davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

APITOL. N. 3l43-Nice light room. mod
ern conveniences. near bath, private
homo -TA-0qE6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
S S9ww FEBRUARY E. O. NJ BARGAINS W NzARTm
Want Ad Advertisers Offer Unusual Bargains for Friday and Saturday
MERCHANDISE
Sc Radios, Musical instruments

ACCORDIONS- prices. FREE LES
SONS. Indiana Music Co., Paul H. Rhine,
Mgr. 143 E. Ohio. Room 22s. LI-4068
AUTO RADIO-No down payment. SKIN
NER AUTO RADIO. $40 N. Delaware.
LI-50l9.
FREE radio service calls: estimate if rep.
needed. LANES. 1928 E. 10th. CH02l8.
SPARTON l0-TUBE RADIO
in beautiful highbov cabinet wonder
full buy for only S39 Sold on easy terms.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. 225 E Wash. St.
SERVICE PHILCO AND CROSLEY SPEC
Don't be without your radio. II YOUR
set has to be taken to our shop. We will
loan you one.
PAUL KERR MUSIC co.
CH-3036. 90 N. Temple. CH3036
USED RADIOS and parts bought and sold.
RADIO EXCHANGE. 623 Mass Ave.
USED Clarinets Observation-Disclosures 90 up
Used SaxophoneS $1,000 up
Used Piano Accordions .....-. $500 up
PEARSON PIANO CO.
l28 N Penn. ST. LI-55l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
6 Room Double $40 & $50

2O65 CENTRAL: $50; ON CORNER.
510-12 E. 25th St. $40.
6 Room Modern Single $40
2246 N. ILLINOIS ST; NEW FURNACE.
Mr. Lomy. HE-l321 Nights. TA-0495.
m cl.-i..a. 49,. 4 --.1......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

WOODRUFF. 887 w. DRIVE-e-room dou-
BE. beautiful interior. trees. water paid
TA-2462.
nth E, 1434-Near Tech. Groom modern
$40: water paid. RI-3413 or WA-3661
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

% UNFINISHED Houses

7O2 E. Georgia; 3 rooms. modern, newly
/ decorated, heat, water, range and ice
box furnished s16-sl8 See custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

80 Swaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
R E n 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. n. 254Oa- Room. couple or 2
IadleS, kitcnen privileges optional; gar
AIABAAiA: N. 523: APT. ROOM ADJ
REASONABLE.
CAPITOL. N. 3l43-Nice light room. mod
ern conyenlences. near bath private
home. TA2354
CENTRAL. I456-Niceiy furnished warm
room. modern. garage. Also modern dou-
COLLEGE ll55-Desirable l-room next
bath; large closet large front. garage.
RI-l996.
/ DELAWARE. N. 1328-Warm. clean rooms,
separate or attached; cooking and
other privileges.
DELAWARE. N. CREEK baths. shower
instant hot water; garage optional: $3.50:
twins. S. TA-2462
] DELAWARE N. 2043 APT. 3-Cheerful
room. private entrance; SO, $3.50. single;
good heat
ILLINOIS, N, i9O7-Clean. attractive
front large closet; steam heat, garage;
very reasonable.
ILLINOIS, n 32l0-Very pleasant front
room, steam heat. privileges, private
home.
MARION ave, sO2-Cozy room apart
ment utilities furnished; reasonable.
BE-O364-R.
MASSACHUSETTS. 540-Steam heat. mod
ern rooms. Simmons beds: low daily
weekly rates.
MERIDIAN, NJ 1927-Nice large front
room. suitable for ! or q very reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N. 226--Warm sleeping
front room; gentleman preferred; So;
steam heat.
UNION. 1244- Young man or couple, share
modern home; reasonable. DR-2l59.
WASHINGTON blvd, 1920, Front room;
constant hot water. Breakfast optional
Very reasonable TA-302l
nth. E.. 3ls-Room. constant hot water:
home privileges. Private entrance. Cheap
PATH, E. 5l5-Attractive, large front; 4
T yoI t,r T IEo2 apartment Suitable
Nice Clean Beds: Steam Heat Csc Night
NEW PALACE. HOTEL
N New Jersey
REASONABLE, modern room. on E. Tenth
car line Gentleman preferred. CH-0928-J.
Colonial Hotel p ayfTE com Must ST see e
to appreciate. 81 up 5ss NE n. Illinois, Ts' '''
CORONADO HOTEL one j., block 1 &
bus terminal. heat running water in in rooms 10 rs
-75c up. weekly 50 up 1867 N Illinois
HOTEL ANTLERS
so Offers all comforts Ultra modern hotel
$50 n Meridian. LI-235l.
LORRAINE HOTEL
Corner Capitol and Washington SITS.
REMODELED r. REFRIGERATED
Weekly, $3.50 Single; $500 Double
SEMINOLE ALABAMA $50 n
rro,1-- SINGLE ROOMS
HOTEL 70, $50 - So a5c,,,-,
Tor clean attractive mod rms. LI-1496.
4 g NEW RATES
n n 81 for Permanent Guests
YA 80 18th and Capitol ave.
81 HOTEL RILEY
All outside rooms, clean. steam heated,
with or without private bath. IL. 1871.
Eastgate Hotel
We invite comparison in rates. appoint
ments, and service. Beautifully furnished
Radio mot hea9dphonesl. You will enjoy
games. etc. The location is quiet and
most convenient. We are sure that YOU
will be agreeably surprised upon learning
our low rates as we guarantee more for
where. washington and New Jersey Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
R E hTALS
II Furnished Rooms
5 Personals

S2-CAPITOL N. 26i2-Weu furnished
warm room: suitable for ?. Home privi-
leges garage HA-266s-W.
s.. So double-ASHLAND 225o-Front room
private home. meals. garage optional.
HE-3467.
S3. 50-WASHINGTON blvd. Attractive
large front room: twin beds: cross
ventilation. Gentlemen. TA-70i4.
ALABAMA. n. f23-Warm. comfortable
clean rooms also small cottage. walking
distance phone.
ALABAMA. n. 500. APT 2-Nicely fur
nisheS front warm room: constant hot
water very re 'sonabe.
ALABAMA. y -es5- Beautiful room. real
tcme,. privilege large closet: very yea
sonanle. IA-3o06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
NE &c RARDISE
"a Miscellaneous Fer Sale

SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails; DESTROYS
bedbugs and household vermin Albert G
Mas c.. 81 Virginia Ave. RI-7i25.
TYFEWRITER-WOO RECENTLY
RECONDITIONED. Lf-S1S3, BEFORE
P. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

! S20-21ST ST, W. 123-7-room modern;
suitable families garage. HA2l89.
s20-Right Party-LinWood. 7l3-4-room
modern, water, garage CH-0588
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Ss-KEYSTONE. 81 N-4-room double. in
side toilet. water paid. LI-sl2l.
| $40; GREENBRIAR LANE. 2237-Clean 4
room house. electricity. garage HE-1127.
/ r3r5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
81 Trucks, Tractors, Trailers

So Accessories. Tires. Parts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

ALABAMA n 254Oa- Room. couple or
ladies. kitchen privileges optional, gar
age free HA-4862-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

COLLEGE. i155-Desirable l-room next
bath: large closet: l large front, garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

$50: TUXEDO. NJ 1121-Near Brookside
Park, School 81, Rivoli, 6 rooms modern,
water paid, garage. RI-1273 evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

LURAY, Va, Jan. 27.-Citizens
of this county will petition the
next session of the Virginia legis-
lature to enact a law invoking
the whipping post as a penalty
for chicken thieves.
In Shenandoah and Marksville
districts, in this county, chicken
raisers within the past year have
suffered a loss Of approximately
$1,000 from rogues.
The whipping post bill is being
drafted by William Hill and Ed
ward Milton, Of the town of Shen-
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BALLOU CITES
SCHOOL NEEDS

Need for additional schoolhouse
accommodations, imperative be-
cause of numerous overcrowded
classrooms, portables and unde-
sirable rooms, was pointed out to-
day by DR.. Frank W.. Ballou, SUI
perintendent of schools.
The school head revealed the
need Of 176 additional classrooms
in the elementary schools.
The greatest need, he pointed
out, is for the elimination of part
time classes
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
CITIZENS FORM
GAS MERGER

The Midcity Citizens Associa-
ton, in a letter to, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Democratic
chairman of the House District
Committee, yesterday went on
record as favoring the merger Of
the Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light companies.
The association also thanked
the committee for its work in Sc
curing passage of traction merger
legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Whipping Post Is Urged
For Chicken Thieves

andoah. The bill provides that
the losers of chickens will be per
mitted to use the lash, admins
tered in the presence of the sher-
if of this county, E. L. Lucas.
Another bill will be presented
to C. c. Louderback, member Of
the legislature from this county,
making it mandatory that life
Imprisonment shall be inflicted
for attempted rape. The present
law in this respect gives discre-
tionary powers to juries sitting in
these cases.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Glenwood Apple Sauce. e cans 13c
Pillsbury's Pancake. 2 pkgs. 15c
Golden Crown Syrup. -. can 12c
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

These Prices Effective % Our Stores and
Neat Markets in WashfnKt ton and Vicinity
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie T. Goodwin, 36, and Abbie L. Veatch,
80. both of I'LL 11th ST.; Rev. Howard E,
o, john Eyop % as s2S s.s sth st Ne R9v snd
Ernest " swider. "a. as49 Nichols ave;
Nos sna ave- MaesaTss ssv i il Eas Mad0 Msney aG
Bertha Hfaly wRefsona ARefsoGn a. a57 St. st. sv wv ReV
B. LawEshes 4 whisinf e pierlni, 25 North Bergen.
St Rex RoTSe Eaxara g. j. i16 SesST Sontb Capitol
st. ne. Judge. James A. Cobb.
YanceS: TeSs 81. 1904 10th V1 ST; r Rev Robert
AhSsfsSn Seison E. Bush. 2s, 1928 wylie st. ne.
and Mozeila Carson is. 606 18th st. ne,
ohaFies A9dersep 96 e Pa 12G9 9Th Esv ss and
aTyHa asrdasT 81 as ssae vysm5s Sswf5k
Xsissf NY: Eon,3 %Sise 30 sSs sss Sc, and
Robert Il. Moran. II, 1s41 Columbia I'd,
and Gladys Crump. 35, 1880 10th ST.; Rev.
Robert 5; Folllard- ss Es sses olI 9Th St. and an
ST. Martin and Marion M'Snd5sS rem aS a5s %
ST chose Rss }9sfRa Bsn9eP p s4 $Pon 51 sd st. sw and
Carrie Payne. 43. 251 Sd st. s.w. Rev.
. Oscar S McRoy R. Williams, 80, 1922 11th ST.. and
Marion E. Amy, "a. Baltimore; Rev. W. L.
George K. Stevenson. %. 1888 Marion st,
and Adeline NJ Caine. Is, 1888 Marion St;
Rev. Grant Contee,
Zelda 1ti McETath, n@ IS s. 1883 @ Marion ST.; Rev
An5. s g5 BaV5 s ss sso5 B4sa ssnoa 10Th id s ssd
Rev. l.. Michaux.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SAYS DIVINE ESSENCE
OF CHURCH is LOST
Representative Ralph. F. Lozier Ad-
dresses Bible Conference
Closing Session.

The Divine essence of the church is
forgotten, Representative Ralph F.
Lozier Of Missouri, told the closing
meeting of the Bible Conference at the
First Congregational Church last night.
The conference was held under auspices
Of the Columbia Bible Training School.
The church is not members, not
cathedrals, ministers, elders, bishops,
deaconS or missionary societies, Mr..
Lozier said. 'it is more than preaching,
pleas, discipline, dogma or doctrine,
creeds or confessions"
1T is the Divine spark that lights
the fires of conservation, unfetters
noble impulse, and light the candles on
the altar of faith. 1t is hidden inde-
fnable force.
''The Divine elemtn drives the church
and differentiates Christianity from all
other religions. The Christian religion
alone can meet and satisfy all the
longings of the human soul"
Other speakers last night were DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, who spoke on
THE Living Word" and DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, who discussed Christian re-
ligion as philosophy of life. A pro-
gram Of sacred vocal solos was offered
by Justin Lawrie and Mrs. Alice Haig.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SERIES Of THEFTS
NET THIEVES &73
HoId-ups, Purse : Snatchers
and Petty Robberies Re-
ported to Police.

A youthful hold-up man who held
his hand in his pocket as If he had a
gun, rifled the cash register at a laun-
dry Office at 825 Thirteenth street of
about $40 yesterday, after forcing Miss
Kay Cowmin, manager into back room.
The man did not speak, merely thrust
the hand In the coat pocket forward
and motioned to the manager to get
into the other room, police were told.
Shop Entered.
The shop of Paul Klassen, 1876 E
street southeast, was broken into over
the week end, he told police last night,
and carpenters, maSonS and electrical
tools worth 1925 were stolen. Klassen
told police he suspected a man Who had
threatened Klassen would pay dearly"
If he did not refund $40 deposit on q
contracting job.
Clothing and other articles valued at
about $170 were stolen from lockers in
the basement of the Wilson Teachers
College late yesterday, it was reported
to police. The thefts were from the
lockers of Misses Geane Gottwalls, 9316
Columbia boulevard, Woodside, Md;
Ruth Mayfair, 629 Twelfth street north
east: Elizabeth Malster, 1887 Lawrence
street northeast, and Grace Paynter,
1I@S rTdIlhlln SCTeeC nOrCnedSt.
Purse Snatchers Active.
Three purse snatchers took about $50
from victims in robberies late yester-
day, police were told. Miss Dorothy
Detwiler, 5704 Fourteenth street, re-
ported colored youth got money, jew
elry and other articles valued at around
$50 in bag he snatched from the seat
OF her automobile, after jumping on
the running board as she was driving
along L street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets
Jessica Harvey, 2013 New Hampshire
avenue, lost her pocketbook and $40
in bills when it was snatched from her
by colored youth as she got out of
her automobile at Fifteenth and v
streets
While she was taking her baby for
an airing in front of her home, 1919
Thirty-f1rst street, yesterday, a colored
purse snatcher took a purse and So
from Mrs. Florence L. Delaney, she re-
ported to police.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
MATTERN HOPS OFF .
TO TEST BIG PLANE.
Nonstop Flight to Texas
Will Timber Up Craft for
Globe Race.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Jimmie
Mattern, birdman. who nurses an undy-
ing ambition to whirl around the globe
in record time, took off from Floyd
Bennett Airfield at 4:49 am, Eastern
standard time, on a nonstop Timber
ing up" hop to San Angelo, Tex.
The jaunt, 1,650-mile one, was the
first big test for Mattern's rebuilt plane
the Century of Progress. The craft car
ries some original parts Of the old Cen
tury of Progress, which smashed up in
Russia last Summer on an unsuccess-
full world flight which Mattern at
tempted with Bennett Griffin.
Mattern was alone in the big ship
as she shot away from the Brooklyn
Airport today Griffin, who plans to
go along or the second globe -girdling
venture this Spring or Summer, is now
in the West.
Mattern said he hoped to reach San
Angelo, his home town, in about IL
hours, flying by way of Pittsburgh,
Louisville, Little Rock and Fort Worth
Head winds were reported along the
route.
The Century Of Progress is a red
white and blue plane with globe and
Mattern's name painted on the side.
It's license number is NR-869-E.
After spending some time in San
Angelo, Mattern said he would fly to
Oklahoma City, Chicago and Dayton
Ohio for visits. At Dayton he planned
to do some scientific work in prepa-
ration for the world flight this Spring
Evening star., 1933-02-22
STATERUMCONTROL
MEASURE OFFERED
st. Johns College Head Spon.
sors Bill Patterned After
Crusaders Program.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 22-
State control of liquor, beer and wines
sales In Maryland would be established
under a bill introduced in the House
Of Delegates yesterday by DR.. Douglas
Huntly Gordon, president of st. Johns
College. The measure embodies the
methods Of liquor control fostered by
the Crusaders, national anti-prohibi-
ton organization
The main features Of the proposed
measure provide that sales of intoxicat-
ing liquors shall be under the direct
control Of State liquor commission
composed Of three men not interested
in any distillery or brewery. They
would not receive any salary until the
repeal amendment Is ratified.
A registration fee of S25 would be re-
quired from any proprietors of estab-
lishments selling alcoholic beverages, In
addition to the regular license fees that
would also be collected.
Hotels selling drinks with meals
would be charged one license, and an
other set of fees by non-restaurants
selling beer or wine.
In explaining the proposed act the
sponsor Of the bill, speaking for the
Crusaders, said that there would be five
types of places where alcoholic bever-
ages could be bought in the State:
State liquor stores, where all types Of
beverages can be bought for consump-
tion OF the premises.
Hotels, restaurants and clubs, where
any type of liquor can be sold with
bona flde meals, but such places could
only sell small amount of hard liquor
at profit.
Beer gardens, where wine or beer
could be sold, with or without meals,
at profit.
The measure would provide that no
liquor of any kind could be bought in
Maryland except through the State
liquor commission, thereby insuring
complete control by the State of rev.
enue, type and quantity Of liquor sold.
The act would be enforced by the
police department in Baltimore and
the county police in the counties. There
is in 1t proviso for any county that
so desires it to have local option.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Deaths Reported.

James Allen "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Julia A. Cammell, 81, Home for Aged and
Margaret j. Leonard, 70. .17o1 10th st.
Mary H. Mason. 7s, 3169 18th st.
Margaret E. Brosnan, rs, 1419 st.
Andrew j.. Burke. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
John S. Prescott, 73, l114 K st. ne.
Samuel B. Well, 70. 1915 Farragut st.
Ernest Maillard, IS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Thomas o,copnor e. 22s 10th 10th St ao!n,,., ns
Harry Hucks. So. Emersency Hospital
Mary A. Eames. As. zoe v st; ne.
Daniel E. Murphy. A. Walter Reed
Nellie M. Godforth Al, Emergency Hos
pital
Herbert L. Anderson. SO. 1903 D st. ne.
Anna H. Yocum, 81, l70S w. Va. ave. ne.
Wilbur S. Mastin;, 81, 473 ST. sw.
Lyle Givens, u. Providence Hospital.
Louise E. Carter. e5. 1904 Walter ,pl. Sc
Keith Sutherland, 20, 1910 11th st.
Joshua W. Backley, 10, st. Elizabeth's
Robert spriggs, 81. 1910 Hun. st; ne,
Peter Dyson, 80. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Archie McKenny. 81. tuberculosis Hos
William H. Morton, so, 1912 Providence
Earl Booker. a, Gallinger Hospital.
Napoleon Ramsey. SO. Walter Reed Gen.
Nettie Anderson. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Of Clyde and Lexie White, Freed
Infant Of Ruth johnson. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Births Reported.

Lawrence and Florence Lansdale. twin
urls
Angelo and Filomena ouattrociochi. boy
Thomas H. and Dora Young, boy.
Kenneth and Julia Fugitt, boy.
Robert and Lola Dodge, boy
George and Dorothy Hamlet, boy.
Frederick and Regina Kotz. boy.
Raymond and Josephine Doyle, boy.
Leon and Grace Proctor, girl.
Joseph and Marjorie Jones. girl.
Edward NJ and Helen Stowe, girl.
Ray and Clara Hurley. girl
Edard and Carolyn Donahoe girl
Louis and Jennie Caponiti, boy.
Webb and Maria Levering. boy.
Lawrence and Catherine Otell, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Money boy.
George and May Cooke boy.
Herbert and Audrey Gordon, boy.
Paul s. and May E. Borum, boy.
Frank and May Emerson. girl
Gerald and Skaidrite Grimm, girl.
Alice and Helen Thompson, girl
John M. and Amelia Burke, girl.
Robert and Mary Parkman. girl.
Isadore and Pauline Feldman, girl
Elton and Beatrice Pinkney twin airls.
Eugene and Florence Scott, girl
John and Ella Lynch. boy.
Alphonso and Gertrude Wood. -
Evening star., 1933-02-22
ELOQUENCE HELD
NEED IN CRISES
Director General Leigh of
0ratoricaI Contest Ad-
dresses Students.

The intimate relation between public
questions and private affairs makes
eloquence an outstanding need Of the
leaders who, to be successful. must in
terpret state Ques tions to citizens, Ran
dolph Leigh, director general of the
National Oratorical Contest, said in an
address at a student assembly at West
ern High School yesterday.
Mr.. Leigh's topic was "Eloquence in
Times Of Crisis" and the assembly at
which he spoke was arranged by the
Constitution Club of Western and pre-
sided over by DR.. Elmer S. Newton,
principal.
Need Now Emphasized.
"The present crisis in world affairs, "
Mr.. Leigh declared, emphasizes more
than ever the need of e!oquence on the
part OF leaders in every line. The time
has passed when a committee can
gather around a conference table and
direct the thought of an entire nation.
All the vital issues of today, and par
ticularly those connected with taxation
and foreign affairs, now press directly
on every family"
1t is in time Of stress, Mr.. Leigh
pointed out, that public questions have
an immediate reaction ON private af-
fairs"
THE shift from the policy Of taxing
the minority to that of taxing practical
ly all citizens created a public rest
leSSneSS which in turn has brought
about a need fer leaders trained for
effective discussion" he said.
Forecasting a new era of eloquence
and forensic Importance, Mr.. Leigh
said:
"A few years ago the theory of the
infinite perfectability Of the system Of
high pressure production and even
higher pressure saleSmanship made
politics merely side show to business.
Now business is in danger of becoming
side show to politics.
Debate to Be Intense.
"The next few years will see the de-
batting Of political. economic and social
issues with an intensity and significance
not seen in American life since the pre-
Civil War era. In this approaching
period of discussion, debate and wide
spread participation in determining
governmental policies, the effective
speaker will play more important role
than at any time during this century
His eloquence, to be effective, must
not be wild, loose and bombastic, be-
cause the spread of education and the
growing skepticism of our people have
doomed that type of speaker. But if
he Is well-informed, persuasive and
compelling, the orator, emerging from
the eclipse in which he unquestionably
has been during the last two genera
tions, will play a tremendous and dra-
matte part in shaping American policy
and in restoring American life to its
full and majestic swing of confident
vigor."
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SCHOOLGIRLS DEATH
CAUSES AUTOPSY ORDER
Martha Rutter, Is, Daughter of
Naval officer, Dies After
Brief Illness Here.

An autopsy was being held today in
the case of 15-year-old Martha Rutter,
daughter Of Comdr j. B. Rutter, u
S. NJ, and Mrs. Rutter, 223O California
street, who died at o'clock this morn
ing IN Emergency Hospital.
The girl, student at Western High
School, was taken i'll suddenly about S
pm. yesterday, and short while later
lapsed into Inconsistencies Her mother
summoned DR.. John Minor At 2 am
today, the girls condition became criti-
cal and she was taken to the hospital
Without regaining consciousness, she
died two hours later.
The autopsy, to be made by DR..
Christopher j. Murphy, acting coroner
was requested by DR.. Minor, who said
he had not previously had the girl
under his care and was unable to de-
termine the cause of death. He said
death apparently was due to some brain
condition. There were no suspicious
circumstances, he declared
Comdr Rutter was reported on sea
duty.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
DEFERS APPOINTMENT
OF HULL'S SUCCESSOR
Gov. McAlister Delays Decision.
Judge Bachman of Chatta-
nooga Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 22-
Gov. Hill McAlister today had reached
no decision as to the appointment of a
successor to Senator Cordell Hull,
named by President ELECT Roosevelt as
Secretary of State
The name of Nathan L. Bachman Of
Chattanooga has been in the forefront
of speculation. Bachman, former
justice of the State Supreme Court,
was a candidate in 1924 for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator. Law
renee D. Tyson Of Knoxville won.
Another who has been mentioned fire.
quently as possible successor to Hull
is Representative Ewin Davis of Tulla-
homa, who was defeated for reelection
to Congress by Ridley Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Will Present Comedy.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 22.-
The Dramatic Club of the Starr M. E.
Church, Baltimore, will present a three
act comedy, Here Comes Patricia" to-
morrow evening in Masonic Hall here.
The presentation is sponsored by Ruth
Chapter, No. 7. Order of the Eastern
Star.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, February
% Especially Marriage licenses were
issued here yesterday to George w
Lash, 20, 806 L street northeast, Wash
ington, and Mary E. Spedden, 80, OF
Capitol Heights, and Raymond c.
Childrey, %, and Evelyn J. Carle, 18
both of Richmond, Va.