davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Series
of Lectures
Announced
University Women Spon-
sor Event Scheduled
on Tuesday.

Mrs. o. NJ. Helmer, chairman OF
the arts study committee Of the In
dianapolis branch of the American
Association Of University Women,
announces a varied program for the
second series of lectures on books,
music and art.
The lectures. to begin Tuesday,
and continue on consecutive Tues
days at 1915 at the Rauh Memorial
Library, include:
Jan. 8-Miss Mary Cain, of the
Public Library, will talk on Modern
Poetry"
Jan. 22-Charles Surendorf will
give a gallery talk at the Lyman Art
Gallery on an exhibit of linoleum
block character studies.
Jan. hilary Fowler will give
an illustrated lecture on puppetry.
jan ga talk about book illus
traitors by Miss Bessie Greenwald.
Feb. 5-MiSS Cerene Ohr will pre-
sent a review of modern novels.
Feb. 12-The group will take a trip
through the State Library to OBJ
serve fine editions and exhibits of
the library. Miss nellie Coats will
act as guide.
Feb. 19-Mrs. Edith Gordon Adams
will lecture on her work in paint
ing.
Feb. 26-Mrs. o. M. Jones will is
lustrate a talk on world famous lul-
labys. She will be assisted by the
Mu Phi Epsilon quartet
Tea Arranged
Receiving with Mrs. N. Taylor
Todd, president, at a tea in honor
of new members to be held from 8
to 4 Tuesday in Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall at Butler University,
will be the following members:
Mesdames E. L. Pedlow, G. B.
Dolan, W. F. Hammel, K. G. Baker,
c. F. Alexander, Willis B. Lincoln
Jr., w. T. Macdonald, c.. A. Hart,
G. O.. Mccormack, Ralph Hamilton,
j. H. Peek, w. w Macbeth, James
Jobes, j. A. Cejnar, Paul V. Brown,
Leland Smith, j. w. Hayes, Wilmott
Goodall, j. F. Skillman, w. Donald
Wright, R. M Lingler, Fred Shick,
Wendell Hicks, E. c. Kleiderer, Her.
bert Hill, E. B. Lamb, w. A. Bar
rett, w. E. Henderson, and Misses
Margaret Striebeck, Helene Soller,
Virginia Holt, Emma Calbert,
Blanche Coyle, Louise Swami, Ma
belle Hall, Margaret Paddock, Jessie
Russell, Hazel Larson, Alma Hoss,
Bertha HosS, Corinne Frye, Isabelle
MoSsman, Honora Curran and
| Blanche Braedan.
iva to Be Topic
Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, state vice
president, will pour. The social hour
will be followed by a lecture at 4,
by DR.. Merwyn Bridenstine of the
department of economics aid BUSH
ness administration of Butler Uni
versity on Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and the Power Industry"
This lecture will be the second in a
series on national and international
understanding Of which the asSocia-
ton is making study this year.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
members of the social committee,
Mesdames H. E. Grosbach, chair
man; Peter Van Geyt, John Hewitt,
George Schumacher, j. R. Spaulding,
and members of the hospitality COM
mittee, Mesdames Gordon Batman,
chairman; Wilbur Appel, Marvin
Curle, Donald Drake, Harry Fore
man, Russell Hippensteel, A. d.
LANCE, Lester Smith, Paul Stokes
and Miss Maud Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
NM Phi Epsilon Patr0neSSes
Sponsor Morning Musicale

Morning musicale of Mu Phi Ep-
silon Patroness Club will be held at
1920 Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Edward w. Harris, 1910 Wash
ington-blvd.
Mrs. Charles o. Rudy is arranging
a program on Negro Themes" TAX
ing part will be Mesdames William
Herbert Gibbs, o. T. Behymer, Har-
riett Burtch, Chester Albright, At
tia Malott Martin, r. v. Fleig, Dovie
Jones and Misses Leona Wright,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Deb Club during
the Christmas holi-
days, and when
they met yesterday
began talking about
a Valentine dance.
The girls still we're
exchanging bits or
news about holi-
day gayeties.
While Laura Shee-
rim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas
D. Sheerin; Miss
Evelyn Lilly, daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Garden Club to Meet

Mrs. Rex P. Young will entertain
members of the Forest Hills Garden
Club at her home, 5734 Guilford-av,
at 2 Wednesday afternoon. New
Flowers for 1885" is the talk to be
given by Mrs. John Downing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Club to Entertain

Hillcrest Country Club will enter
tain with a luncheon and bridge
party at l Thursday at the Clue
house. Mrs. Homer Rogers and
Mrs. Marion Moore will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
New Group
Formed by
Sub-DebS
Nancy Campbell Elected
President of Recently
Organized Club.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

CUB-DEBS are perenniaily gay
~ Astounding in energy which they
direct TO all varieties of entertain
nsent. Their school activities re-
quire only bit of their exhuber-
ance and they must have other in
terests to occupy their time
One group of girls, bordering on
debutante age, organized a Sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Regular meeting of Indianapolis
De Molay Mothers Club will be held
at the chapter house, 1917 Broad
way, Friday night to which all De
Molay mothers are invited. The
club will sponsor a play Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
School Opening Set

Tudor Hall School for Girls will
reo,ea after the Christmas holidays
on Tuesday. Miss 1. Hilda Stewart,
principal, will return Monday from
a visit at Boston and Keene, N. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Alltmnde to Meet

Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club will
meet at 8 Tuesday at the home of
Helen Adolay, 2749 Manker-st. Mrs.
Kenneth Lipp and Mrs. Harry Nc
Gala viii be assistant hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
This Changing World
Hints of Rift in Franco-1talian Rapprochement
Growing as Mussolini Becomes More
Exacting and Impatient.

enjoy the same rights and
prerogdtiues OF French citizens Uho
liue in that French protectorate
for period OF about 80 years.
Mussolini, 1t is reliably reported,
made it sufficiently plain to Laval,
however. that the time may come, in
a none too distant future, when the
status of Tunis would have to be re-
viSed.
With the development of the air
forces the control over the Eastern
Mediterranean can be successfully
achieved with a well organized avi-
alton, provided it has enough air
bases. Even the powerful British
fleet could do nothing against Italy
in such an eventuality. To control
the Eastern Mediterranean Italy must
have its bases established at Bizerta
or Cape Bon, in Tunis, Benghazi,
which she already possesses, and
probably in the Dodecanese Islands.
which she obtained from Turkey at
the end of the last war.
y x X
From the recent developments it is
evident that Mussolini will brook no
interference from outside with his
well-laid plans.
During the last few weeks the Brit
ish and the French have been en-
deavoring to calm him down regard
ing Ethiopia. MuSSolini told the AM
bassadors of both these countries in
the plainest language they ever heard
that he will not tolerate any inter-
ference with his projects.
X X X
Yesterday the League of Nations
was glad to have disposed temporarily
of the Ethiopian question in a purely
League manner. 1t obtained from
Mussolini the promise he will nego-
tiate with the Ethiopian delegates,
but he retained the right to continue
to send troops to Eastern Africa.
Since the rainy season has not
come to an end yet and military
operations are not possible for
another fe,O 1Deeks. II Duce lost
nothing by accepting to negotiate.
The result OF these negotiations
are already a toregone conclusion.
They UiH end in an invasion of
Ethiopia.
To make his argument still stronger,
Mussolini has ordered a partial mobi-
ization in Italy. Some 100000 men
are at present under arms; the dis
tribution of these forces is interest
ing. Less than 100000 men have
been sent to Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland. Some $4,000 men are
concentrated on the Austrian border
and no less than 250,0OO men are
concentrated on the French border.
The Italians explain that concen-
tration as a friendly gesture. But
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Insiders who judge the European
situation by fundamentals and not
by exterior signs, such as speeches
conferences and newspaper articles
are convinced that the recently con-
cluded Franco-Italian matrimony is
not as happy as it is supposed to be
France, despite her kind intentions
Is already brutalized by Mussolini. who
grows more exacting and impatient
every day.
Whatever II Duce's faults may be,
whatever mistakes he may have made
during the last few months, there is
no doubt that he knows what he
wants and, what is more important,
he knows when he can want some
thing.
Reliable reports from men familiar
with II Duces ambitions for his coun-
try say that the game Mussolini is
playing is one for very high stakes
His aim is to recreate the Roman
African empire, linking Italy with
the Atlantic by way of Africa and
obtaining complete control over the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
GARNER LOSES HIATT
At PRESS OUTING.
Vice President Umpires
Game at Quantico.
House Wins, 11.8.

Besides the base ball game the
most important event of the National
Press Club outing yesterday at the
Quantico Marine base was the dis
appearance of Vice President Gamers
big sombrero.
And the Vice President left the
post without his hat which he had
given to a Marine to hold while he
was umpiring the ball game. Several
hundred joined in the search without
avail. The "old leaguers" of the
House beat the Press Club Cubs" in
five innings, IL to 8. In addition to
Mr.. Garner, the umpires were Gen.
Hugh johnson and Chairman O'Con-
nor of the House Rules Committee.
More than 1000, including 178 men,
bers of Congress and officials made
the cruise on the Wilson Line Steamer
Wilmington. In the party were Speak
er Byrnes, Senator Robinson, Repre-
sentative Smell, Cows. Nice Of Mary
land, Peery Of Virginia, and former
Gov. Pollard of Virginia.
AS the steamer neared Quantico It
was met by an escort of zooming
planes. Arriving at the post, the party
was greeted by the Marine Corps Band
This was followed by an intricate air.
plane maneuver in which so planes
participated.
After the ball game, dinner was
served from field kitchens.
Then three scrappy bouts were
fought at smoker in the gymnasium.
The feature bout was won by Jean
Harrington from Washington Bar
racks, the only one of the fighters
from outside the post. He got the de-
>cision over "Sheik" Burgess in the 145-
pound class. In the first bout kid"
Lindsay got his third wind and won
the decision after having been appar-
emily tired out in the first two rounds
of the 160 class by Eddie Strouse, who
was big favorite with his post mates.
In the 140 pound class, Battling"
Diramauldo won the decision over
30 10" Cook. The referee was Gun
merry Sergt. ]. e. Buckley Of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

For this purpose he intends to ac-
quire Ethiopia, including the French
port of Djibuti on the Red Sea, and
also to expand Italy's rule over the
entire strip from the Mediterranean
| to the Atlantic.
y X
When Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
signed an agreement with Mussolini
last January, he signed away Frances
control over Tunis
In order to reach the Eastern coast
of Africa MuSsolini will expand from
Tripoli, via Tibesti, Lake Tchad, either
under French mandate, or to Portu-
under French mandate or to Portu-
guese East Africa, which II Duce coa-
templates purchasing from the Portu-
guese.
For the benefit of the French
public opinion, the question OF
Tunis tDaS left more or less in
allegiance. The public Das merely
informed that the 10000 Italians
living in Tunis Mould be permitted
to maintain their nationality and
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MAN POSTS BOND
ON THREE CHARGES
Roy P. Perry Accused Of False
Pretense and Forgery in
Soliciting Advertising.

Roy P. Perry, %, Of the 1900 block
of HoIbrook terrace northeast, was
at liberty last night under s1,100
bond after being charged by police
with one case of forgery and two
cases of false pretenses in connection
with fake soliciting for advertisements
for a non-existent Catholic Univer-
sity athletic program.
The forgery charge grew out OF
Perry receiving a check for S25 made
payable to A. Bergman. from a busi-
ness firm after allegedly representing
himself as the Catholic University
athletic director. Arthur Dutch
Bergman. Perry, detectives said. then
indorsed the check, first with the
name A. Bergman and then with his
own name. The false pretense charges
were in connection with Perry re-
ceiving IS in cash from each of two
firms for the advertisements"
Perry was arrested Friday at First
street and Rhode Island avenue by
Detective Sergt. j. A. Foley Of the
headquarters check squad. He was
required to post $500 bond on the
forgery charge and $500 each on the
false pretense charges, pending court
appearance.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FLOWERS SHOWN
AT CHEVY CHASE
Mrs. j.. E. Fitzgerald Award
ed First Prize for
Best Rose.

Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald was awarded
first prize for the best rose in the an
nual Spring flower show of the Chevy
Chase Garden Club last week in All
Saints Church. The show drew 214
entries.
First prize winners in the various
rose classes were as follows:
Teas and hybrid teas-Pink, Mrs.
Douglas Tscheffely; red, Mrs. Morris
Koenigsberg; bicolor, Mrs. Maurice
Collins; named varieties, Lustine.
Climbers, yellow, Mrs. Whitman Cross
shrub roses, Mrs. Paul Christian;
polyanthus, LuStine.
Peonies-Pink. Mrs. Daniel G.
Davis; named variety. Mrs. Cross.
TulipS-Mrs. L. S. Mohler.
Iris-Siberian, any color, Mrs. Law
renee Voorhees,: named variety, Mrs.
Christian: Dutch, any color, Mrs
James O'Connor Roberts; named va
riety, Mrs. Christian; bearded, any
color, Mrs. Collins; named variety,
Mrs. Fibel.
Flowering shrubs-Mrs. Christian
and Mrs. Frank McManamy.
Lilies-Mrs Collins.
Perennials and biennialS - Mrs.
Voorhees, won four blue ribbons for
the best anchuSa, columbine. dianthus
and sweet william; forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Mohler; Oriental poppy, Mrs.
Collins; pyrethum, Mrs. McManamy;
lady slipper, Mrs. Cross.
'Annuals-Corn flower, Mrs. Voor-
hees; pansies, Mrs. Ford Young; mas
turtiums, Mrs McManamy.
Flower arrangement in bowls-Roses
only. Mrs. Lester Stanley; pansies
only, Mrs. Arthur Pendleton; peonies
only, Mrs Pendleton; mixed flowers,
Mrs Christian. Flower arrangement
in vases-Iris only, Mrs. Fitzgerald;
mixed flowers. Mrs Lee Latimer. Ar
rangement in baskets-Mrs. Collins
Miniature arrangement, not over 4
incheSMrs. Paul Anderson. Blue
flower arrangement-Mrs. McNanamy.
Still life-Mrs. j. r. Little.
Baskets of mixed flowers entered by
neighboring clubs-First, Chevy Chase,
D. c., Garden Club; second, Bethesda
Garden Club.
Wild flower arrangement by school
children-Won by Louis Pendleton.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
COLLEGE ART GROUP
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Shapley Again President. With
165 Institutions Represented
at Meeting.

The College Art Association con-
cluded its convention here last night
after the annual business meeting in
the Willard Hotel at which officers
for the ensuing year were chosen.
President John Shapley and his CO.
officers were reelected. They are:
C. P. Morey, vice president; A. Phillip
Mcmahon, secretary; Blake-More
Goodwin, treasurer, and Audrey Nc
Mahon, executive secretary.
Directors reelected are: Paul J.
Sachs, Francis H. Taylor, Frances w.
Pollak, and Davis NJ. Robinson. The
new directors are: Reginald Poland,
president of the Western Museums
Association of San Diego, Calf, and
Theodore Sizer, director Of the GAL
lery of Fine Arts at Yale University.
At the annual meeting this year
165 institutions were represented.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ton to businesses substantially af.
fecting" interstate commerce.
8. A section allowing price-fixing
for the prevention of monopolies.
One leader described these sections
as the minimum" program acceptable
to the administration
Originally it had been intended for
the House to adopt a resolution ex-
lending the N r. A. for 81 p months
until April l, 1887. But what House
chiefs described as premature" news
paper publicity developed that such an
extension would meet as much oppo-
sition as one for two years.
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho
and others termed the 2112 months
Unacceptable. Therefore, House
strategists decided since Senate fill
buster was imminent anyhow, the
House resolution might as we'll be
two years. Then, they said, when the
measure reaches the Senate floor, a
21h-month extension amendment
could be offered as a compromise. :"
Deadline Not Final.
1t was emphasized yesterday, too,
that under present law, the President
has authority to extend existing codes
for so days. Thus, should a Sen
ate uprising delay action beyond the
June Is deadline, codes could be con-
tinued until August Is. N. r. A. en-
ployes, meanwhile, would get no pay.
but House leaders said privately that
could be fixed up"
1t was added if worst came to worst,
the Senate 9ll2-month extension could
be accepted, and subsequent legisla-
ton enacted to do the things the ad-
ministration desires.
The Senate's extension resolution
would forbid price-fxing save for
mineral natural-resource industries.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee apparently was heading toward
broadening this language to permit
also anti-monopoly price fixing. And
on that point. Senator Borah, one of
whose chief objections to N. r. A. Is
price-fixing, had this to say:
IF the Government can Ak the
prices of wages at $19 month (the
scale set for lowest-paid relief work.
ers) and monopoly can Ak the price
on what the working man must have
to live, you have pretty nearly squeezed
out Of existence the manhood of the
American citizen. You make him a
peon."
Evening star., 1935-05-26
M'CARL CRITICISM
SCORED BY NORRIS
7. v. A. Views of Controller
General "PoWer Trust At
titude," Says Senator.
Continued From First Page.)

1oG dSC-J
If the committee took no further &C.
tion, the administrations power pro-
gram probably would not be crippled
seriously.
These changes aren't vital" he
said. UNLESS the Supreme Court up
sets the whole thing, the program
won't be materially affected"
McSwain asserted changes the COM
mittee was considering originally
were largely for purposes of clarifi-
cation. He contended the authority
still can 60 ahead with the Wheeler
Pickwick Landing and other dams
when Congress provides the money
The Norris bill was intended to per-
nit the sale Of surplus power which
has been enjoined by Federal court
McSwain Sees Changes.
McSwain explained that any legis-
1ation that might be formulated by
the committee would be materially
altered from the draft that was
tabled.
1T probably will contain provisions
that the hearings demonstrated to be
desirable and acceptable to the COM
mittee," he said.
Norris said his bill was not neces-
sary.
What grieves me-" he said, sis
the attitude of McCarl and the fact
that the majority of the Military At
fairs Committee is against the entire
T. v. A. 1t can function without this
act and the opponents of the amend
ments have made no real attack on
them"
Norris cited a furniture purchase
OF the T. v. A. as what he said was
typical of the misleading charges
of McCarl and his aides.
Bids for Desks.
"When the T. v. A. got ready to
set up its Offices" Norris said, lit took
bids for desks. The low bidders fig
ures were f. o. b. at its factory. When
the desks were delivered, the shipper
had paid the freight. AS a result
when the T. v. A. paid the bidder
1t paid more than the bid price and
noted on the payments that the diff
ference was for the freight-a per-
fectly normal and reasonable pro-
cedure.
There would have been no question
about paying the freight If it had
been paid by the T. v. A. on arrival
Of the goods. But the controller gen.
eral wrote excessive and unauthorized
expenditure across the payments"
Another incident cited by Norris in
volved expenditures before the three
directors of the T. v. A. we're named
McCarl had objected to this, but the
Senator said again that Congress had
specifically authorized payments OF
expenditures incurred before complete
organization.
IT thought all I'd have to do" Nor
ris said, would be to write McCarl
and call his attention to the obvious
errors and they would be corrected.
Instead I got reply that his as
sistants had long experience and he
had confidence in them
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MAI. MACDONNELL DIES

RENO, New, May 25 Cp.-Maj.
John Grant MacDonnell, Sc. retired
Army officer and formerly connected
with the Veterans Bureau in Wash
ington, D. c., died today following q
brief illness.
Maj. mcdonnell was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal in recog-
milton of his services as provost
marshal of the First Army during the
Meuse-Argonne offensive, in the World
War
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY
Ipecisl Dispatch to The Star.

HERNDON, Va, May 25.-The
Dramatic CLUB of the Herndon High
School will present "Oh, Professor" q
three-act comedy, Tuesday, June 4
at Sis pm, in the school auditorium
The cast includes Sara Ellen Daw-
son, Lyle Wrenn, Henry Leith, Willie
Kirk, Irene Smith, Winifred Rector
George Frame, Frank Forester, Helen
Haines, Betty Bradshaw and Leroy
Duke. The club Is under the direction
OF Mrs. Granville White and Prof
T., j. Heglar.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

military experts familiar with II
Duce's methods see in 1t a warning to
France not to interfere with II Duce's
African plans.
The British are naturally tDorried
about all this. Last week the italian
press carried the neWs that there
has been q concentration of British
troops in the Sudan The British
foreign Office issued Immediately an
emphatic denial.
The foreign Office spokesman was
grieved that such baseless reports
should be published in Italian news
papers. This denial, translated into
plain English, means that troops have
been sent to the Ethiopian-Sudanese
frontier, where the British have a
good deal at stake. The waters of the
Nile are controlled by the TSana Lake,
which is in Ethiopian territory.
***
Gen. Goering and his bride have
started on an unique honeymoon trip.
The corpulent and much uniformed
bridegroom is plotting his airplane,
while the bride sits next to him. The
trip they are taking to Central and
Southeastern Europe Is not only for
their enjoyment. but also for the good
OF the Reich; the couple are combin-
ing pleasure with business.
In Budapest they pere received
NTH almost royal honors amidst
tremendous popular manifestation.
The ne1Uly,Deds received from the
Hungarian population an i'm
portant gitt-a real fat Hungarian
hog, lDeighing ouer 1000 pounds.
The pig is considered in Europe
the emblem OF good luck.
The Goerings are proceeding from
Hungary to Yugoslavia, where the
government has placed villa at their
disposal. This is another country
which might prove useful to the Reich
in case of an international conf1agra-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
N. R. A. EXTENSION
PROGRAM MAPPED
IN SECRET PARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Student Pilot Is Injured.

ST. LOUIS. May 25 (P).-A student
pilot, DR.. Evan NJ Kackley, Soda
Springs. Idaho, was critically injured
today when the training ship which
he was plotting crashed near Lam
bert-St. Louis field.
Mrs. Kackley, also flying student,
was in another ship when the crash
occurred.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

You can restore kidneys to noraml func-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain VALLEY
Springs, Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians
for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Japan will issue special coins this
year in commemoration of the 30th
anniversary of the sso-Japanese
War and 600th anniversary OF Dai
Nanko.