davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Aids Chosen
for Benefit
Card Party
Sunshine Club Event to
Be Held Nov. 9 at
AVreS Store.
AyreS Store.

With the proceeds of the annual
card party of the Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside. scheduled
for Friday, Nov. g at Ayres audi
forum, welfare work will be carried
on for children at the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis hospital.
Mrs. Charles L. Bogert is general
chairman and has announced her
committees as follows:
Reception, Mrs. Alva Cradick,
president; Mesdames August Sout-
ter, w. B. Peake, Ray D. Everson,
D. P Barrett, B. L. Byrket, r. c.
Griswold, Harry Mahan, Clifford
Richter, John Conner, A. j. Clark,
Claude Geisendorff, IRE M. Frazer,
A. L. Marshall; tickets, Carl c.
Neerman, chairman; B. l.. Byrket.
V. B. Afford, Eugene Blackburn,
Harry Borst, Viola Conner. Henry
Cook, Frank Coyle, 1. H. Derby
Letitia Evard, Ord Evermann, Albert
Hueber, L. A Fleury, T. w. Forshee,
Guy Furst, Harry Green, H. A. Gift,
F. John Hermann, Orval F. Hood
T. E. Hanika, H. A. Luckey, David
Jolly, Harry G. Kenneth, w. j.
KeiSle, Harry Knannlein, G. c.
Koepper, George Livingston, G. F.
Maley, j. J. McGovern, Harry Nc
Hale, w. T. Miller, Wilfred Moore,
G.. L. O'Connor, William OFT, H. M.
Pitsenberger, William G. Schaefer,
Robert Shingler, Louisa Smith, E.
OSullivan, William Weber; prizes,
Mrs. j. w. Fraim, chairman; Mes
DANES A. j. Ammon, Frank Bird,
Richard Brann, Edward Rippberger,
w. B. Sequartz, j. D. Volz.
Cards, TALES and pencils, Mrs.
E. j. Meunier, chairman; Mesdames
Otis Carmichael, Charles A. Clark,
w. T. Cochrane E. L. Reeves, Joe j.
Speaks, Hodge Worsham; door
prizes, Mrs. Garrett Kirby, chair
man; Mesdames Harry German,
John O'Brien, w. j. Overmire, Wal
ter Zimmerman, G. F. Ziegler; gifts,
Mrs. John E. Hampton, chairman;
Mesdames Harry Weibke, Grover
Long, B. A. Foil, S. R. Lovick, C. R.
Swain; candy, Mrs. IRE M Frazer,
chairman; Mesdames Roscoe But
ner, Harry Grimes, B. M. Howell, j.
w. Mentzer, Marie Rockford, T. G.
Williams, Fredric Wager, Donald
Tooley, Anna Ralphy, and publicity
chairman, Mrs. A. j. Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
COUNTY ". G. T. u.
WILL HOLD MEETING

All-day meeting of the Marion
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will open at 10 Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ebert Moore.
1926 Northwestern avenue. Lunch
con will be served at noon.
Taking part will be Mrs. G. W.
Alderman, installation of officers;
Mrs. Mary Hensley and Mrs. G. H.
Bush, devotions; Mrs. Minnie VALID
vogle. speaker on Temperance and
Missions" Mrs. Epha Johnson, a
talk on alcohol Education" and
Miss Irene Marshino, musical num-
herS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
REHEARSAL DINNER Is
SET FOR TONIGHT.

A rehearsal dinner tonight in the
Scottish Rite cathedral will be given
by R. A. Hice for his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hice, and Duncan L. Nc
Dougald, son of Neil McDougald
Tara, Ontario. The marriage of
Miss Hice and Mr. McDougald will
be Solemnized tomorrow.
Covers will be laid for the bride
elect and her fiance, Mr.. and Mrs
E. U. Pauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dugdale, Lebanon; Mrs. May
Stevens and Mr. Hice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
MARYBETH SHIELDS TO
BE HONORED,

Mrs. Harold G. Stark, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Orliff w. Remy
and sister, Miss Alice Remy, will en-
terrain with pre-nuptial shower
and bridge party tonight at her
home, 922 East Fifty-second street.
The party will honor Miss Mary
beth Shields, whose marriage to
Robert H. Ford will take place soon
Guests will include Mrs. Manford
A. Shields, mother of the bride
elect; Mrs. S. M Ford, mother of
the bridegroom ELECT, and Mesdames
Charles Stark, Dwight Shields and
Jack N. Gulling; Misses Betty Ford,
Virginia Bugbee, Isabel Hansen,
Anita Knox and Adelaide Gould.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
What Constance Bennett Bouqht IN Paris

CONSTANCE BENNETT Paris,
~ shopping Many her selections Mainbocher
becoming
peated it in different costumes.
One of the daytime dresses which Miss Bennett bought had
with sleeved
Jacket of the material, and of blue
in
brown dress, with striped scarf.
dresses the preferred the hip silhouette
with skirts fitting tightly the hips farng the
bodiCes typcay
of these dresses mixture
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

dents from Tudor Hall, lakewood
School, Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music, the Jane Burroughs School
of Music and De Paw university.
Other groups who are planning to
attend the concert together include
members of the choruses of the
First Presbyterian churches in In
dianapolis and Columbus and the
Altursa Club.
j. K. Lilly will be host to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wednesday at
Stephen Foster hall. Mr.. Thomas,
who will give a concert at Louis
vile tonight. will go over the origi-
nal Foster musical manuscripts with
Mr.. Lilly and possibly will add some
of the songs to his repertoire.
Mrs. Lafayette Page is home aft
er visit with her daughter, Ruth
Page, in Chicago and she brings
triumphal news of Miss Page. She
is to have complete charge of the
Chicago Civic opera ballet this sea-
son, and will present two complete
ly new ballets at the opening on
Nov %.
Miss Page, who is premiere ball
erina of the company, has been
changing old ballets to add new in
terest. Aaron Copeland has COM
posed the music. Rudolph CAM will
direct at the ballets, to be presented
every Friday night during the opera
season.
Recently Miss Page created a
sensation at a ball in Chicago, when
she arrived in a gown of Sari, lus-
trous material made from stalks OF
pineapples. The gown is fashioned
similar to the garments worn by
women of India, and is embroidered
in white silk and fourteen-carat
gold.
Mrs William Ross Teel will talk
and display her collection of sam
piers at the luncheon meeting Of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
Daughters of American Revolution
Thursday.
The meeting will open at 1913
with reports from the following
delegates to the state conference:
MeSdameS James L. Gavin. Wilbur
johnson, Bertram Day, w. H. Green,
Frederick Stilz and w. c. Bartho-
lOmeW.
AT the informal buffet luncheon
at 1890 Mrs. John NJ. Lochhead,
chairman, will be assisted by
Mesdames Fannie T. Bryson, Walter
c. Garten, Ephraim Inman, Hiram
w. Moore, Frederick w. Expert, B.
H. Lybrook and Frank A Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Concert by
Thomas Will
Open Season
Parties Formed to Hear
Baritone at English's
Thursday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MAYHEM the music season begins,
w the winter social season may
be counted officially started Nancy
Martens. beginning her fifth season
OF presenting artists. will open In
annapolis musical ventures when
she presents John Charles Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
WdfIes Served With Butter Scotch Sauce

OUTTERsCOTCH made from butterscotch
- waffles delightful breakfast covering
OF busoh pattes with onehaf of
geSted for pudding
Peppermint stick candy throughout the
Now it suggested for the making peppermint
Combine pound peppermint
broken small lemons
until
hot glasses, and when cold with parafin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

creams
specialiies.
In the collection Of sweets in the package featured the Tue
which
other different candy the Craftsman package
a epiCure,
ingredients professionally
Candies,
prepared
candies which appeizng
Btterscotch pie the association irresistible made
with buterscotch The directions
add cooking buterscotch
of the ball stage) tablespoons
which
this add two slightly egg yoks pinch
this mixture Seamng
stops with menue made of two sy beaten whites
three tablespoons Of brown
eight mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Virtues of Candy Being
Emphasized This Week;
Ayres Offers New Package
Use of CONNECTION by Steel Workers Proves
Change From Luxury to Necessity;
Bauer Creates Craftsman Box.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DANDY
- OF the nation Because actual food
Allegheny
Company 500 pounds alt
months The drops supplied additional
the tablets sufficient saline replace
excessive ppon The adoption OF the plan aided these steel
withstand the terrific Of the mills
alone adds lhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

IDEA entlrely ana
think they can do
a n y t h n G, get
away with it and
not pay. A few
years from now
they will have
learned that we
pay for the wrong
we do. Not only
we must pay but
our families and
friends also pay,
because they suf-
fer as much as we
l. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Three Ll1itinted

Misses Marian Jackson, Mildred
Strope and Margaret Snyder we're
initiated into Phi Tau sorority Sat-
urday night at services at the home
of Miss Peg Boatman, 2436 South
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Alltnlnde to Meet

Mrs. Norman Reed. 1858 Guilford
avenue. will be hostess at s tonight
for a meeting of the indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Chi Omega>
sorority Mrs. Loris Slegelmilch will
assist Mrs. Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The letters published today are from
readers who replied to Joseph B. Adler's
statement that Jane Jordan's advice to
Young people lis not only wrong but
criminal"
Dear Jane Jordan-Just read the
letter of Joseph B. Adler-muSt say
that I think he is very nearly right.
Your advice to the youngsters is en-
tirely too broad. They get the wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
BOYD TO BE
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, 5001 North
Capitol avenue, will entertain men,
bers of the indianapolis Ward Bel
mont Club at a dessert bridge party
at 1870 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Solution to PreUiO1ts
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

A T auction bridge sacrifice bid
L ding played an important
part. Some players still think that
sacrifice bidding has a place in con-
tract. 1 do not think so.
1t is all right if you can figure
out a safe sacrifice, but you ask
any money contract player and he
will tell you that, when the oppo-
nents are getting the tickets, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
THO VIII Be HOsteSSes

Mrs. G. E. Bowes and Mrs. Ray
mond Winkel will be hostesses for
guest party of the auction bridge
section of the Hoosier Athletic Club
at Friday at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

grand opera bari
tone, on Thursday
night at English's.
NJ ? s. Martens
subscription list
promises a very,
very successful
season. Socially
that fact is i'm
portant. The list
of reservations it
self is interesting;
not only does it
include socialities
and music patrons
mt orOl1nc Of still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

DR.. Frances De Langlade has gone
to Chicago to speak at the Congress
of Religion at A Century of Progress
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

energy bOdy under certain COndITionS, IT
ideal accompaniment for those attending football games
on crisp autumn days and candy week has been desig
mated during this week right in the midst of foot
ball season. During this period stores and candy de-
partmentS all the country Will display all Of the
deectabe CONNECTIONS. in a fascinating manner Next
Saturday has been designated as Sweetest Day"
Marking the celebration, Raymond Bauer Of Bauer's
Chocolates, Lincoln Neb. as presented a aSsort-
ment of candy, the Craftsman package which Will be
offered exclusively by the candy apartment Of L. S
Ayres & Co.. indianapolis.
The assortment comes in and two pound
packages and contains southern nolaSses chews old
fashionable almond toilette. pecan yum-yums Russian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Mrs. Annie E. Harlow sailed Fri
day aboard the SIS. Allegheny Of
the Merchants and Miners line en-
route to Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

doings. Your advice to older people
who could digest it and know how
to use it would be all right, but
these egotistical young folks who
think they have right to live their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Club YiLL Meet

Oct Dahl Club will meet tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Warren Harrell.
1888 HinSley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

State Great council session of
the Degree of Pocahontas, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, will be
held Wednesday morning in the
Odd Fellow building with Mrs.
Lizzie Brownlee, Terre Haute, in
charge. The two-day state meet
ing Of the order is being held at
the Lincoln.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

terra mex year, according to a ruling
recently approved by the faculty. The
new regulation, which supersedes the
present tr0n-clad mo cut" system,
makes class attendance during q given
semester entirely optional with stu
dents who have maintained a B aver
age during the preceding period.
In spite Of the small number Of VIC
tories by their foot ball and basket
ball teams during the past season,
American University students voted
against suhsidizing athletes on a uues-
tionnaire recently circulated among
the whole student body. Only 80 per
cent answered yes" to the question.
Are subsidies to athletes an essential
part Of a liberal arts college?"
The students were overwhelmingly
in favor Of continuing social frater-
mites and sororities on the campus.
Ninety per cent indicated their belief
that the colleges in the United States
are not turning out more graduates
than the country needs. Two-thirds
of the students felt, however, that
more so-called practical and fewer
theoretical courses should be included
In the liberal arts curriculum. Mem
bers Of the graduating class took a
more conservative view on this ques-
ton. being almost equally divided in
their answers.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
. "Y" Prep to Celebrate.

STUDENTS of the Washington Pre-
paratory School Of the Y. M. C.
A. will celebrate Stigma Delta day.
tomorrow with a special program OF
speaking and dramatics in the Y. M
C. A. assembly hall at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Frank w. Collier, head Of the
department of philosophy, Graduate
School of American University, will
speak on "The Education That En-
larges Life" Following the address
there will be a humorous one-act play
Theory and Practice" by members
Of the Sigma Delta Fraternity, in
cluding G. Arthur Fuller, president
of the frat; Mrs. o. Elliott, instructor
in English; Miss Myrtle Thornburgh,
Todd 0. Thoman, Roy F. Nailey
Charles A. Trainum, Glenn S. Currier
and Max Schayer.
The fraternity was founded at the
school nearly three years ago by j. r.
Arnold, then instructor in English, as
q recognition of scholarship and
character among the students. VIII
liam w. Van Arnum, past president OF
the society, will preside. Glasses will
be dismissed to permit students to at
tend the celebration.
A group Of prep students, led by
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Maiden, made
tour Of historic points in Maryland
West Virginia and Virginia last week
end, visiting Monocacy and Antietam
battlefields. Frederick, Hagerstown
Charles Town, Harpers Ferry, Lees
burg and other towns and places OF
interest.
The annual commencement will be
held June Is in the Y. M. c. A.
assembly hall.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

stamps Of 1882 and 1898. has just ap-
peared for 1884. The color is black
with a background Of orange.
use of the stamp is compulsory
in addition to regular postage on all
mail sent to Barcelona. Previous to
the appearance Of the carrier stamps,
it was the custom for the postman
to deliver mail in person so that
he could collect the carrier fee, which
is 5 centimos Zone cent?, the value
Of the stamp"
The 5oth anniversary of the found
ing Of the first Hungarian philatelic
society was observed at Budapest May
6 to Is. A national stamp exhibition
was held through the week, and the
post office brought out a special print
ing Of the 20f Franz Liszt stamp, type
A-42, available only to those paying
the entrance fee of 7Of.
In connection with its recent phil
atelic exhibition, Poland put out two
special stamps. They consisted of
Evening star., 1934-06-03
sNKNS& m@
So I|gzSTAMPS~lSa l
a >s&3S&A&SX@
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCErT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The annual marathon from Mount
Vernon to the Ellipse, sponsored by
The Star to decide the National
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship, will be run next Saturday, and
among the crowds assembled to watch
the thrilling finish will be many phi
latelists who will remember the sew
eral olympic games series of stamps
issued by different governments as
commemorative of particular distinc-
ton.
Historians zay that at the first 13
Olympiads there was no other event
than a foot race. 1t was only after
q long period that wrestling, boxing.
chariot racing, horse racing and other
features were added. But throughout
the entire Olympic era, from 776
BIC. to 1894 AID, speed and skill in
running remained the principal at
traction of the all-Hellenic meeting.
1t therefore was natural that when
the games were revived in 1896 the
marathon was the main show" Of
the program. Measured at 26 miles
385 yards, the distance to be Travelled
was estimated to be equal to that
over which the Olympic champion,
Pheidippides had run to Athens with
the news of the Athenian victory over
Darius the Mede at Marathon, 400
BIC, and by providential poetic JUS
tice it was a Greek peasant, S. Loues,
who won the first modern marathon
laurels. The official time reported
was hours SIS minutes and 20
seconds.
Later games and winners were:
1900. Paris, Teatro, France, 2:59;
1904, St. Louis, T. ]. Hicks, United
States, 3:28:53; 1906, Athens, Sher-
ring, Canada, 2:51:23; 1908, London.
Hayes. United States, 2:55:18; 1912,
Stockholm, K. K. Macarthur, South
Africa, 2:36:54; 1929, Antwerp,
Kolehmainen, Finland, 2:32:35; 1924,
Paris, Stenroos. Finland, 2:41:22;
1928, Amsterdam, Ell Ouafi, Algeria,
France. 2:32:57, and 1882. Los An
geles, j. c. Zabala, Argentina, 2:31:36.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Exercises at Trinity.

COMMENCEMENT exercises Of Trim
ity College will be held Tuesday
at II am. in the Notre Dame Audi
torium at the college.
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley OF
Baltimore will confer the degrees and
Right Rev. William j. Kerby will
make the address to the graduating
class. All the exercises connected
with commencement week will be held
in the auditorium.
At 10:30 O'Clock this morning, the
seniors will form in a procession and
march to the auditorium for the
solemn pontifical mass at which
Bishop James H. Ryan, rector OF
Catholic University, will oficiate
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, M. D.
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
Class day exercises will be held to-
morrow at 3 pm. Last night the
Dramatic Society presented the class
play.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Wares Were Antiques.

NEW YORK P.-Add to judicial
findings the decision of Magistrate
David L. Malbin that an old article
treasured by wife may truly be an
antique even though her husband
considers it a rickety nothing. The
court made its ruling in the shop of
Israel Putnam, who claims descent
from the Revolutionary War general
OF that name. A patrolman accused
Putnam Of selling secondhand furni-
ture without license; Malbin took
look and said the wares were antiques.
Evening star., 1934-06-03


sity, is a private high school combin-
ing individualized instruction with a
special program Of physical education.
The annual Interliterary Society de-
bate and defamation contest will be
held next wednesday at 7:30 pm. in
the school auditorium. The question
at issue will be "Shall the N. I. r. A.
Become a Permanent Feature of Our
Economic Lfe?"
A large silver cup. with the names
OF the successful debaters inscribed
thereon, will be awarded the society
whose orators are victorious in the
contest, and gold, silver and bronze
medals will be given to the debaters
who win first, second and third prizes,
respectively.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

mencement ceremony Tuesday at 8
pm. in Memorial Continental Hall.
Degrees will be conferred on gradu-
ates of the Schools Of Accountancy
and Law and numerous scholastic
honors will be awarded.
The graduating classes were guests
of the Alumni Association Friday
night at reception and dance in the
Admiral Hotel. New officers Of the
association. headed by Don Hyland,
were installed.
Summer classes In law and ac-
countancy began last Friday and will
continue through this month.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Speaks for "Tech,"

pAUL ]. LEvERoNE, principal of
the Columbia Tech" Schools of
Washington, announces that James
r. LIE Fevre has been selected as
Valedictorian for the 1884 graduating
classes.
Graduation exercises for the en-
gineering, drafting, aviation, radio
and building construction classes will
be held the evening of June 81 in
the Washington Hotel, beginning at
$50 pm with banquet. Gradua-
ton exercises will be held at $50 pm.
in the Spanish gardens, and will be
followed by the graduation dance in
the Hall of Nations.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

mencement cere-
monies Of the
Woodward School
for Boys of the
Y. M. C. A. Fri
day at 8 pm. in
the school audi
torium, Ell g h t.
zenith and @
streets.
James j. King,
head master of
the school, will
present diplomas
to II graduates.
The school. amli-
ated with South
Evening star., 1934-06-03

as q carrier,
the receipts from
which 60 to take
care Of part OF
the compensation
of the mail car
rier.
THE third In
the series, No
3A, but other
wise identical In
l1rt~ ~~,skl, A.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The proSpec-
tive graduates
will meet at the
church In caps
and gowns at
1890 am. and
Immediately after
the services will
be photographed
for the class pic
ture.
r o b ert l..
O'Brien, C h q ir-
man Of the u. s.
Tariff Commits
sion, will deliver
the address at
the ANIMAL COM
Evening star., 1934-06-03

jr.. that glue extracted from Ameri-
can corn ought to be employed.
The Associated Press reports:
Since 1882 there has come annually
from Barcelona, Spain, a special
stamp, known to American collectors
Evening star., 1934-06-03

pEv. DIR. c. Z. HAWTHORNE. pas
~ tor Of wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon before candi-
dates for graduation of Southeastern
University at special services today at
IL am. in DR.. Hawthorne's church,
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
cfronf
Evening star., 1934-06-03

overprintS on the
20gr, gray, and
the 30gr, deep
rose, 1882 issue,
bearing the Po-
lish coat of arms.
The S t a m p s
were on sale only
from May 8 to
13. the period of
the exhibition.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woodward School.

nR. OLIVER JAMES HART, newly
- chosen rector of the old st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates at annual COM
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Willy be awarded by Archbishop Michael
]. Curley Of Baltimore, who Is chan
cellor of the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
A. U. Invokes New Rule.

A. U. Invokes New Rule.
STUDENTS who have earned an
average grade of B at the Amer
ican University this semester will not
be required to attend classes in which
they are registered during the Fall
Evening star., 1934-06-03


the annexation of received Washington.
The list includes Regular postage % sepa 2o carmne Soc violet
i25 bright blue 75L plus IL blue black 255L plus 2 purple and 25
25oI light
brown IL plus 5Oc purple 81 plus 5 uamarne and 81 plus d. sepa
Evening star., 1934-06-03

An ultramarine variety of the Gen.
tury of Progress 1-cent stamp Is re-
ported, but local collectors are scepti-
cal about its legitimacy.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Egypt is changing the colors Of
four stamps-the Ism and 20m regu-
lar postage and the 10m and Ism
officials.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Philately will celebrate its centenary
In 1870. Perhaps it is not too early to
begin to plan for the occasion. It
goes without saying that . grand COM
meuaoration should be arranged. 4