davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12

with lectures at $50 pm. Mondays ana
Thursdays.
Another member of the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court, associate
Justice Oscar r. Luhring, professor Of
equity leading and the law Of surety
ship, will continue his course in equity
pleading, with lectures at the same
hour.
DR.. Hayden johnson. chancellor Of
the university and dean of the Law
School; william w. MILAN. president
of the District of Columbia Bar As
sociation, and Richard Ford of the
District Of Columbia bar. have been
announced as judges of the National
University Moot Court of Appeals,
which will sit during the Spring term.
This court will hear cases taken to 1t
from the lower Moot Court of the Ga
year-old Law School.
Other new features of the coming
term were announced last week. Mean
while, social activities are to be re-
sumed following the temporary recess
caused by the Winter term final exam
jnations.. The National University Ma
sonic Club will give a dance at the
Broadmoor Apartments next Saturday
night to be the first organization to
resume.
DR.. Charles Pergler. director of grad
uate studies at National. will address
the forum of the Women's City Club
at 4:45 pm. Tuesday on Central Eu-
ropean Situation"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Howard Announces Debates.

Howard Announces Debates,
HOWARD University's Kappa Sigma
1 / Debating Society will meet Ohio
Wesleyan, March %; Fisk Uni
versity. March "a; Oberlin (women)
Hobart, April 7, and Morehouse,
April II.
The subjects to be debated are: ''Re-
solved. That no individual in the
United States should receive as gift
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ORGANIZE TO RUSH
GREAT LAKES WORK
Twenty Nautical Construction
Firms Adopt Code Required for
$24,0OO,00o Projects.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July Meeting the eli
gibilltv requirements for bidding under
the $4,000, 100000 Federal construction
projects. heads of 20 nautical construc-
ton companies today adopted a prac-
tice code for submission under the
Industrial recovery act
The recommendations were adopted
after an all-day session and were
whipped into shape by ]. F. Cushing
and E. NJ Foley. the president and sec
retary of the new organization formed
and to be known as the River and
Harbor Improvement Association
Gushing said that haste in formulat-
ing the code was considered necessary
so that members could bid and the let
ter of contracts start on S24 600 .00G
worth of improvements which have been
allotted to the Great Lakes by the
chief Of the Army Engineering Corps.
The companies represented at the
meeting control about 76 per cent of
the industry on the lakes, and under
the terms of the bill must draw up a
code of fair trade and labor practice.
The minimum wage for this class OF
work will be so cents an hour, the
minimum scale for the State of New
York Scales for other classes of work.
ers on these projects, some 10000 men,
will be based on the union scale for this
section.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Fireman, Bare-Handed, Traps
Districts Belligerent Bees
But One Swarm Implants
100 Stings in Oppos.
ing Eviction.

- TEVE POPE, fireman attached
to No. Engine Company, has
been stung by bees so many
~ times now he's almost immune
to sting. In fact. he claims he
would rather be stung by a bee than
bitten by mosquito.
At least 100 small marks on Popes
arms bear mute evidence of his latest
encounter with bees and testify to t:lc
sincerity of his fearlessneSs.
Pope is the Fire Departments bee
expert. HES the man who is sent out
to round up all belligerent bees after
others have failed.
Thus far this year Pope has 10 no.
madic swarms to his credit. He's pickeu
them by the handful out of trees all
over town. He's even scraped them off
firm alarm boxes into paper bags
while crowds looked on in wonderment.
Swarm Protests Election.
Popes last episode with bees, how
ever. was about his worst That oc-
CURED Friday afternoon when he was
called to house on Legation street to
move a family of bees that a painter
was afraid to disturb.
Pope succeeded. but not until a hul.-
dred or SO maddened bees implanted
lllei oIuiSeIo liito his pare arms IN
protest against the rude election.
Pope gees about his bee-catching
business in systematic way of his own
design. He thinks bee-catching is a
great sport-much better than fire
fighting Or even a game of golf.
His equipment consists only of a wire
screen. which he places over his eyes
when attacking nest of bees. OF
course, he said. he would like to have
pair of leather cuffs to protect his
arms, but since the fire department
does not provide such equipment ne
Evening star., 1933-07-02
80 COURSES OPEN
AT c. ". TOMORROW
Educational Conferences to
Be Launched With Sum.
mer Term.

With so courses opening in IA de-
part.nents Of instruction, George Wash
in2ton Univcrsitys siX-week Summer
term will begin tomorrow. Registration
will b. held opening day. but, for the
accommodation Of students who will be
ont Cf the city owe: the 9Th Of july.
registrations viii be continued without
the customary fee for late registrations
until Thursday.
The opening of tie siX-week term
will witness the launching OF the first
of three educational conferences as part
of the university'S Summer sessions.
This opening conference, to be held on
the subject of curriculum. will be di-
rected by Dr. William Cullen French,
professor Of education at George Wash
ington. Directors of curriculum from
city and county school systems in Mary
land North Carolina. Ohio Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania. South Dakota. and Vir-
ginla, will participate in this confer
ence, which will continue through
jay G.
tn conference on curriculum is de-
signed TO present study Of conditions
ami influence vhich shape courses OF
STUDY i'll publ" schools and it Will ul-
dertakc II delelop and itegrate the edu-
cational principles which guide educa-
tors in the determination cf what sub
Jects should be taught in the schools.
The conference on curriculum will be
followed July II by a conference on the
National Survey of Secondary Educa-
ton. which will be directed b. Dr. Will
liam John Cooper, former United States
commissioner of education. who now is
professor of education at George Wash
ington. This conference will continue
through July 81. and it will be followed
by the third conference that on educa-
tlonal relations to Socio-economic prob
lens. which will be in session from
July 81 to August 5.
Besides the conferences on education,
the universitys School of Government
will begin its second annual conference
on Hispanic- American affairs tomorrow.
to continue through August II. DR.. A
Curtis Wilgus, director of inter-Amer-
lcan studies at George Washington
University, will direct the conference.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WALLACE FAVORS
CORN-HOCS PARLEY
Suggests National Conference
in July to Help Lay A.
Iotment Plans.
b the Associated Press.

B- the Associated Press.
Secretary wallace yesterday suggested
th5t corn and hog farmers and their
organizations arrange for a national
conference in the corn belt during mid
July to work out plans for applying the
farm act to the two products, which
are closely related in price and supply.
Wallace a corn farmer in his own
right, said that during his recent Today
trip through the Middle West he found
farmers intensely interested in the pro-
gram for corn and hogs. but little
progress made in working out plan
by representatives from the entire belt.
He said that at the national con-
ference representatives could explore
various plans for adjusting corn and
hog production which he and others
have suggested. including corn land
leasing. hog allotments and bonuses to
hc paid for light hogs to reduce ton
mage this year.
Wallace recently said that up to 20
million acres of corn land could justi-
flably be taken out of production.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

the Fall. Students graduating from
the English courses are given standing
in junior and senior high schools.
Those prepared for entrance to uni
versities are. given special coaching in
English and literature
The school offers also many informal
classes, such as parental education and
child welfare and home training. A
nursery is open at the school where
may leave their young children
in care of trained matron while they
attend the morning classes. Several
sewing machines are at the disposal of
mothers At the same time they learn
something Of child psychology rom the
matron.
The faculty for the Summer con-
sists of Miss Alton, director; Mrs E.
Wood, assistant: Miss Vera Parker, Miss
E. Boyle. Miss Mary Bruce, Mrs H. H.
Shears, Mrs K. Y. Cowling. Mrs D. j.
Miller, J. Herman and S. H. Hanessian
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SCHOOL FOR ALIENS
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Americanization Classes to
Be Held for Seven Weeks
of Summer,
Americanization

The Washington Americanization
School FOR foreigners who are soon to
take out their naturalization papers
will open for its seven week. Summer
term next Wednesday. Students are
being enrolled at the Webster School.
Tenth and H streets. where the day and
night naturalization classes are to b.
held.
Miss Maude E. Alton, director Of the
school, reported 270 of its students re-
ceived their citizenship papers during
the past year. Examinations are given
monthly at the school by the District
director of naturalization and certifi-
Gates are issued by the court after
hearings.
Glasses are offered for beginners. In
termediate and advance groups in Eng
lish. Children are given coaching so
they may enter the proper grade in
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Cristobal and Balboa, the only har-
bors that need to be used by ships
passing through the Panama Canal, are
under United States rule.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ASTOR DAUGHTER
ENGAGED TO LORD
Phyllis Nancy to Marry Willough-
by De Eresby, Son
of Earl.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Phyllis Nancy
Astor. the only daughter OF Viscount
and Viscountess AStor is engaged to
Lord Willoughby De Eresby. the son
of the Earl of Lancaster and the heir
to the title end estates.
tViscountess Astor is the former
Nancy Langhorne of Virginia.. :.
Lord Willoughby De Eresby's mother
Is the former Eloise Breese daughter
OF the late w. L. Breese of New York.
Phyllis inherits her mothers vivaci
Gus temperament and energy. She was
a keen horsewCman until she was
thrown and injured while hunting
three years ago. She has been working
for Two years in the office Of real
estate firm in London
Lord Willoughby De Eresby. a noted
amateur steeplechase rider, also was
thrown and injured two years ago.
Phyllis. as the daughter of the Wis
count. has the complementary title
the honorable"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
HEADS BIBLE INSTITUTE.

Rev. G. r. Newman was elected
president OF the J. 3, Henderson Me-
mortal Bible Institute. Inc, at special
meeting last week Other officers elect
ed include w. NJ Wendell. vice presi-
dent: Miss El1nira Newman, secretary:
William Newman. assistant secretary,
and Mabel Washington, treasurer. The
way to raise $4,000 to finance and
equip building
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Pope said bravely. ut doesn't hurt
much, though, and I don't mind It.
The sting of a bee has no more effect
on me than the bite Of mosquito.
"Sort Of Immune"
II suppose I've been stung so often
I'm sort of immune to the usual effect
of a bee sting. Swelling never develops
any more After I pick the stingers
out, the only evidence left Is a small.
red bump on my skin, no large: than
a pin prick"
Pope has been playing" with bees,
as he describes it. ever since he was
a small boy on his fathers farm out
in Ohio. He learned, at that time.
everything there was TO know about
bees and their habits, and even devised
some original schemes Tor catching
them.
Rounding up bees when swarming is
easy, according to Pope The most
important thing is to oa;ch the queen,
he said, although finding her is a
difficult job sometimes IN a swarm Of
1000 or more bees.
The hardest job. however. Pope said.
Is breaking up a nest after the bees
have established a home and stored
away some honey. That's what he had
to do Friday out on Legation street.
Pope's bee catching activities have
been somewhat profitable. since all he
catches he takes home to his apiary
and let's the busy little bees make honey
for him.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July l
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: Will
liam c. Bander, 27. Powell Ohio, and
Dorothy Bell, 81. Hyattsville Md.
John T. Lanford. % Greenville. S. c.
and Sally Mae Haley, 81, Atlanta. Ga;
Jack A Verbeck 25. Washington, and
Esther Firing, 20, Larham, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
"Heart Block,'' Rare
Surgical Condition,
Is Fatal to Girl, I
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated PreSS.
SEATTLE, July 1-Seven-year-
old Marjorie Kelly died yesterday
while under an anesthetic un-
dergoing plastic surgery opera
tion, victim. physicians said. of
heart block" rare medical
phenomenon.
Heart block means the an
esthetic affected that portion Of
the brain which directs the
hearts pulsations," said DR.. H.
V. Wurdemann. who performed
the operation 1T is a very rare
condition. occurring at the most
once in perhaps $500 cases."
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Da-Bed
s1O.so

Sturdy springs, comfort
able mattress. richly uphol-
stored in cretonne with VAL
ance.
Easy Terms
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Boy Hurt by Firecracker.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July l (SpeciaD
Russell Thompson. 8. of Vienna. Va,
was treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital last night for burns to his thumb
and index finger. caused by the ex-
plosion of firecracker in his hand
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Benefit Dance Tomorrow.

PURCELLVILLE. Va, july l (Spe-
c'aD.-A benefit dance is scheduled to
be held in the Purcellville Town Hall on
Monday. July {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

See VoIlrath Apartments
/ Before renting; all outside rooms lis
E Palmer St Call Ant is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
D0WNEY OFFERS
RESIGNATION AS
BANK RECEIVER
Third to Quit Since Probe
of Closed Institutions
Was Begun by Cox.

Resignation Of Brandt c. Downey,
defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company receiver, was on file
today with Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox but has not been accepted.
He is the third receiver to re-
sign since Cox began an investiga-
ton of closed banks several weeks
ago.
Downeys action was not ex-
planned. He only requested that
the court ALLOW him to examine
records of the 'lst that he might
file a final report.
From Nov. Is, 1890, to Jan. /,
this year 'Downey received $3.50 for
his services as receiver, according
to Cox.
Earl r. Gender has been payed
approximately the same amount,
Cox said.
Evidence at a hearing in circuit
court recently revealed the insur-
ance business of the defunct
Washington bank had been sold to
a company in which Downey per-
sonally is interested
The resignation follows
Il herewith tender my reSigna-
ton as receiver of the assets Of the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany, effective as of the close of
business on Feb. %, 1888"
Cox ordered the resignation filed
and ruled it would not be accepted
until Downey complies and files a
final report with the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
INSTR UCTIONS

MARCH special, 9x12 rug cleaned an,
sized. 81; ! small rug free. W. n; Fl,
Rug Co. 1928 BrookSide. CH-22ll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

JORDAN, MRS. ELLEN-Beloved mother OF
Mrs. J. II. Reodington. Mrs w. A. I'M
phrey. Frank and James Jordan died
tuesday Funeral Friday $50. at the
home 1880 College ave. 9 a. m. SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY OHM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
British Golfer
Captures Medal

BIZ Times Special
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l
Scoring an 81 despite a 7 on the
eleventh hole, Kathleen Garnham
veteran British star, captured medal
honors in the Florida east coast
womans championship here Tues
day.
Maureen circuit, defending cham
pion, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley, De-
troit, were next with 84s, while
Diana Fishwick, British and French
champion, had an IS and Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, western champion, an 88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

DELAWARE. N.-A real home for YOU.
Lovely rooms. Meals optional. De-
preston prices. LI-6209.
GLADSTONE 10 N.-Good meals; gentle
men preferred. SIS for one. $3.50 each
for ?. IR-3669.
ILLINOIS. N, 1851, 2. room apart
ments; 50, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. HA-
4928-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
I'D Cleaners and Dyers

WALL paper cleaned, painted wall
washed, floors refiniShed, Is years eX
perienCe. reference TA-0S72
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ANHOUNC MENTS
Death Notices

ANDERSON. ED-Age 81 years; husband OF
Hanna Anderson. son OF Sarah Ander
son and brother of Virgil Anderson
passed away at his residence, S43 N. Della
ware Feb. IS Funeral Thursday, March
. .. m. from the McNEELY MORTU-
AIRY 1928 N. Meridian st. Friends in
vited Friends may call at the Mortuary
any time. Burial Sheridan. Ind
BURCH, CORA beloved mother of
Wallace L. Burch, formerly of Is s.
state St. passed away Tuesday. Feo
2s. in Ladoea O For further particu-
lars. call VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FNGELKING, ANNA SOPHIA-Age 70. be-
loved wife of William Engelking. mother
OF Mrs. Kate Schowengerdt Mrs. Clara
Blackburn. Dora Clarity. Elizabeth, Fred
and Chris Engelkng. passed away Feb.
IS. 1870 D. M at her home 2Ol n JET
ferson Ave War Mother services at her
home Friday. 80 p. NJ Services $50
p m. at the First United Brethren church
Walnut and Park Ave. Burial Memorial
Park Friends invited. LITTLE &
SONS IN CHARGE. Logansport ind
DaperS please cow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
TECH DROPS BASEBALL

Tech high school will not be rep
resented on the diamond this sea-
son. Fred German, athletic director
said today. 1t was impossible to
arrange a schedule which would
warrant organizing team, German
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
AUTO NJ 0 TIVE
so Autos For Sale

These cars are all in good running
condition and will not last long at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

WALNUT. E. 115-2 rooms and Kitchen
cite: everything furnished; $3.50 See
housekeeper in basement.
3IST. w. lO57-s3: completely furnished
large modern room. utilities furnished.
garage TA-2551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
COLLINS. DAVIS WIN

Breaking ninety-three out of 100
targets, Collins copied top honors at
indianapolis Skeet Club Tuesday.
Free was next with ninety-one and
Davis cracked forty-four to win the
fiftV-target event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FOUR LEFT UNSIGNED

Row Spencer Latest Cleveland
FASTENER to Enter Fold.
BIZ Times Special
CIEVEL AND, March 1.-The list
of Cleveland Indians has been re-
duced to four, Billy Evans, general
manager, announced Tuesday.
Players unsigned are pitchers Yves
Terrell and Willis Hudling, out
fielder Dick Porter and first base
man Harley Boss.
Catcher Roy Spencer accepted
terms Tuesday night. Batterymen
were due to report at camp in New
Orleans today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
DOG VACCINATION URGED
Talk on Rabies Is Given Before
Butler University Glee Club.

Vaccination of dogs against rabies
and the eradication of stray dogs
was advocated as preventive
measure by DR.. c. F. Adams, state
board of health laboratory direc-
tor, in an address Tuesday night be-
fore the Butler university zoology
club.
His subject was Rabies and the
Pasteur Treatment" His address
included description of symptoms,
treatment and precautions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ATTACKS CALLS GRIDMEN

Spring football practice will start
Monday at CriSpus Attacks high
school. Alonzo Watford, former
Butler U. player, will be in charge
Of the drills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
55 ALTOS Wanted
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE tn RrDDrps

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board OF the Board OF School Commission
ers of the CITY of Indianapolis Indiana.
al its office. $50 North Meridian street:
Indianapolis. Indiana. specifications ZOE
divers supplies for schools. Libraries ana
Offices. domestic science. manual trailirg
Office and shop equipment. for repairs 70
buildings and for the furnishing OF LABOR
and or material necessary TO make re-
pairs to schools libraries. Offices and snop;
Bids will be received bv the understand
fo- the sale to the Board Of such SUPPLIES
materials and equipment until the re-
sDective dates named in said spcclfcatl oIles :;
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSI o Nt-f'o
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. B. GOOD.
Business Direeto7-
Indianapolis Indiana.
February %. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
AVIATION

AVIATION
FREE Ground Course; fying fnstruc
ton Harrington Aviation Co
Municipal Airport. BE-4400. HA-2562-R
SPECIAL offer OF six weeks free iEstruc-
ton IN piano or voice for enrolment
fee OF 50. IR-0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

husband OF Mary A Won SpreckelSen
IL her OF Mrs II c. Helms. Mrs. J. Pm
John. Charlie and Zelda Won Spreekel-
sea. naSsed away Tuesdav Feb, Is. ass
p m. age IS years Funeral Frioay.
March 3. p. m. at the home. 4lO2
Alexander Ave Friends invited, B'iria'
Crown Hi. F. JOHN HERMANN IN
CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
HELP WANTED
Is Help wanted-NIale

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh city routes of
800 consumers IN cities OF Indianapolis
and Noblesville Reliable hustler can
start earning SIS weekly and increase
Rapidly Write Immediately. RAWL EIGH
CO. Dept. IN-9a-V, FreeporI, III
WILL except number OF students in me
chaFical denisi ". Attrc ctivc work Field
uETo1ded- Earn while Won learn. Gcos
cav. scomplete course reasonable 4s5
Z. OF P. Bldg. RI-424i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FIN A N C IRL
Is Business Opportunities

CLEANING and pressing shop. well estab-
lished on 22nd ST. Cash. terms Ia
1928.
EXPERT auto repairs: reasonable prices
Penu-Ten Garage. Penn. and 10th SITS.
SMALL repair garage: $40 month or
shares. Mass. ave. and Avondale