davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Card Parties

Ladies of Cathedral Altar Society
will entertain Friday afternoon in
the Knights of Columbus audito-
rum with a card party. All games
will be played. MRS. j. Albert Smith
is society president.
Degree staff of Banner Temple,
No. 81, Pythian Sisters, will enter
tain with a card party Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. David
Price, 2743 North Sherman drive. All
games will be played.
Mrs. Emma Cole and Mrs. Blanche
Cole are sponsors of a card party
for the benefit of A. D. Streight
Circle, Ladies of c.. A. r., to be
held at 2 tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Aurelia Benson, 4 West
Nineteenth street.
st. Roch's Altar Society will hold
a supper from $50 to 8 tomorrow
night at the hall, $500 South Meri-
dian street, followed by card party.
Mrs. Carl Pheger is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
D. A. r. Arrive
in Washington
for Convention

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.--Three
thousand American women whose
forefatherS battled for the freedom
of the United States from Britain
gathered here today for the annual
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Half a dozen other patriotic So
cieties also met in Washington,
swelling the throngs of thousands
of visitors attracted to the city by
the annual spectacle of the bloom
ing of the Japanese cherry trees
around the tidal basin.
The meeting of the D. A. r.,
which in past years has provided
numerous stormy sessions over the
issues of national defense, pre-
paredneSs and Communism opened
with the address of the president
general, Mrs. Russell William
Magma, Holyoke, Mass.
Convention fights similar to those
of other sessions were expected. 1t
was believed the Red plot" charges
of DR.. William A. Writ, Gary (Ind)
educator, would receive some atten-
ton from delegates. One resolution
certain to provoke debate was un-
derstood to relate to Communism in
the United States. Another sug-
gestS utilization with other patriotic
societies.
Sponsors of resolutions generally
maintaining secrecy regarding their
content in an effort to minimize the
bitter debate which previously has
burst out upon the convention floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

it would be best to let him do just
as he pleaseS? I don't want to lose
him, but I hate to give in. VIII
you please tell me what to do?
JUST WONDERING
Answer-A person so self-centered
that he wants his own way in
everything still is too childish to
make a satisfactory friend. Part of
the process of growing up consists
of learning how to give up some of
ones own rights to others. Perhaps
with skillful handling on your part
he will come to see this point. Bat
if your friendship becomes nothing
but one long struggle between your
will and his, it would be better to
give it up early.
Dear Jane Jordan-I ride to and
from school with some school
mates of mine, and fell in love
with the driver. I like him a great
deal better than the kid I am
going with. He seems very friend
ly, and is not going steady with
any one.
I am backward and so is he. 7
would like very much to go with
him. He is popular at school and
has nice clothes and car. What
would you advise?
HELEN.
AnSwer-Some women have the
knack of encouraging a man with
out seeming the least bit forward.
They have a certain radiance of per-
sonality that invites people to know
them better. A warm, friendly, in
terested attitude generally attracts
others more than backward one
does. My guess is that you are too
absorbed in your reactions to OBJ
serve this. Try to be more inter
ested in what he is thinking and
feeling than you are in yourself.
Dear Jane Jordan am a girl
Of sixteen. My previous boy
friend is of the same age I am
very fond of him and he was of
me until recently when he was
made acquainted with a girl of 10.
She has bad reputation. Do you
think a girl Of 10 would care for
boy of 16? Do you think it will
last? If he should want to come
back after he has gone with her
for a while, should I accept?
PUZZLED.
Answer can not answer your
questions for I do not know. I guess
that the new attachment will not
last any longer than the first. After
it is finished, he may or may not
turn to you again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

branch or shoot that he deemed
unworthy Of the parent stock.
General McComb, commander in
chief of the American armies
from 1923 until "the melancholy
event of his death in 1841," as
Brown says, surveys an encamp-
rlent Of soldiers. One of the most
distinguished men in congress,
the weighty and frank hearted
member from Alabama, Dixon
Hall Lewis, looks every ounce of
his APO pounds.
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
Andrew Jackson, always looking
romantic; John Calhoun. John
Quincy Adams-to select but one
to be photographed should have
been difficult, but to an Indianan
there was but one choice-Wil-
liam Henry Harrison. The interior
which forms the background also
had its appeal. The carpets, win
dow Grapes, wall paper designs,
VI 4Adl41C1lCo c11NA IA 4lACIA4C LII 1lldA4y
Of the background scenes are as
entertaining as the costumes on
the figures.
Daguerre's invention, which led
to photography, displaced sill
houette cutting in public favor.
Brown cut the shadow picture of
Lincoln as his last distinguished
American and went into the rail-
road business at Kane, Pa. In
1874 an acquaintance described
him as being of medium height
and sturdy build with personal
magnetism and charm of speech.
He died in Charleston in 1882 only
four years before the library pur-
chased his famous book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
MISS POGGEMEYER
MARRIED IN CHURCH

Miss Ruth Poggemeyer, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Poggemeyer,
became the bride Of Roy V. SUI Der,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Surber in
a ceremony Saturday night.
The Rev. William Rotherburger
read the service at the Third Chris
tan church. The couple was at
tended by Miss Mary Golfer and
Frank Hoefling. Mr.. and Mrs. Sur
Der are at home at Is North Lin
wood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
GREENWOOD
WE'D IN NEW YORK
Bu Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 16.-Miss
Helen Mae Greenwood of Chilli
cothe, O.. formerly of Indianapolis,
ard David G. Roche of New York,
we're married Saturday in the Little
Church Around the Corner by the.
Rev. Randolph Ray.
Miss Greenwood, is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Greenwood.
Mr.. Roche, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Roche, formerly lived in
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Harry Cook, $500 South
Sherman drive, will be hostess for a
card party Wednesday afternoon for
the benefit of Holy Name church.
All games will be played. The public
may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Champions
at Bridge
Will Play
Contract Event Will Open
Wednesday at Ath-
letic Club.

Recognized bridge champions from
the middle west will participate in
the eighth annual inter-club con-
tract bridge tournament, which will
open wednesday night at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
Opening play will be the qualify
ing round for the individual cham
pionShip and the j. w. Stickney
trophy, and a special amateur game
for players who have never won a
top score pin in a city, state, or
national tournament. All sessions
Of the four-day event will be played
in the afternoons and nights, be-
ginning at 1:45 and 7:45. In addi-
ton to daily championship play
contract games will be held at all
sessions.
Club team and pair champion
ships are featured in the annual
Journeys, and the trophies consist
Of a group Of cups, donated by
presidents of the I. A. G. Addi-
tional awards include three kinds of
top score pins, blue enamel pin
for winners for all trophy games;
a red enamel pin for the runner-up
Of all trophy games, and white
enamel pin for winners of open
duplicate games.
Special Prizes Offered
Other cups include the Henry
Dollman trophy to be awarded in
the mixed pair championship, and
United States Bridge Association
and American League cups, to be
awarded winners in special games.
Mrs. Grace G. Buschman is tour
nament director, and will be as
sisted by Miss Hervey Hooker. John
Graham is tourney treasurer. The
entertainment committee includes
Walker Winslow, Walter PRAY,
Lawrence WEIGH, j. E. Cain, John
Graham and William Zeller. The
prize committee is composed of
Ralph Ittenbach, E. E. Gates Jr.
and William R. Cooper.
Players Announced
Mrs. BuSchmann announces the
following players as members of
the special tournament and recep-
ton committee:
Mesdames M. K. Alexander. C. A.
Aldrich, Thaddeus R. Baker, R. K.
Barlow, H. G.. Carmichael, A. R.
Coffin, Hortense Evans, Ray G. Fox,
H. E. Funk, Elizabeth Hastings, A.
G. Hoffmeier, G. w. Nokes, o. G..
Pfaff, Harry H. Ramsey, Ralph K.
Smith, j. B. Suttles, Upton Young
and MessrS. w. P. Anderson, G. H.
Angel, Ward Batty, E. M. Bren-
nan, Don Brewer, w. E. Brown
back, G. L. Buschmann, F. R. Buck,
E. R. BusS, William G. Cooper, Will
liam K. Cooper. H. L. Dollman,
Fritz Durelle, G. H. Fosdick, E. E.
Gates, Jr., P. S. German, l.. j.
Haddad, G. H. Hall, R. w. Halpin
and Frank Hopkins.
Willard P. Kaiser, M w. Kas-
triner, Ralph Kempner, A. E. Kim
berly, E. M Lagron, j. H. Law, C.
L. N4NOlohCy, ~ u MC11dI1llO, u.
1. Mcdonald, H. E. McFerran, Louis
Mclean, Maurice Maschke, A. J.
Mouat, Omar Mueller, Cleon Nafe,
A. M. Ogle, P. D. PARCELS, H. A.
Payne, S. A. Perrine, Alex Printz,
N. S. Reilly, R. R. Richards, L. L.
Riggs, G. N. Killing, Lewis Saxby,
Fritz Schneider, Phil Steiner, E. j.
Tobin, John Turpin, Charlton Wal
lace. Ford Wallick, M P Valley, r.
M. Wildberg, E. c. Wolfe, Lieuten-
ant E. A. Routheau and Lieutenant
G. H. Calais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Speakers Announced for State
Voters League Convention

Call to convention of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, mailed
last weekend to members, an
nounces Mrs. Quincy Wright of
Chicago, secretary of the National
League, and Mrs. James Morrison
of Groton, Mass, former president
Of the Illinois League, as the prin-
cipal speakers. The sessions will be
May Is and Is at Lafayette.
Other special speakers scheduled
on the program are DR.. Edward c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Itdlg to Be Subject

Miss Grace Emery of the Latin
department OF Arsenal Technical
high school will give an illustrated
lecture on Italy" at a meeting Of
the Three-Arts Club at $50 to-
night at the Brightwood branch IL
brary. 1864 Station street. William
Allison will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
MdndOLeers Appedr

Musical program was presented
yesterday afternoon by the Mando-
leers under the direction of Mrs.
Ida Broo at a tea at the home of
Miss Virginia SEEKER, 4015 Ruckle
street. Thirty guests attended. On
the program were Misses Julia Ben
son. Betty Cook, Virginia SEEKER,
Esther Steup and Alice Andrews and
Arno SEEKER Jr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

see Jack on it talking to the moon.
The firemen solved Miss Barnard's
problem by loaning her the ladder
she selected.
Richard McDuffee will be the
man in the moon, which Miss Bar
nard designed with blinking eyes. A
blue curtain will represent the sky,
and only a spot" will light the
scene as Jack talks to the moon.
Miss Barnard with Mrs. Thomas
Sinclair and Miss Anne Torian have
been working at the Civic theater
almost daily painting the scenes in
preparation for the final presenta-
ton of the season by the Children's
theater.
Miss Barnard has created a color
full country side carnival scene for
the opening of the play. Booths
will be striped in red and white. Be-
sides the beanstalk climbing set
ting, the giants kitchen will be
depicted.
Animals Will Parade
Miss Barnard has included sew
era1 scenes of riotous fun in her
version of Jacks adventures. The
carnival animals will parade
through the audience with the
giant, as he is led away a captive
after Jack has restored his mothers
stolen treasure.
Lawrence Hill will be the ami
NAL trainer and will lead the per-
formances of the camel, Carter
Tharp and Robert Jackson; the
monkey, Donald King, and the lion,
AniS Sprin. Jack, Billy Shirley, will
bring Brownie. the COW, Paul H.
Krauss III and Warren Atkinson,
to the carnival to sell.
New Members in Cast
Several new performers will ap-
pear in the cast. Betty Soehner
will be Jacks mother; Mary Church
Allen, Jacks aunt; William Ramey,
the giant. and Martha Hill, Mrs.
Giant.
Others will be Paul H. KrauSS III
and William Wright Goopy and
Wuxey, the giants cooks; Mary
Furscott, gypsy; George CASTOR,
ticket taker; John Wildhack, clown;
David McDuffee, Hans; Dorothy
Ann Yates, Gretchen; Richard
McDuffee, popcorn man; Emily
MacNab, Titania, the fairy queen;
Barbara Bown and Jane Carter,
fairies; Suzanne Ramey. Caroline
Lieber. Betty Carter and Carl Lie
Der, the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
DR.. BrOlUn to Speak

DR.. Frances Brown will talk on
Meeting the Sex Problem With
Sense" at meeting of the Fair
view Mothers Club of Indianapolis
Free Kindergarten at ? Thursday.
HoStesSes will be Nesdames Douglas
T. Sherow, Harold Yount, Charles
Berriman and c. A. Hannah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Lieber's Will Observe
Eightieth Birthday With
Miniature Worlds Fair
Fine Art Creations of Several Nations Will
Be on Display at Store
Through May
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TO eighty Company patrons
specimens
that Lebers
May worlds
paintings glass
Seuben
Other collections for the fair silver
exclusive with Liebes Indianapolis silver:
Royal Copenhagen porcelain ENGLISH china
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Announcements

officers will practice for inSpec-
ton at the meeting of Auxiliary to
Sons of Union Veterans tomorrow
at Fl. Friendly.
Epsilon chapter, Omega Phi Delta
fraternity, will meet tonight at the
home of Claude Merrill, 5543 Uni
verSity avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Ladder to
Be jack
BeanStalk
Firemen Make Loan for
Children's Theater
Presentation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THE beanstalk for Jack to climb
n in Jack and the Beanstalk,"
next Children's theater production
on Saturday and April % will be
disguised so completely that the
audience will never guess that it is
a flreman's scaling ladder. Miss
Marion Barnard was assigned to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

sign the sets
after she had
C 0 m p ! e t e d
adaptation of
5ugenia Shep-
lerd Wolfe's
story to dramatic
form.
Miss Barnard
called in the fire
department for
help when she
began sketching
the set designs.
She had visions
of a scaling lad
der all dressed
up as a beam
stalk. She could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Brid0e GrOMp to Meet

bTtUy6 Group 20 1NeeC
Duplicate Study Club will meet
tomorrow at the Spink-Arms with
NIesdames Mabel Long, Frank E
Bates and John A. Beatty, hostesses.
Mrs. S. c. King will talk on SLAM
Bids" Mrs. H. E. Brewer and Mrs.
E. L. Hamlin were top score hold
erS last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Daily Recipe

HAM LOAF
I pound ground beef
1-2 pound smoked ham
IL pound fresh pork
I cup bread or cracker
crumbs
I cup milk
I small onion, grated
2 tablespoons pimentoS,
diced
2 tablespoons green pep
per, diced
Salt
Pepper
Have the beef, smoked ham
and fresh pork ground to-
gether. Combine with the
bread crumbs, season with
onion, pimento. green pepper.
salt and pepper, moisten with
milk Form into a loaf and
bake in a moderate oven
$50 degrees) for about forty
five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi
sorority, will entertain with a bene-
fit bridge party tomorrow at the
Foodcraft shop, 23O Century build
ing. The committee is composed of
Mrs. Glen Utterbach, Miss Jeanne
Burrln and Mary CLAYTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
AyreS Offers NeW Cleaning Method

Tor the housewife searching housekeeping
Ayres offers FoamX the cleaning
tapestries Foam-X liquid cleaner which nonnfammab
explosive and nonpoSonous The liquid dry
wool until the squeezed
all the liquid converted into foam This
cleaned in circular motion, left to dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Election Scheduled

Indiana Woman's auxiliary to
Thirty-eighth division will hold a
covered dish luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. D. Cragle.
Election of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Clements,
5501 University avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Thellna Clements. to Martin
F. Hogan of Anderson, son of Mrs.
Mary Hogan of Surrey, England.
The wedding viii take place at 9
Monday, May so in Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Gift Hose IN astrological Packages

MYTH the astrology,
w hosiery have instituted birthday
of hosiery These zodiacal birthday containing
pairs of chiffon Holeproo tested
Testing Bureau The hose will be
finish sliding
the zodaca applicable
synthetic birthstone
Inside the box with the birthday
tanning reading of the birth month influences
The packages be obtained Kinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Rubberized Seer8ucker Forms Raincoats

girls have arrived at the VIM H Block Company They
hat The raincoat gngham
Evening star., 1934-12-02

reports from Hollywood that Bannis-
ter would resist any effort to give his
former wife exclusive custody of the
child.
Steps will be taken either in the
Nevada or California courts to pre-
vent the reported move of Miss Hard
ing" said Byron Hanna, attorney for
Bannister.
Child Always Guarded.
Jane Is student in a private Holly
wood school. She is accompanied to
and from classes by an armed guard,
a precaution taken by her mother to
prevent kidnapping.
Miss Harding wept at the court
proceedings which divorced her from
Bannister, whom she professed still to
love, two years ago. She had been
greeted affectionately on arrival by
Bannister, who established Nevada
residence for the action.
Miss Harding said they could not
remain happily married-they were
wed in New York October 81, 1926
because her fame had overshadowed
his career.
I'VE find the apparently drastic
course of divorce" she said. "the
quickest and best solution to our
eventual complete happiness"
Friendly regard was manifest in
subsequent expressions of the two.
Denying rumors soon after the di-
vorce that he would marry a girl
who resembles Miss Harding" Ban
mister said:
They don't make them like Ann
Harding"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHOIR TO FEATURE
ST. NICHOLAS FAIR
Alexander Pyankoff Will Direct
Singers at Church Benefit
Wednesday Night.

Numbers by the st. Nicholas Rus.
sian Orthodox Church choir, under
direction of Alexander Pyankoff. will
feature the st. Nicholas fair Wednes-
day from to 10 pm. at the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and X
streets.
Countess Elizabeth Heiden will be
the principal singer in scene from
Rimsky-K opera. The Night
Before Christmas" to be presented
once during the afternoon and once
in the evening. Nine. Marie Zalipsky
formerly of the Imperial Opera OF
Petrograd, directs this feature.
Among the displays will be booth
of dolls dressed in Russian clothes
metal work wooden articles, en-
broideries and hand-painted greeting
cards-some of them designed by q
Russian princess.
The ST. Nicholas fair is given fol
the benefit of the Russian church al
1717 Church street.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SIX D. c. STUDENTS
GIVEN G. u. HONORS
Group Receives Nine of the Is
Academic Testimonials for
First Quarter.

Six local students at Georgetown
College, it was announced yesterday,
won nine Of the Is academic testi-
monials awarded to honor students on
the basis of class standing during the
first quarter semester just ended
Three of the local boys received two
testimonials each, while Bernard j.
Entner of Newark, N. j., one of the
four out-of-town honor students, also
won two awards.
The record of the Washington
students was the more unusual in
view of the fact that most George
town students are drawn from other
cities. The awards were made at a
general assembly last week.
Philip A. Tumulty of Washington,
son Of Joseph P. Tumulty, former
secretary to the late President Wilson,
was the only senior placed on the
honor list. He received two testi-
monials. Awards were made to those
students who achieved an average Of
95 per cent or better in all their sub
jects as we'll as in their major sub
jects.
In the junior class, John B. Ross of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Robert A. Her
ring, jr., of Washington each received
two awards. Mr.. Entner also was
a member of this class. Others receiv-
ing one testimonial were Edward P.
Betowski of Waverly, N. Y; and
James S. Kernon, jr., of Utica, N. Y.
The winners in the sophomore class
were Harold B. Chait and John C..
Gartner, both of Washington, and
William T. Roberts of Buffalo, N. Y.
Each received one award.
The lone freshman to score was
George I. Mishtowt of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Home Products Favored.
"Smoke French cigars and ciga-
rettes" is being urged in France.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, December Mot as
an actress, but as mother" Ann
Harding will seek in Reno courts the
exclusive custody of her 6-year-old
daughter, Jane.
The blond screen star announced
tonight she would file lin the very
near future" a motion to modify the
decree which divorced her from
Harry Bannister in 1882. Under that
decree Bannister has custody of the
child two months of every year.
Il am in Reno not as an actress,
but as mother who wants and has
to have the right to bring up her child
to the best of her judgment and abil-
ity,' Miss Harding said, land as a
mother and woman it seems little
strange to me that courts have to
have anything to DO with that.
But they do, and I am here to ask
the court to give me the right to my
own baby"
William Woodburn, Miss Harding s
attorney, said, 1T is our contention
that divided custody of little girl 6
years of age is not conducive to her
well being"
This mothers paramount consid-
eration," Woodburn added, lis what
is best for her daughter"
Woodburn said the legal papers
have not as yet been drawn, and the
grounds for the motion have not been
compiled.
Miss Harding and her daughter ex-
pect to remain in Reno, Woodburn
said, until this case is completed u
He had nothing to say concerning
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Huge Airport Planned.
Birmingham, England, will con-
struct an airport covering 500 acres.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CAPITOL TICKET
SCALP|NG PROBED
House Members Aides Re-
ported to Have Sold Army
Navy Seats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Whether Clerks in Representatives
offices on Capitol Hill made a profit
by scalping Army-Navy foot ball
tickets is under investigation by Ken
meth Romney, sergeant-at-arms.
Reports were received by Romney
that some clerks had obtained tickets
for speculative purposes. He ordered
Capitol police to inquire to deter
mine the authenticity Of these rumors
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York charged yesterday that scme
persons had used their positions tc
obtain tickets and then sold them for
from $50 to $100 each, although the
regular price was but $40.
II am opposed to the scalping." F"
Romney said. II have received re-
ports that scalping has been going on
and have ordered the Capitol police
to investigate.
"On the whole the majority of clerks
in Congressmen's Offices are high-type
people and do not engage in the prac-
tice. However, it has been the prac-