davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
in CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

and Lilienthal tied for third place,
5h-3la.
One contest took place this week in
the championship tournament OF the
Capital City Chess Club. Mugridge
has been sick. The present standing
is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
ARMY Dull in Pinch.


DEFEAT blasted Army's hopes of
- an unbeaten season for the first
time since 1916. besides rudely
awakening the military forces from
their Rose Bowl dream. Famed all
season for their successful strategy in
a streak of nine straight victories,
Army's poor tactics under pressure cost
whatever chance the team had of
StaVing of Notre Danes thunderouS
charge. A substitutes punt from be-
hind the goal line was blocked and re-
covered for the winning Irish points at
a time when either an intentional safety
or the return of all-America Jack
Buckler to the Cadet backfield looked
like the proper procedure
Victory for Notre Dame. after the worst
losing streak in Irish" history, was
all the sweeter under the melodramatic
circumstances of being achieved at the
very end OF the campaign against q
team that was a strong favorite to win
Army, II II Is any consolation, can now
realize how Notre Dame felt in 1881
when seemingly secure 14-point lead
in the last period was wiped out by
Southern Calnornia's 16-point rally at
South Bend.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

The following is the score of the game
played in the Championship tournament
Of the Capital City Chess Club be-
tween Martin c. Stark and Lieut.. D.
Matheson.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
How 1t Happened.

4 IL season long Notre Dame had
~ been outrushing and outgaining
most Of its opponents, even in de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Women's and Misses
New Cloth Goats

There's an air of untold LUXURY about the ar
pearance of these new winter coats. Because the
follow the lines 1890 Fashions. Because they ar
loaded with rich furs-ped high to frame your fac
and wide on your shoulders. Fabrics too len
splendor to the picture-but, wait. don't be fright
ened the price is only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Tomorrow Is Family GOAT DAY.

ia ope al 5 OF
% hp
every one We URGE
Therefore,
lowe sbprce. shop efe stock d
pen irons t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Don't DARE go back to col
lege without one Of these per-
fectly marvellous general pur-
pose coats. You'll be amazed
at the clever ways the design
erS have employed to widen
the shOuIders-the rich tweed
and other woolens they have
used but see them your
self tomorrow. Sizes Is to 10.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
.POU is NOW HOUSE DEAN
AFTER 80 YEARS. SERVICE
North Carolina Representative Be-
gan Career in 10O1-Hea1th
Retarded Seniority.

Representative Pou Of North Carolina
today became dean of the House with
the retirement Of Representative Haugen
Of Iowa.
Mr.. Pou has represented the fourth
district Of North Carolina since March
T. 1901. He started two years before
John N. Garner, who on Saturday be-
came Vice President Of the United
States.
Twice Mr.. Pou stepped aside in his
seniority right to the speakership be-
cause of his health. When Mr. Garner
was elected Speaker of the Seventy
second Congress, he was supported by
Mr.. Pou, who even offered to relinquish
the craftsmanship of the powerful
Rules Committee to aid Garner.
Mr.. Pou also has served four more
years than Representative Rainey of
Illinois, the Democratic choice as sue
cessor to Garner, but did not enter
the speakership race. Instead he sup
ported Representative McDuf6e Of
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
AID PLANS RAISE
HOPES OF FARMERS
Renowned Board Expected to
Start Work Soon on
Mortgage Relief.
~ the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt's new approach
to the farm problem, now aggravated
and dominated by emergency financial
crises, today revived the economic hopes
of the farming population.
Overshadowed momentarily as an in
dividual issue by the immensely of the
banking situation and banking confer
ences, the farm problem nevertheless
remained still unconquered. But the
very nature of these banking considera-
tions, dealing as they do with troubles
of slow assets which include billions
in farm Indebtedness, prompted Capitol
observers to select mortgage aid for the
initial Roosevelt attack.
In support of their conclusion, they
pointed to the speed with which the
Chief Executive planned a consolidation
of farm lending agencies in the Farm
Board and selected as the head Of this
organization his close adviser, Henry
Morganthau, jr.
Method Undecided.
Just how Mr.. Roosevelt would utilize
the renowned board to accomplish mort
gage aid still was undecided but that
it would receive speedy attention was
the universal impression.
This phase of the general farm Situa-
ton grew to pre-eminene in the session
just closed and furnished the only two
pieces of farm legislation to reach the
statute books-the bankruptcy law and
the Feltcher-Steagall land bank act.
The first of these supplied machinery
for scaling down the debts, but depend
ed for success on the willingness of
creditors. Sponsors considered the
bankruptcy bill only step toward full
filling the greater needs of the farmer.
The second was a limited mortgage
extension plan. 1t was restricted
doubly in its operation-first by reach
ing only the u per cent of farm mort
cages held by Federal land banks and
secondly by aiding these farmers only
to the extent of s50,000,000 fund.
Value-Raising Steps Promised.
The new President has promised
definite efforts to raise the values of
agricultural products" Agricultural
students in Congress pointed out that
hand in hand with the values Of prod
ucts go the values of farm lands and
the worth of farm debts.
A feeling persisted among many
Democrats that raising prices will be
tedious process, depending perhaps
upon ultimate improvement of interna-
tional trade relations. While these
processes are working, some congress
sional spokesman considered it essential
to force more speedy reduction on
farm Indebtedness
They contended that slashing debt
charges while prices are seeking higher
levels will restore more quickly pros
perity ratio between the two.
A direct assault on the ruinously low
prices has not been forgotten. The
domestic allotment plan of last session
was such an effort, but it was opposed
strongly in some farming areas and
died in the Senate under vigorous at
tack from President Hoover.
Members of the House Agriculture
Committee, where it originated, frankly
say they do not know whether it will be
pressed anew in the special session, but
II so, will more than likely be restricted
to wheat and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
"BL UECOATS" ARE AIDED
AGAIN BY BENEFACTOR
Mrs. Charlotte B. Randall Supplies
Sandwiches During Inaugural
Ceremonies.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Randall, oft-times
benefactor OF the policemen and fire.
men Of Washington and nearby Mary
land, further endeared herself to the
Districts blue-coated guardians Of law
and order during the inaugural cere-
monies.
Three thousand sandwiches pur-
chased by Mrs. Randall from q Con-
necticut avenue barbecue were dis
tributed among Police Chief Browns
stalwarts who were stationed along the
parade route and on other assignments
which prevented them from leaving
their posts to obtain food
The recipients included the police
sent here from New York, Philadelphia
and other cities.
Mrs. Randall, the widow Of a New
York insurance company official, lives
at 3707 mgomar street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Weighs War Declaration.

ASUNCION. Paraguay. March (P).-
The Chamber of Deputies will meet
today to consider formal declaration
of war against Bolivia, with whom
Paraguay has been engaged in warfare
over the Gran Chaco border area.
The Senate has ndorced the declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Dull Teeth
Become White

For over SIXTY
YEARS-dentists every
where have prescribed
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder,
because-teeth simply
cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is
used.
1t cleans off all stains
and tartar, and polishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

ing properties. This is
more than twice the
cleansing properties of
tooth pastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Lasts Longer -
Costs Less

Onceyou use DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
yourteethfeelingsomuch
cleaner, your mouth so
refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only half as much to
use. Even a small pack
age lasts twice as long as
q tube of tooth paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Doubly Efficient At Only Half The Cost

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
i quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

when he knows the children and
l haven't anywhere to go. If he
was in love and wanted to marry
some other women, I could see
why I should leave, but his idea
is just to play around. I don't
know what to do while work is so
bad. JUST A GOAT.
AnsWer-There is nothing you can
do until you are economically able
to take care of your own children.
Then you can afford to do as you
please. Divorce always is an evil
where children are concerned, but
it is the lesser Of two evils when
the children's parents are unhappy
together.
Your viewpoint in regard to your
husbands love affair is typically
feminine. A woman always can re-
cpect sincere love between the
GoXes in or out of mar. 2ge. She
even can tolerate her husbands
love for another woman if only she
can be convinced it is the real
thing"
What she can not understand is
the gentleman whose heart is a no.
tel. Any transient guest is welcome.
Since the beginning of marriage,
woman has striven to hallow sex
by making it a sacred symbol of
love. No one has been more mysti-
fed by her attempt to endow the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Bridge Party
Will Be Given
for Mrs. Butz

Mrs. Tom E. Butt, a recent bride,
will be honored with a miscellane-
GUS shower and bridge party given
tonight by Mrs. L. Victor Brown
and Miss Bertha Furstenberg at the
home of Mrs. Brown, 4056 Byram
street Mrs Butt was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hall before her recent
marriage
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. Florence Nc
Clurg and Mrs M Furstenberg. APP
pointmentS will be in pink and blue,
with the tea table arranged with
sweet peas in crystal bud vases.
Guests will include Mesdames
Lester A. Smith, Theodore Mar
baugh, Ora E. Butt, Kenneth Nc
Culley of Rushville, Misses Cath
erir and Dorothy Butt, Lucille
Myers, Gladys Hawickhorst, Ethel
Malloch, Miriam Cosand, Dorothy
Boyle, Bethel Monical, Ruth Brink
man, Virginia Shelley, Jean Nc
Callum, Dorothy Winters, Lenore
Winters, Eileen Recap, Rosemary
Recap, Mary Alice Burch, Dorothy
Swift, Charlotte Peele, Aurzella
Magel, Frances Messick, Ruth Lin
denborg, Alice Hill, Lucille Bauern-
feind, Frances Shera, Miriam
Schad, Helen Jane Brown and Mar
iorie Sheaffer of LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Dramatic sections of Indianapolis
Liederkranz and Saengerbund sing
ing societies will present a three
act Gperetta, "Rosemarie Won
Rhine" at the Knights Of Columbus
auditorium, Thirteenth and Della
ware streets, at 7 Sunday night.
Miss Ella Buschatzky will play
the title role, and will be supported
by Fred Hessmer The production
is under the direction of William
Pitzschler.
In addition to Miss BuchatZky ana
Hessmer, the cast includes:
Emil Brennisen, Hedwig Kulke,
Hans Roch, Minnie Schaefer, Karl
Breindl. Ernst Sperlich Jr., Arthur
Gaertner, Heinrich Hagemeier, Rich
ard Schulz. Paul THAI, Hilda Fuchs,
Susie Mayhofer, Johanna Schaaf,
Marie Lagerman, Louise Lober, FL
lie Scholl, Henriette Schubert, Kathe
OStermeier, Louise Hickman, Frieda
Hasenfratz, Centa Guelden, Ruth
Redmond, Marie Bauechle, Albert
Hasenfratz, Otto Schaefer, Karl
Theilig, Otto Straub, Otto Koeber.
Helmut Brandmaier, Gerhardt
MoeWs, Ernst Schaefer and Frank
LAUDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
RECENT BRIDE FETED
AT PROPYLAEUM

Mrs. Henderson Wheeler was
honored at a luncheon given at the
Propylaeum today by Miss Sara
Tyce Adams, daughter of Mrs.
Reilly C. Adams Mrs. Wheeler, be-
fore her recent marriage, was Miss
Frances Hamilton, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton of
woodstock drive.
Guests included Mesdames Woods
A. Caperton Jr John H. Roberts,
John P. Collect, Donald Ream, STAN
ley Shipnes, Thomas Madden,
Henry G. Atkins Jr., R. Kirby White,
John j. Cooper, Paul H. Hoffman,
Louis HuesSman, Conrad Ruckels-
haus and Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf of
London, Misses Sally Reahard, Betty
Preston, Eunice DiSsette, Josephine
Madden, Eleanor Ann Barrett, Elsie
Sinclair, Mary Sinclair, Cornalia
Bowling, Edith Ann Stafford and
Caroline Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

80 drink, he has noted.
At the Ambassador in Los Ange-
les his special dish for Mary Pick
ford was lobster salad In Indian
apolis he wins Mrs. Raymond C. Fox
with shrimp salad and tea biscuits.
Ford Eats Little
He revealed the secret of Henry
Ford's slimness when he described
his typical breakfast as consisting
of tea, whole wheat toast, and
pruneS.
When Souchon served Woodrow
Wilson on the S. S. George Wash
ington, headed for the peace treaty
conference after the war, he pleased
the weary President with delec-
table connection of Welsh rabbit
The chef claims cooking is an
art, which the Frenchman studies
as he would painting.
Il started when I was IL at the
Grillon in Paris. l served three
years without pay as an apprentice
in all the various cuisine depart
ments," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Club Union
Will Sponsor
Art Exhibit
Hosts Chosen for Second
Annual Event in
Irvington.

Hosts and hosteSses for the sec
ond annual arts and crafts exhibit
ton, to be held Saturday through
Monday at the Irvington Masonic
building. have been announced. The
Irvington Union of Clubs is sponsor
ing the exhibit.
Mrs. George Gahagan. chairman,
has appointed Miss Blanche Stillson,
Edmund Schildknecht and Miss
Marie Todd rs judges to select an
object from each department for
honorable mention.
Hostesses Are Chosen
Hostesses for the opening day will
include Mesdames Nick Pickett, r.
win Ward and Lloyd Mosley from
the Irvington Mothers Study Club;
Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Rob-
ert Drum from the Irvington Social
Study Club; Mesdames Theodore
Layman. Richard Bishop and Don
aid B. Johnson of the Home Study
Club, and Mrs. Fern Norris of the
PIT. A of school No. So; MesdameS
E. M Hughes, j. H. Arlington of
the Quest Club; Mrs. Karl Ziegler
and Mrs. Ralph Mckay of the
Woman's Garden Club; Mesdames
George Bosley, Myron Williams,
George Buck, of the Shakespeare
Coterie, and Mrs. George Cass and
Mrs. L. G. Sinner of the PIT. A
of school No IS.
Mesdames Dennis Dalton, P. T.
Mcdonald, James Wood and A. w.
Schmadeke of the Friendship Cir
Gle will act as hostesses on Sun
day. Others will include Mes
danes P. R. LYDIA, Mark Demaree,
P. w. Ross and E. j. RENEE of
the Irvington Circle of the Child
Conservation League.
Assistants Are Named
Sunday night Mrs. Charles Har-
ris and Miss Clara Goe of the
Womens Club and Mrs. Karl
Ziegler of the PIT. A. of school No.
II will assist DR.. and Mrs. o. H.
Bakemeier and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Mccarthy of the Irvington Coterie !;
Mrs. Frances Payne and Mrs. j. P.
Ragsdale of the PIT. A. of school
No. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bad
ger, Mrs Joseph Ostrander and
Miss Virginia Kingsbury of the
Dramatic Club.
Assisting Monday will be Mrs. E
A. Perkins of the Irvington Chau-
tauqua, Mrs. Frank S. Bowlby Of the
Irvington Tuesday Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Schulmeyer and Miss
Martha Cunningham of the Fort
nightly, Mesdames William j. Betz
George A. Duffey, Leo F. Teerney
T. j. Murphy and o. H. Worley OF
the Catholic Women's Club.
Representatives from the Kath-
crime Merrill Graydon Club who
will attend are Mrs. Walter H
Montgomery and Mrs. Arthur B
Shulz and Mrs. N. M. Downstand-
Ter from the PIT. A. of school
No. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Mter-Club Bridge Tourney Is
Opened at Indianapolis Club

there will be open games at all ses-
SionS.
Many recognized bridge champions
Will take part, and there are teams
entered from Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Centralia, Ill, Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville and Detroit. Among the
outstanding players will be Maurice
Maschke, Henry P. Jaeger of CIeve-
land, H. c. Killing and R. w. Hal
PIN OF Chicago, and Joe E. Cain and
Walter J. Pray of 1. A. C.
Complete program for the three
days follows:
THURSDAY
5-Henry L. Dollman Trophv M,ved
c catte C conttract Championship. Open dupli-
45-Joseph L. Sticknev Cup. Oualifvinv
H tor the individual championships
open duplicate contract game
FRIDAY.
las Joseph L. sticknev cun Finn,
0 r0uno 1or the individual championship.
open duplicate contract game
I:45I MYERS Cup the contract team-of-
t tpa1 championship. Open duplicate con-
SATURDAY
;45-Adams Sup The qualifying round
q me contract pair championship. Oman
duplicate contract game
W. .f2-Adams Cup; The final round Of
LIZ contract pair championship American
tract game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I. Hess are
visiting at the Barbizon Plaza in
New York City.
Miss Frances Homer, who recently
gave costume monologues at the
Woman's Department Club, has re-
turned to New York. Miss Homer
has been the guest of Miss Ethel
Moore of the Spink-Arm
Mrs. John w. Kern and Mrs. De-
marchus Brown returned Tuesday
from ten-day visit in the south.
Mrs. Kern visited her daughter, Mrs.
George B. Mason in Roanoke, Va,
where Mrs. Brown gave several lee
lures.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Bedell
and family of Rochester, N. Y, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kiefer and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stanley Nc
Comas OF Bel Air, Md, will arrive
in the city Friday to spend a few
days with their son, M. Stanley
McComas Jr., and Mrs. McComas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Jewish Women
Set Meetings
for May 7 to 9

jewish women representing sister
hoods in all parts Of the United
States and Canada will met at the
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
City for a three-day convention
from May to 9 under the auspices
of the Women's League of the
United Synagogue of America.
Representatives of more than 300
sisterhoCds are expected to discuss
problems affecting the Jewish women
iii relation to the synagogue as we'll
as to general American life.
According to Mrs Samuel Spiegel,
national President of the Women's
League, the convention will stress
the more intensive participation of
the Jewish woman in every branch
Of Jewish life and general social
and communal endeavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Idea, Anyway
Indiana Judge Can Find
No Case of HooSier
Demanding Ring.

INDIANA Romeos are not WEIGH
Il ers-at least, in the matter of
retaining engagement rings from
girls by whom they have been
Tilted.
For an hour Wednesday, Judge
Posey T. Kline of the Indiana APP
pellate court searched the rec
ordS to find a case parallel to
recent decision of the New York
supreme court, which ruled that
an engagement ring was a con-
ditional gift and should be re-
turned to the unlucky sutton
Il guess the Hoosier girls hand
them back when the affair is over
Or something ''the judge unused
after his futile search, "at least,
there is nothing here on record"
In the Beck VS.. Cohen case in
New York the reason pleaded for
breaking the betrothal and retain
ing the ring was that the donor
had misrepresented his financial
state, and was unable to support
wife.
The woman in the case con-
tended sum of money greater
than. the price of the ring had
been expended on a trousseau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Junior fashions copy closely
those of mother and big sister this
spring Here is youthful design
that combines at least four features
sponsored by the older set-Shirred
shoulders. pulled sleeves, f1y-away
bows and a soft crushed sash.
The silhouette is straight and
slim. the pleats weli-placed, with
smart diagonal scanning, front and
back.
If your choice is silk, the not-too-
rough crepeS and crisp taffetas are
smarteSt: if cotton-and cottons top
the list of smart fabrics this year.
for juniors and seniors alike-you
may take your pick of the new
printed voiles. muSlinS, dimities and
novelty Sheers.
This frock isn't a bit complicated.
even for the beginner-and the shir-
ring is easy to do. Size IA requires
81 yards 39-inch material.
New spring fashion book is OUT
Send for it-put check here n and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

noting that jumbo whiteflsh is a
delight to r. H. Losey.
In case Meredith Nicholson looks
a little fatigued, the observing chef
knows the way to win a satisfied
smile. He sets before him a steam
ing oyster stew, subtly favored with
celery.
THE Governor is very nice to
cook for-he is easy to please and
prefers plain food Souchon re-
marked. Americans like good food,
but they don't want to wait for il"
Speed Affects Eating
He explained how the speed of
The American life has affected the
habits of eating In France the
people spend a leisurely two hours
at the luncheon table; here you
rush through the meal in an half
hour"
Americans, he described as being
easy to please. You like to know
what you're eating. so foreign dishes
are not so popular"
In London, at the Piccadilly, Sou
chon learned the piece de resis-
lance" of the English people is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
SOrOritieS

Beta chapter of the Delta Tau
Omega sorority will meet at Fri
day night at the Antlers.
Miss Mary Timer will be hostess
for a supper meeting Of the Pi
Gamma sorority at tonight. A
business session will follow.
Delta Omega sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Nancy
Ridge, q South Denny street.
Beta chapter of the Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority will hold a bridge
party from 2 to Sunday afternoon
at the SEVERN. Members of the
Alpha chapter will be guests. Miss
Catherine Clarke, Miss Emily Hens
ley and Mrs. Fred Roberts will be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN WILL MEET

The Indiana Women's Dem
ocraic Club will hold its annual
spring convention May 10 at he
Dunes Park hotel in Porter county,
MIS- Gen Clifford, Upton, president,
announced today.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
Carroll Miller of Slippery Rock,
Pa, prominent in Democratic
women's organization work for
years. She was one of the speakers
ssconding nomination of Alfred IT.
Smith in 1923 at Houston and was
heard in Indiana during the 1923
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Three
thousand delegates to the forty
second continental congress of the
D. A. R., in session here, will vote
for seven vice presidents of the or
ganization.
Among nominees are Mesdames
John w. Kirkpatrick, Kansas: Vic
tor L. Warren, Maine; John Carroll
Coulter, South Carolina; Howard
Bailey, Missouri; Lar Spencer, Ne
braska; Hoover Hanger, France, and
James F. Trottman, Wisconsin.
An appeal from the editorial
council of the religious press that
the Daughters declare for a drastic
reduction in world ornaments was
met with a resolution addressed to
President Roosevelt to refrain from
cutting army and navy personnel
and efficiency.