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
CYRUS T. BRIGHT NAMED
Heads Planning Committee of Unit
of q. S. Employees Union.

Cyrus T. Bright of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
been appointed chairman Of o planning
committee for Commerce Department
Branch. Federal Employees Union, No.
2, to arrange for a membership commit
te. that will cover every bureau in the
department. Mrs Mary K. White will
assist him. They will name additional
members Of the group. ....
Evening star., 1932-12-17
HOOVER ASKS S718,734
Appropriations to Pay Judgments

by Court of Claims
President Hoover asked Congress yes.
terday for an appropriation of S718734
to pay judgments against the Govern
ment BY the Court of Claims.
or the amount, S670,334 represents
successful suits against the Navy De-
partment, the largest single Judgment
being awarded to the E. W. Bliss Co. Of
West Virginia for violation of contract
to manufacture torpedoes.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
GOOD WILL IS HELD
NECESSITY IN RADIO
Col. T. n. Brown, New Com
missioner, Tells Stations
of Their Obligations.
BY ROBERT MACK.

In his first public utterance since
taking Office as a Federal radio commits
sioner, Col Thad H. Brown today told
broadcasting stations they will perform
their public service obligation we'll if
they please all of their listeners some
OF the time and some Of their listeners
all of the time"
1T is not to be expected" the COM
missioner said, that any broadeasting
station can please all of it's listeners
all Of the time
Former General Counsel.
Col. Brown was recently inducted into
Office as commissioner representing the
second or east-central zone, succeeding
Judge Ira E. Robinson of West Vir-
ginia, resigned. Both are Republicans
Conyersant with the problems Of radio
by virtue Of his two-year tenure as
general counsel of the commission prior
to appointment to his new post by
President Hoover, Col. Brown. however,
is looking upon those matters which
come before the commission in new
light. AS general couDsel his functions
were primarily recommendatory IN
character. AS a radio commissioner, he
must sit in final judgment over radio
matters,
The new commissioner was reluctant
to discuss the many moot questions in
volVing bFoadcaStlng and its future
which now confront the commission
until he has shaken down" in his new
position, he said But he does have
certain notions on fundamental radio
policies and the obligations of broad
casting stations to listeners.
"Broadcasting stations" he said, ARE
required under the radio law to serve
the public interest convenience and
necessity or else forfeit their right to
operate. That phrase is the only yard
stick governing the service OF stations.
Good Will Real Test.
"a radio station should be the best
friend of the community in which it is
located. The real test of public interest
is good will. It should have its hand
on the pulse of the community 1t under
takes to serve and stand ready and will
ing to do anything in its power to fulfill
these desires
And, on the other hand, a deter
mined opinion by the public will do
much to assist the station in rendering
a true public service. Let your stations
know your likes and dislikes and they
will be better able to serve you,'' he ad-
vises listeners.
Col. Brown has been designated COM
missioner in charge of the examining
division. AS such he will supervise the
activities of the four commission ex-
aminers, who preside over hearings in
volving applications of every character.
Col. Brown always has been in favor OF
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CHINESE TO REVEAL SECRETS
OF CHOP SUEY TO HOMELAND
Decides to Introduce Dish to His Countrymen After
Winning Lottery in Venezuela.

his enthusiasm for the food This
didn't worry Chan, who privately had
his doubt about Caracan ability to ap-
preciate such a delicacy.
In the meantime Chan was won't TO
lay casual coin on the state lottery.
One day he received a piece Of paper
which said: "Mr. Chan Kun Fack,
honorable sir: You have just won first
prize in the lottery. Please come and
get the $500 bolivars (s5,o00) as It is
cluttering up the place"
Chan got the bolivars, sold his laun-
dry-at a handsome profit, you may
be sure-and took ship for home. There
are certain formalities to be gone
through at Ellis Island, but Chan is
patient person. He plans to sail from
Vancouver as soon as possible.
II am very sure my countrymen will
like chop suey," he said, although, be-
tween you and me and the lamp post,
! doubt if native Chinese ever heard
Of the stuff"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-At last
China is going to taste chop Sueyl
Mr. Chan Kun Fack who has
wrung a lot of lucre out OF the laundry
trade in Caracas, Venezuela, has ar
rived in New York wearing diamond
ring and a green necktie. He is bound
for good old Canton. China. to give the
Chinese a taste of what in America is
hilariously called Chinese food.
For the first Is years of his life Chan
lived In China and never heard Of chop
suey. He went to Caracas and became
SO adept with f1atiron that he soon
owned the laundry. Being ambitious,
he installed a restaurant In the place.
A travelling salesman from New York
dropped in one day and gave him a
New York recipe for chop suey. Chan
tried it out, fearing the worst. Surviv-
ing, he had to admit it was pretty good
The Caracans, however, did not share
Evening star., 1932-04-14
STOLEN HORSE RETURNS

Betsy, black mare belonging to a
farmer near Duncan, Okla, knows the
way home.
A thief stole Betsy. Three days later
her owner found the mare on the high
way near his farm.
The horse showed signs of long
jalInf
Evening star., 1932-04-14

holding hearings in the field as a means
OF relieving hardship on the broadcast
ers and other parties involved, a prac-
tice which heretofore has not been fol-
lowed. 1t Is to be expected that under
his regime and beginning probably next
Fall hearings In the field will be held
more often
(Copyright, l9s3)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

WOODRUFF E.. DR. 576-Empioyed
mother With girls sch age; ref. Gu 504sw
CHILD to board. former teacher. refined
home: near school and church. Ii e942.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Al four room modern dbl, paint fine
paper almost new, water paid. Rent only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
10 Rooms with Board

VILLA. S.. $50 rm. mod furn down
floor; cool sleeping: reas. DR.. ll02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
CLERK ~ ne Madison circuit court
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ROAD
hfhTNrTA TNERE

Notice Ia hereby given that sealed
Highway Commits on At The Commission
office on the third floor Of the Stateho Use
Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue. Indian
apolis, Indiana, until ten 10000 O'Clock
a M. Friday September Is, 1892 on the
following equipment.
One ~ to five ,5l Road Mantainers,
q TO ~ in. width suitable for spreading
bituminous mixtures.
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
I. b. Richmond. indianapolis Fl Wayne.
Knox and Seymour
az plagHs anQ SPeCi1ega. ,onf :, ste on
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request.
The right is reserved nv the state
Highway Commission to reject any or oil
bids, waive technicalities as to procedure
and to award on any combination of bids
that in its judgment is most advantageous
10 the State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
j. J. BROWN. Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Pursuant TO Sec. 256 Public Acts Of 1928,
We will sell al public auction at 10 a. m,
Sept. 2. 1892 one Hupp coupe motor
No. 20398, serial No. M20242. Ohio license
No. C26-028 belonging to Walter S.
Danielak, No 1902 Croft St. Toledo,
Ohio. to satisfy lien covering labor and
storage amounting to 500 IS
AUTO CITY GARAGE.
A CoI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Cottage and Garage, $11
s2e Goodlet; rooms electric lights.
Dunlop & HOlteeel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

] Death Notices
GEORGE, CHRIST Passed away Wednes-
day, Aug. 81. 1882 Funeral services
Friday, 10 a. m, AT the Bulgarian Ortho-
dox Church. Backford and w. New York
SITS Burial Crown Hill cemetery
Friends may call AT 462i7 W. Washington
St, any time after - noon THURSDAY
For further information call STEVENS
FUNERAL HOME. BE 4n12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
"a Miscellaneous For Sale
WATER SYSTEMS

Electric household water system guar
anteed as new; special price
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3s25 e Washington St Ir. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

GT3sON La Guitar in case: like new,
$50 Easy terms. PEARSON PIANO Co,
12s North Pennsylvania st. Ii. 5513
ROSATI-Piano accordion 100 bass. white
pearl; regular $325-s167.50. Terms.
PEARSON PIANO CO. 1913 N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
10 Help Wanted-Male

Is Wanted-MaIe or Female
POPULAR PIANO PLAYER FOR DANCE
CLASS. BE. 1116-W.
PARTNER for 2 interest in chicken dinner
place. Plenty of hard work. Must have
GOOD references Va 4726-R3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
STORE MARKS BIRTHDAY
Fifth Anniversary Of Leader Is Be
ing Celebrated.

The fifth anniversary Of the
Leader store. Washington and Della
ware streets, is being celebrated
this week. The building has been
remodeled recently.
Popular priced merchandise is on
display.
officers OF the store are LYMAN
Unger, Aaron Unger, Abe Unger,
Aaron Friedman and F. Jacobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

FRYS-17c & 19c: Hens. 15c & TIC; coun-
try eggs. zoe STEVE'S All w. North
WHITE KING PIGEONS and chickens.
1905 Tabor St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets

CHAMPION CAT SHOW
Indiana State Fair. Sept and O.
For information. call indiana Persian
Cat Club. 1925 z. Michigan, HUI. 1925.
ESKIMO SPTTZ-House broke cheap for
quick sale Ir 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana.

STATE or INDIANA MADISON COUNTY
S. In the Madison Circuit Court -
LILLIAN =. BATR VS. LAWRENCE BAIR
Notice Is hereby given that piainiih mas
hled in the Circuit Court Of Madison
County. Indiana her complaint recilng
that the defendant Lawrence Bar mas
place OF residence and has not been
heard Of for q period Of more than FIVE
years without having made any provision
whatever for the care and management oil
his property or the support Of ms family
and asking that defendant Lawrence Bar
he declared iudiciallv dead and an ad-
ministrator appointed over his estate.
That the court has hyed the 2Sth day
OF September 1892 as The day for de-
fendant 70 appear IN said court and
answer as 10 said complaint
a I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Fair Week Specials
SO Accessories, Tires. Parts
SIS Autos Wanted

JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
AutomOtive Services
Business Services

c. 3. Gerking Gar, 1889 n III Ri. $500.
REFINING. repairing. fur work Reas
Rlle-Nay Cleaners, 6l3 $ Fast. DR.. 0520
Business Services
CENTURY Carpet Cleaners. Cleaners Of
Furniture. 3-piece Suite. So Oh. 1909
CHAlRS-Made new nv rehottoming in cane.
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR THE BLIND. Ha 05s3
C1NDERS sand and gravel: moving and
trucking OF all kinds IT. 1920
COATS-DRESSFS OR SUITS
CLEANED AND PRESSED soc.
Ia. $3.50. Ri. 7474 PARIS CLEANERS
Free Call and Delivery Service.
CONTRACT Painting. brick laying, general
repairs. w II. koontz 9lla n Ala
EXTRA SPECIAL. sxl2 rug cieen, sized
81. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. Ha. 1896
oooD. rebuilt batteries. .sl2s trade in:
special, s IT,, iron cords Soc ROSE
BRouGH HARDWARE. Ga W Twelfth
, JOHN MMORRIS- Barber, moved to POPS
Caroline 81. Spec. prices Oh. O6S7
OLD furn. made into lovely new pieces:
exp cab. maker. r. L. Vance Ia. 1910
Overstuffed Cushions 66EEF FIT 4 p
Cash and carry prices in spe l0-ds. offer.
FIX up ycur davenpoTtS chairs. New
Nschman springs and felted !. C cotton
used exclusively Crowley UphoStering
shop, 216s North Illinois street Anything
IN upholStering.' Ia. 06S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE 10 B1nnFRs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
~ The undersigned publicly posts from
dine TO time as needed on the bulletin
hoard OF the Board OF School Commission
ers OF the City Of Indianapolis. Indiana. al
its Office $50 North Meridian street. IN
disnapolis. Indiana. specifications for olverl
supplies for schools. Libraries and offices
domestic science. manual training. Office
and shop equipment. for repsirs TO build
ings and for the furnishing Of labor and OF
material necessary 10 make repairs 10
schools. Libraries offices and shop.
BIDS viii be received bV the undersigned
for the sale 10 the Board Of such supplies
materials and equipment until the re-
spoctive dates named In said specifications
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF The CITY or INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. p GOOD.
business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
RENTALS
20 Wanted TO Rent Rooms
II Unfurnlshed Apartments

TO RERT-Smsu storerm.. living rnl, at
tachmt pref. Mr. BROWN, DR.. 52lI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
General Apartments, Inc,

General Apartments, Inc.
/ % W. Vermont. Ii. 2439.
Nights. Sundays. Holidays, Call Ii. 2361.
/ COLORED. 22O W NORTH-Lsverne, 4
rms. bath, $50; rms, bath, 81. III 1852
/ rRY DIMES MAN1 ADS nNA RunlNr--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

TYPEWR1TER-R Royal practically new. ex
con-, must sacrifice. He. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

SO FOR 2--Nice rm.. excellent meals. near
car. Single rm.. 81. Oh. 3232-R
CENTRAL. 2s35-Large. front. pleasant:
! or 2; excel meals; gar; reas He. 1908
PARK. s4s-l or ? rms. near bath. meals
optional Ii 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

18TH E.. 2512-Nr. park, bungalow dbl, 4
rms. mod. cabinet, gar. Dr.. 1880.
31ST., W. 1884 rms, built-in features
gar; wat. I'd: $50 Mr. school Ha 1624-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

CHI -Modern, private home near
school; no other children. Oh. 27S7.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Why Dreams Are Queer.

Almost any dream you are able to
remember long enough to relate seems
queer. If you attempt to recall dream,
your actual thoughts, If not your words.
are: Il had the Queerest dream last
night
Dreams are the products of feelings
at least for the most part. Logic or
reason has practically nothing to do
with them.
Now and then you will find a person
who never dreams. At least these peo-
pie are not able to say definitely that
they have indulged in the paStime of
the sleeping mind OF course, they are
very rare. And why? Because very few
persons have acquired the habit Of di-
vesting themselves of their feelings,
The majority of human beings are de-
termined that what they feel shall take
precedence over what they know or can
find out.
In order to understand why your
dreams are queer, all you need to do is
to study your uneXpressed feelings of
the day before Your dreams then are
queer because they represent that part
of the mental life that has not been
reasoned out of your system by logical
means.
You may look at your dreams in still
another way. They are the exact oppo-
site Of common sense. Pampered chill
dren who have grown up physically are
the ones who most frequently expert
ence the strangenesS of their nightly
meditationS. On the other hand, men,
tally active logicians sometimes dream
out the mental problems of their waking
hours. For them only are dreams ap-
parently real.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-07

her spouse is always near by to cheer
her and compliment her. He sings to
her and brings the most tender grubs he
can find to tempt her appetite. She
takes all without much more than a
passing nod as she sits upon the nest
full of pale greenish-blue eggs
At last the young birds push their
way out of the shells; they are little
black babies and only get their beauti-
full plumage by degrees. When they
are old enough to take their first flight
you can see just a few blue feathers.
For a long time the bluebirdS have
been close friends of the kingbirds and
orioles. They have learned = to seek
sunny sheltered places where insects
are gathered in great numbers Instead
Of their own way of flying they adopt
the method used by their associates and
may be seen perched on some high post
or tree, where they may catch an un-
wary insect who goes flying b..
When the snow comes, the blue song
ster goes to the sunny South. The blue
bird is especially beloved and protected.
He makes friends quickly and accepts
with delight home you thoughtfully
provide for his family. He seems to
sense the fact that the home is safe
from his arch enemy. the cat, and soon
his little spouse will be led to his hand
some dwelling
OF course, If all goes well and he
raises his family there will be from IL
to 18 young mouths to feed, besides the
parents The menu consists of wasps,
flies, chinch bugs, spiders, even frogs
and lizards. He is not aware of the fact
that the ladybird beetle is one Of our
most helpful friends and he has been
known to take too many of them. But
he is able to rid our plants and trees of
SO many of our enemies that all Is for
given him.
tCopyright, 1922