davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
GERMANS FACE
BLEAK WINTER.
HITLER ADMITS
NaZi Chief BIameS Nations
Bankruptcy on Former
Leaders.
Ply MILTON BRONNER
MA Service stan Correspondent

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Germany faces
a bleak winter and the German
people viii nave 70 tighten their
belts. "Aushaiten." the CRY during
so many winters in World war
years. once more viii be the Ger
man slogan. Aushalten"-hold
fast.
This Is not the lying propaganda
Of the foreign correspondents" as
the Nazi ministry Of propaganda so
prettily puts IL. L is the warning
Of no less a person than Chancellor
Hitler him clf
He has struck the pessimistic note
several times in recent speeches and
the nation 70 the bankruptcy in
which D. was left by the govern
ment OF the preceding fourteen
years.
Under the Nazi regime, Germany's
troubles arc manifold. Declaring
herself financially embarrassed, she
has stopped paying her foreign COM
mercial debts. This has hindered
her getting the raw materials
necessary If she wants her factories
To 90 on working. This has. in
turn. hindered her export posi-
bilities
DR.. SChaCht head Of the reichs-
bank and economic chieftain, has
established a rigid control Of all
imports. He and other govern
mental leaders have proclaimed
that If the world does not let them
have what they need. Germans Will
turn to 'ersatzr -subaitutes-and
that the change-over will be per-
manent
To cut down the imports OF Amer
lean cotton. artificial silk is being
used wherever possible. Expert
ments also are being made with
cOttOnizing hemp.
In the food line. Minister of Ag-
riculture Dare has had a three
fold Obiect-to sweeten the peasants
by keeping prices high for their
products. TO get them to raise in
creased crops. and. at the same
time, 10 try 10 keep the retail prices
for the city consumers down as
much as possible. The prices at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
FRIDAY


46o-Advsnture hour tcBs wABc.
Init. Broadcsst from London. Eng
Al Pearcs and Gang CSBcl WIZ.
fis-Jackie Heller MIC VIZ.
"skippy" CHS wABC.
Tom Nix iNBCl WEAF.
Z 50-Esilie Rerel interviews. Leo White
singing LADY CNBcl VIZ.
fs-Miniatures iCBSl WABC.
stamp Club fNBcl WEAF.
s,oo-Ihrllls Of TomorroE .EBCl WEAP.
BerEer.s orchestra lkBCl VIZ.
Il y. Kaltsnborn CHS WABC.
5l5-Boboy Benson and Sunny Jim
ssO-Foos5an forecasts CcBs, wABc.
News. Vocal fNBCl WEAF.
Vocal and orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
Beauty program lCBsi wBBM
Billy Bachelor. sketch 'f5cl
s.oO-smos n. Andy NBcl WIZ.
Myrt and Marge CHS WABC.
Deposit Insurance fNBCl WgAF.
~ Juss Pain sSd Bill , ,Is' wABc.
Plantation Echoes lNBcl WIZ
s .30-Serenaders lCBSi WABC.
g1e.s Ezra's radio station tNscl
Red Davis rNBc, WIZ.
s.45-Boake Carter CHS WABC.
D 1i,as 8aSA Paradise raids Mo- WIZ.
f.oo-COncert tNBCi WEAF
Easv Aces fCBSi WABC.
Irene Rich fNBCf WIZ.
7.i5-EdVin C. Hill CHS WABC.
Musical revue lNBCl VIZ.
7.50-True story Court of Human Rela-
ton fCBSi WABC.
Al Goodmans orchestra; soloists
s.0O-MaTch Of lime fCBs, wABc.
waltz Time tNBCl WEAF-
Phi Harris orchestra; Leal Ray
s.s0-one Night Stands CNBCl wEAF.
Phil Baker Belasco's orchestra
HonTood Motel fcBsl wABC.
2 .30-First Nizhter fNBCi WEAF.
Mole Show fEBCl WIZ.
70-Gofhic Choristers fNBCl WEAF.
Jewish program (NBCI WIZ
Talk BY Joseph d. MeGoldrick
lo.OO-chafles DAMS orchestra CNBc)
10 so-Mvrt and Marge ,cBsl wABC.
Geo Holmes I n S. fNBC1 NEAF.
I0.i5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra tcBSl
Ferdinando's orchestra CNBCD
Gene and Glenn tNBcl wMAQ.
I0.3O-Martin's orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
jolly Coburns orchestra 'NBC)
WIZ.
Il .0e-Dream Singer: Montclair orchestra
jacques Renards orchestra tCBsl
WABC
II.so-Ted F7orito's orchestra CNBC)
WEAF.
Dailev's orchestra
Blever's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

which the peasants sell their crops
are fixed by the state.
If any food is imported, the deal
ers must sell it at the high price the
home grown stuff fetches. The re-
suit is that while the peasants have
proSpered, the cost of living has
gone up for the city jewellers faster
than their wages.
The Germans own figures show
that the city workers have been
hard hit, not only by this rise in
the cost of food. but also because
the general level of wages has
fallen.
The official bureal on crops
shows that Germany has been hard
hit in some respects by the drought,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
NOV. 2. 1894

conference--have not improved.
They are more menacing than ever.
If a conference was necessary in
1921 to iron out the misunderstanding
ings, it is felt here, something Of
the sort would appear even more
needed now. Not everybody. how
ever. believes such a conference
would succeed.
Japan has sounded out the
United States on the question of a
new. nonaggresSion pact. A SIM
liar move is hanging fire between
Japan and Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
ORIENT CRISIS
TO FORCE new
PACIFIC FARLEY
Second Conference Likely to
Be Called, Is Feeling of
Observers.

BIZ scripps-Hooard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov "A Sec
ond world conference on Pacific and
Far Eastern problems may be
forced by events now taking place
at London and in the Orient.
Regardless of whether the naval
negotiations collapse at London, as
seems inevitable, the equilibrium Of
the Pacific and Far East has been
so shaken by the bombshells of the
last few years that restoration of
the balance is becoming impera-
tive swiftly.
Admittedly the situation is more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

SATURDAY
A. NJ.
6.30-Morning Devotions.
645-Temple of the Air.
7.00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Musical Clock.
s.00-Breakfast Club (NBCl.
845-Msry Baker.
9.00-Annette Mccullough (NBCl.
9.l5-Morning Melodies.
9.25-The NeWscaster.
9:30-Morning Parade (NBCl.
10 :00-The Honeymooners tNBCl.
10:15-Tony Wons (NBC).
10 :30-Melody Mixers (NBC).
II .00-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
II :30-Far mand Home hour (NBC).
u :45-Indiana All Club program lNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CENTRAL DISTRICT
NURSES ARE TO MEET
Last Session of Year to be Held
at Methodist Home.

Indiana central district nurses of
the Indiana State Nurses Associa-
ton will hold their last meeting Of
the year Wednesday in Methodist
hospital nurses home.
The program will conclude the
years study of maternal care
Names of the candidates for the
election to be held Jan. will be pre-
sented by the nominating commit
tee.
Speakers will include Miss Leila
Cordrey, obstetrical service super
visor, and DR.. G.. B. Jackson. The
central district includes Marion
Hamilton, Boone, Upton, Hancock
Morgan, Monroe, Johnson, Shelby
Hendricks and Brown counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

6:15-NBC (WJZ) tation
Echoes.
-Columbia-Easy Aces.
NBC (WEAF) Concert.
0-Columbia-True Story Court.
-Columbia-March of Time.
olubmia-Hollywood Hotel.
NBC (WJZ)-Phil Baker.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter
drama.
9:30-Columbia-K Smith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Tonight's Radio Excursion

ss5-Republicsn County committee.
6.ts-Bohenians.
T.0o-Essv Aces fCBSi.
7.iS-EdHin c. Hill fCBSl.
7 7p-Democratic County committee.
s.Oa-March ~ Time tCBSl.
70-Hollvwood Hotel lCBSl.
2 3o-Iouie Lowe orchestra
q&5-Tin Pan Alley.
10 .Oo-Mvrt and Marge lCBS).
I0.l5-Afop the Indiana roof.
10 .3o-Iouie Lowe orchestra.
10 -4s-Iou Davies orchestra.
IL Colleagues Renard orchestra fCBSl.
II -so-Dsn Russo orchestra fCBSl.
II -z5-Frank DALEY orchestra lCBSl.
II. O0-Midnsght- of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

p. II.
and Home hour (NBCl.
u 30-Idesl reporter
II $50 be announced.
i.0o-The Newscsster.
i.05-Radio Football rally.
45-Football game.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

also will have an increased network OF
80 stations.
Adolph Menjou. star, will be the
guest speaker on the first Sunday pro-
gram. Mark Warnow and his orches-
ira, assisted by the Eton Boys Quar-
tet, will offer musical highlights Of
recent Hollywood productions. and Cal
York, veteran screen reporter, will in
troduce a series Of behind -the-scenes
dramatizations of events in the film
capital.
THE Tooth anniversary dinner OF
L the National Democratic Club,
which comedies with the annual
Jefferson Day dinner. will be on the
air twice Saturday.
The first broadcast will be the
speech of Speaker Rainey Of the
House at $50, originating In Wash
ington and passed along to the diners
and listeners in general by Columbia.
Then at 10 N. B. G. will transmit the
talks of Attorney General Cummings,
OSIlAJOI NOpcld1lo Vi 1NCW 4oAh aAlA
Gov. Lehman from the banquet hall.
+ + +
THE printing of the Congressional
L Record, the publication which
records daily the proceedings in
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, will be described over Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. network to-
morrow from 10 to 10:l5 am.
From the Government Printing Of
fee. the worlds largest and best
equipped printing establishment,
George H. Carter, public printer, will
help Stanley Bell, announcer. de-
scribe the steps taken in the printing
of the Record. Exactly 13 years ago
at the time of the broadcast Mr.. Car
ter was sworn in office at the Capitol
as Public Printer.
The noise Of the monotype and lino-
type machines, the voices Of the proof
readers and the roar of the presses as
they turn out the finished product
will be heard during the broadcast.
Microphones have been placed at nu-
merous points throughout the printing
plant, and the broadcast will give q
verbal picture Of the activities In con-
nection with the publication Of the
Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Of Dubuque. Speakers for Catholic
University have not been announced.
The University Of Vermont debating
team is now on . two-week tour Of
the East and will compete against
Is forensic opponents before complet-
ing its schedule. r. e. McCuin and
David jerks comprise one team, while
George H. Burrows, jr.. and w. w.
Workman are on the other. OF the
debates held this year six have been
decision contests, the University Of
Vermont having won five.
Members of the Vermont State So
ciety, studen.s and alumni Of Wilson
Teachers College and students from
nearby colleges will comprise the
audience.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

row at pm. in the Wilson audi
torium, Eleventh and Harvard streets.
Upholding the affirmative Of "Re-
solved, That the essential features
of the N. r. A. be made permanent" +"
will be John Fletcher and Margaret
Freeny for Wilson Teachers College.
George H. Burrows, jr., and w. w.
Workman will take the negative Of
the resolution for the University Of
Vermont.
Against Catholic University Of Du-
buque Wilson Teachers will again
take the Affirmative with Edwin Duvall
and Frank Slattery. The negative Of
Resolved, That the powers Of the
President be permanently increased
will be taken by Catholic University
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Back to Me" from the operetta, New
Moon"
Albert Spalding. violinist, will play
a special arrangement of MY Old
Kentucky Home" as feature OF his
recital over WJSV at $50.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. will be the
guest artist on the Musical Crusier
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Crete Stueckgold, concert soprano,
will begin her first regular series Of
radio broadcasts tonight at 9 over
WJSv. Assisted by Andre Koste-
lanetz and his orchestra and chorus
Of IS voices, she will present variety
of selections, including Lover Come
Evening star., 1934-04-04
IMPORT BAN ISSUED
Free State Places Heavy Duty on
Cattle and Hides.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April I
R.-The Irish Free State govern
ment last night issued an order i'm
posing customs duties Of f3 ($15.50)
per head on imported cattle and 10
shillings ($2.53) on imported raw
skins or raw hides
The new duties, it was said, are de-
signed to prevent imports of these
articles from Northern Ireland or
elsehere by persons seeking to take
advantage Of a proposed export boun-
ty of 10 shillings on calf skins and a
scheme to compensate farmers for
loss of diseased cattle,
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Will Discuss Radio Device.

Negative resistance devices will be
discussed by E. w. Herold, research
engineer. at meeting of the Wash
ington Section Of the Institute of Ra-
die Engineers in the auditorium of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. Mon
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE
PLANS TWO DEBATES
Local Team Will Meet Repre-.
sentatives of Vermont. and
Iowa Tomorrow.

The Wilson Teachers College de-
batting team will meet the teams of
the University of Vermont and Cath
olic University Of Dubuque. Iowa. in
a double header engagement tomor-
Evening star., 1934-04-04
POPE TO GET SALUTES
England and Possessions Re.
ouired to Fire 81 Guns.

LONDON R.-The Pope is entitled
TO receive q royal salute Of 81 guns
on arriving or departing from any
place In his majesty's dominions where
there is a fort or battery. amend
ments to the Kings regulations and
admiralty instructions provide.
The amendments declare that the
Pope Is to be regarded as q foreign
and is to be saluted In ac-
cordance.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

program over WMAL at 10. She will
be interviewed by Ed Sullivan, Broad
way columnist.
The Hour Of Smiles program on
WRC will feature Marion Claire, opera
star. Fred Allen and Lennie Hay
tons Orchestra also will contribute to
this broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
RADIO To RECALL
POLAR DISCOVERY
Notab|es to Speak Friday
on 25th Anniversary of
Peary's Achievement.

~HE twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the discovery of the North
i be observed by a special pro-
gram over a National Broad
casting Co. network Friday.
Distinguished speakers, including
Bob Bartlett, famous explorer, who
was Peary's second in command, will
recall the historic day in 1909 when
the long ng-sought-after pole finally
was reached. Bartlett, who accom-
panied Peary to within a few miles
of the pole, will discuss the value OF
discovery.
F. Trubee Dawson, former Assistant
Secretary of War. and known for his
Interest in scientific research, also Will
be heard on the value to science OF
the discovery. Henry L. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Will
outline the value to the naval service
Of Pearys accomplishment.
Marie Peary Stafford, daughter OF
the explorer, will give personal remin-
lscences of her famous father. Mrs.
Stafford, the most northly born child
In the world, was known as the snow
baby" and had made four trips into
the Arctic before she was 10 years
old. Additional personal facts about
Peary also will be given in the broad
cast by Louis J. Brann, Governor OF
Maine, in which State the pole dis
coverer was born.
The broadcast will come from three
cities. Bartlett and Dawson will
speak in New York City studios,
Roosevelt from Washington, and Mrs.
Stafford and Gov Brann from Boston.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
"EORTY FIVE MINUTES IN

"EORTY FIVE MINUTES IN
L HOLLYWOOD" the weekly Co.
lumbia program devoted to radio
previews of the latest motion pictures,
personal interviews and dramatized
Hollywood events, will change to
new schedule this week. 1t will be
heard Sunday from 1890 to 11:15
pm, and each Sunday thereafter.
The program previously had Satur-
day evening schedule The broadcast
Evening star., 1934-07-24
M'BR|DE TOSTART
PROBE Of LIBERIA
Hull Seeks Accurate Facts
on Bankrupt African
Republic.
BY the Associated Press.


A survey of present conditions in
Liberia. on which to base possible aid
to that almost bankrupt African re-
public, is to be made by Harry A. Nc
Bride, assistant to the Secretary Of
State.
The State Department announced
Mcbride would sail from New York
Wednesday for Monrovia. the Liberian
capital. He has been ordered to make
a first-hand investigation of the COM
plicated situation before returning to
Washington in October
Mcbride was receiver of customs
and financial adviser to Liberia in
l9l8-l9l9 He has a comprehensive
knowledge of Liberian conditions on
which to base his survey.
The assignment results from Secre-
tary Hull's desire to have an accurate
first hand report on present condi-
tionS. a situation brought about by
Liberals S refusal to accept the League
of Nations plan for financial and eco
nomic rehabilitation and administra-
tive reforms
Liberia, faced with virtual national
bankruptcy. requested the Leagues
assistance in 1890 After three years
study and involved negotiations the
Leagues International Commission
drew up plan of assistance" call
ing for supervision of Liberals admin
istrative and financial affairs by for
eign experts for five years. Afterward
these functions would be turned over
to Liberian officials, trained by the
foreign experts.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
.A.F.OFL. L.HEADHITS
HARTMAN PACT
Green Challenges Authority
of CLANCY to Handle
Agreement.

The reinstatement Of the Hartman
Hosiery Co.'S Blue Eagle was protest.
ed last night as betrayal OF LABOR
by william Green. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. Green
challenged the authority of N. r.. A.
Division Manager A. r. CLANCY 70
negotiate the agreement with the Ten
nessee firm. asserting that Gen. Hugh
S. johnson had given authority in
writing to Division Manager George
L. Berry to handle the matter.
Green first complimented the strik-
ing employees of the Tennessee frm
for rejecting the agreement by which
the Blue Eagle was restored and the
plant reopened. The strikers, too.
had spoken well of Berry. contending
he was more favorable to labor. Then
Green added:
Labor regards the action taken as
betrayal of labor's interests and
complete surrender on the part OF
the Government to corporation
which has publicly fiouted the collec-
tive bargaining section of the ma
tional recovery act.
"As president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have formally pro-
tested 10 Gen. johnson. against the
action Of Mr.. Clancy and have in
sisted that Mai. Berry be authorized
to continue to handle this case in
accordance with the authority con-
terred upon him."
Evening star., 1934-07-24
TWO INVITING DETECTIVE
TO MONTE GAME JAILED
officer Lured to Hotel After
Flashing Money in Store
Arrests Pair
Arrests Pair.

AS a player Of "three-card monte" a."
Detective Sergt. Michael J. Dowd is a
swell policeman.
That, at any rate, is the well-con-
Sidered conclusion of Willie Brown. "a,
and George Perry, SO. both colored,
whose skin landed them in first pre-
cinct police station yesterday.
Dowd encountered one of the pair
as he emerged from a Ninth street
store where he'd just bought a new
hat He still had the change from a
$40 bill in his hand.
Maybe the money attracted the
stranger, or maybe Dowd was mis-
taken for an easy mark" Anyway.
the detective was given a whispered
invitation to game of monte" in a
nearby hotel Dowd accepted.
In the room, the other card expert
was waiting. Dowd let the pair play
lust once, then placed them under
arrest. At the police station. where
they were booked for investigation
Brown. also known as Little Jello. -
gave an address in the 1900 block of
Ninth street. and Perry gave one in
the 700 block of S street.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
NelU Codes Include
Fly SuCatterS and
Hogs Nose Rings
N. r. A., in Burst OF
Speed, Has Fitted IA
Businesses in 2 WeekS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A, in a burst of speed, has
fitted l44 businesses to codes within
two weeks.
Even the fly swatter and noSe-rings-
for-hogs industries have been taken
care OF in the rush which began July
10. On that date Hugh S. Johnson
set a 30-day limit for cleaning up 262
pending codes and promulgated
basic code for industries which could
not find places elsewhere.
Today the number of unfinished
agreements stands at 1l8. Before Au-
gust 10, the deadline, nearly another
100 are expected to have inches in
the vast code structure.
That would mean that only IS or
80 small industries would be left to
go under the basic code administered
by a Government code authority
Some N. r. A. officials will be pleased
If the Government code authority
never becomes necessary.
Most of the IA industries coded
since July 10 have merged with eX-
isting groups. For example, the fly
swatter and hog nose ring businesses
were placed under the fabricated
metals code: the bee equipment and
silo industries went under the farm
equipment code.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCKFORD, N. Oak, July
24-"I seldom go anywhere
should I start now?"
With this simple philosophy, the
wife of North Dakota's new acting
Governor-Julis Ramberget Olsen
explains her attitude toward occupy
ing the roomy Governors mansion at
Bismark.
While her farmer husband, Ole
Olsen, tolls daily at the $4,000, 900
State Capital, she moves about her
many farm and family tasks.
Water to be drawn, sewing and
cooking for nine children, gardening
and planning-these confine the cycle
in which Mrs. Olsen moves.
Money has been so scarce in the
past few years the children couldn't
take their piano Lessons" she said
concernedly.
"No-I'm sure we won't go to Bis
mark. Why, the children have to go
to school-here, where they belong,
1t would be foolish to move to the
capital for such short time-besides
who would look after things here?'
Practically all her life has been
spent in a tiny community. Occa-
sional trips to Bismarck and Fargo
have broken the even mode Of farm
living Twice she travelled to the
State of Washington.
The boys plow field crops-what l:
left by the drought-the older girls
IT and 18-prepare vegetables for
dinner.
Inga, 81, is q clerk at Bismarck
Clifford. 19, directs farming operations
in his fathers absence; then there
are Martha, 18; Venoie, IT; Orin, IS;
Raymond. 13; Rolf, IL; Dora. 8. and
the newest Olson upporter-Metta
Marilyn-the baby daughter, whom
her father calls the Speaker of the
House"
Ladies Aid Society gatherings re-
ceiye some attention and Mrs. Olson
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Package Hoppers'
Wages to Figure
In Code Hearing q
Delirery Firms Want to
Come Under Retail
Business Pacfs.
By she Associated Press.

By .hs Associated Press.
Hoppers-thoSe youths who dash
back and forth between package deliv-
cry trucks, homes and stores-wiu be
major figures IN a code revision hear
ing to be conducted here tomorrow bv
Z Z, Hughes, deputy n. r. A. ad-
miniStrstor,
Hughes will hear petitions of the
United Parcel Service of New York.
which operates package delivery serv-
ices in Is cities. and of the Norfolk
Package Delivery Service of Norfolk.
Va. They now are under the code
for the trucking industry.
The package delivery firms want to
come under the retail code OF to have
the trucking code altered to provide
terms as advantageous to them as the
retail code would be
They object. for one thing. TO paying
their youthful "hoppers" the rate of
pay specified BY the trucking code.
arguing that they merely run errsnds
between trucks and homes or stores.
Delivery services in Denver. Phila-
6elphia and several other cities have
made similar requests to the Recovery
Administration.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
DOLL SHOW TO OPEN
PLAYGROUND EVENTS
Key School Space Will Be Scene
of Entertainment This
Afternoon.

A doll show at the Key School
Playground this afternoon will be the
first of a series of special events to
be sponsored this week by the Play
ground Department.
The director and assistants at
Happy Hollow Playground were to
promote a field day this afternoon
in preparation for the conference
track meets.
A beauty contest will be staged
among the girls at Henry Playground
Thursday. while a puppet show will
be held at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Center the same day. A doll
show is scheduled for Friday at
Georgetown.
Four lectures on recreational topics
will be given by the personnel of the
Playground Department at the Recre-
alton Institute at Catholic Univer-
sity during the week. Orrel Mitchell
was to discuss basket ball coaching
today. Miss Maude Parker will
speak on the National Amateur As
Sociation movement tomorrow and
games for girls on Thursday, and
Richard TenneySon, assistant Su-
pervisor, will talk on the organiza-
ton Of leagues, tournaments and field
days, on Friday.