davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30

much good now" He was staring
down at her. thinking she was too
young, too pretty, to 60 out like that.
Another man said. II think she
signed a paper that II anything hap
pened to her the money was to 60 to
some aviator at Emergency. Cracked
up or something. May be blind"
Some one in the small parlor was
saving, Williams must have wanted
to die. He didn't even reach for his
gun. Just stood there like he was In o
trance. He heard US. all right. Look
at those ears. Big as Sultan's fan!"
When Betsy went back down the
stairs to her room after leaving John
she slipped out Of her debut gown and
into wer-printed pajamas. She lay
awake in bed for long while, looking
at the snow frosting on the window
panes, living over again in detail all
that had happened, since the moment
when John had come to his door in
answer to her knock.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

afterward and she had whispered,
'It seems I'm always kissing you-or
asking you to. kiss me, John" And
he had held her gently to his heart,
his lips on her hair, and said, "All
my starved, lonely boyhood was paid
for by that kiss. Betsy"
And now, In bed, Betsy watched
the snow flakes. feeling cold and lost
beneath the soft quilts that her
mother had made. And when she
finally fell into q troubled sleep the
thought gonged all night through her
subconscious mind-"If didn't think
I could make John happy I wouldn't
marry him like this"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER .
W sAews a. s.

onds another killer. leader of gang.
one of the most notorious criminals in
the wave Of crime lay dead on the
floor not 4 inches from the lifeless
body of the little dancer.
A young Oman who had seen the
dead g:.i dancing at legation recep-
ton one night in the Fall bit his lips
and said, "The reward won't do her
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Russians to Scale Peaks

To set up busts Of Lenin and Stain
on the twin peaks Of Mount Bielukha,
nearly 140 Russians plan to ascend
Siberia's famous white Mountain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Dinner HOnOrS
Couple Who Will
Be Wed Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Harris
entertained with bridal dinner last
night at the Columbia Club honor
ing their daughter Miss jeanette
Harris and James z. Loer, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman.
The marriage of Miss Harris and
Mr.. Loer was to take place tonight
at the Harris home, 1910 Washing
ton-blvd
A centerpiece of white flowers
decorated the dinner table. Covers
were laid for members of the bridal
party and relatives.
Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson. matron
Of honor, and Henry B. Steeg. best
man, were guests with the following
from out-of-town: Mr. and Mrs.
william ?. Loer, Shelbyville; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Bachelor, APP
pleton, Wis: Mrs. Nicholas NJ
Mayer, Little Rock. Ark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Rauch, Elkins Park,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mothers and AIunn11ae to Honor
Seniors of Too SOrOritieS

Senior members of two sororities,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta
Gamma, will be honored at luncheon
parties next week.
Mothers Club of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday noon at the But
Ter University chapter house. Mrs.
Chester Zechiel, chairman of hos
teSSes, will be assisted by Mesdames
Milton K. Mangus. c. O. Hocken-
smith, Ann Porter Pangborn. L. r.
Wrenn. Walter Holt and Max Daley.
Guests will include Misses Alice
Auerbach. Barbara Baumgertner.
Mary Margaret Benjamin. Helen
Clever. Mary Francis Diggs. Mild
red GraySon. Margaret Habich,
Charleen Heard. Martha Rose Scott.
Gretchen Silken, Betty 10 Roberts,
Lucille Woody. Mary Elizabeth
Renick. Mary Paxton Young, Mar
tin Link and Denoe Woh'ard.
The program will include a cut
ing from the play, Romance. "
given by Miss Habich. Lorin Wood
ward and James McDaniels.
Seniors Of Indiana and Butler
University chapters OF Delta Gam
ma will attend picnic luncheon at
Saturday. June 8. at the home of
Mrs. Frank L. Churchman. Hillside.
Indianapolis Alumnae will entertain.
Retiring officers who will serve as
hoStesSeS are MeSdameS Alfred
Guyot, Melvin Robbins. and Guy
Morrison and Miss Edna Rowland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

either side. Vases of the lilies we're
used throughout the room.
The bride wore white chiffon de-
signed with shirt waiy top. a floor
length full pleated skirt and long
fun sleeves banded at the wrist.
Her white hat had narrow veil
and she wore a coTsagc Ct orchids.
There we're no attendants.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony. White gar
denias. lilies Of the valley and roses
we're arranged on the bridal table
With its wedding cake centerpiece.
The couple left on wedding trip
to White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
They will be at home after July 1
at 4137 Rookwood-av.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall and attended Weyiister.
MILFORD, Conn She has taken part
in several Civic Theater pays in
indianapolis Mr.. Lemcke was
graduated from Park School. at
tended Brown University and Law
renceville School, LaTrenceyille.
n. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Voters League
Board Members
Will Convene

Board of the indianapolis League
of Women Voters will assemble
Tuesday at the Golden Hill home
of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. newly
elected president of the league.
The program of the leagLe for the
coming year vii be discussed at the
boards first meeting. With Mrs
Sinclair. other officers include Mrs
Arthur c. Shea, first vice president:
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. second
president: Miss Margaret Den
ny. recording secretary: Mrs. j.
Douglas Perry. membership secre-
tary. and Mrs. George Fothering-
ham. treasurer.
Directors for the coming term in
clude Mrs. w. P. Barnes. honorary
member and MeSdames William Ray
Adams. B. c. Ellis. L. A. Ensminger,
John Goodwin, Walter Greenough,
Sylvester johnson Jr.. Frank Nc
Kibben, Edwin McNally, Howard
Meeker. Clarence Merrell. Meredith
Nicholson Jr., Lester Smith. William
P. Snethen. ]. w Stickney and
Ralph c. Vonnegut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Mr.. AND MRS. w. H. FUNDERBURG announce
WI engagement of their daughter. Miss Regina
Funderburg. to G. Willis Adams Jr. of Mr.. and
June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Evelyn Pier. to
George David RoS Jr- son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
David RoS. The ceremony will take place in August.
Mrs j. F. Carroll is chairman of a subscription
dance which the senior class of Park School will hold
next Saturday night in the school gymnasium for
students. alumni and their parents and friends Mrs
Ward HaCkleman is assisting with arrangements.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dale. daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Installation of
Officers to Be
Candlelight Rite

Two hundred and fifty federation
and chapter officers Of the Interna-
tional Travel Study Club. Inc, will
he installed at a candle light Serv-
ice Monday night in the Travertinc
room of the Lincoln
Mrs John w ThOrnburg will be
installation officer with Mrs. Sam
uel r. Artman. founder and lee
urcr. assisting. Professional Of
flower girls and flag bearers will
proceed the officers who will enter
through an arched gateway Of flow
crs. Mrs. Joseph Sahakisn will sing.
The following officers are to be
installed.
Mrs. Robert Caplinger. president;
Mrs Elmer Johnson. first vice
president: Miss Grace Norris. sec
ond vice president: Mrs S. E. Lit
teral. treasurer. Mrs. H. P. Will
werth. recording secretary; Mrs.
George Ruth. corresponding Secre-
tary. Mrs. Fred Fate. auditor: Mrs.
Pearl Griggs. chaplain. Mrs. Fred
StuCky. dTamatization: Mrs Glenna
Carlisle. costume. Mrs. Ross Winder
membership. Mrs. George Dyer. his
tOrian: Mrs. ChaS. Stuart. travel:
Mrs. Glenn Cruzon. parliamentar-
ian. Mrs. Brewer Clay. cOmmnica-
ton. Mrs Helen Thomas Martin.
music. Miss Agness kirkpatrick
glee club director. Mrs. Laura Craig
Poland. glee club director: Mrs.
Homer Cox. publicity: Mrs. Thomas
Brady. assistant publicity. Mrs
jules Zinter. delegate TO Council of
Women. Mrs. Colin Lett. alternate:
Miss Grace Norris. delegate 10
Seventh District Federation: Mrs.
Perry Davis. alternate. Mrs. Ruth
ESly program. Mrs. Chester Cas-
tor. suggestive study program: Mrs
NJ c. Stafford. year book: Mrs Yer
I'm 2. CrouSore. special arrange
mcnts: Mrs. Harold Literal. hos
pitalitv. Mrs W. Z Mcguire. ad-
vertiScment: Mrs. Glenn Cruzon. by
laws and Mrs Burt Kimmel. ex-
tension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
EUIZABETH DALE TO
WE'D TOMORROW

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Dale. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patterson Dale. lexington Ky.
and Roland Barrett Trip. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Tripp. Rock
Vile Centre L. l.. VIII be Solemnized
tomorrow in Mckee chapel of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Or. J. Ambrose Dunkel Will off,
ciate at the service The bride-to-
be has been living with her brother.
W Marshall Dale, and Mrs. Dale.
indianapolis. for the past six
months.
The couple viii go on a wedding
trip. returning 10 Indianapolis July
IS. They viii make their home in
Oxford Cables $40 E. Maple-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Butler Chapter, which ranked first
enthusiastically among social groups
on the Fairview campus, and the
Indiana chapter, which ranked sec
ond on the Bloomington campus,
will receive gifts.
Those attending from Indiana will
be Misses Eleanor Boys. Elizabeth
Boys, Edith Brown, Dorothy Kun
KEEL. Mary Elizabeth Mcclellan,
Betty McGammon, Helen Mattice,
Virginia Shewalter, and Marjory
Shewalter; from Butler. Misses
Marigrace Mojonnier. Marjorie Nc
Bride. Mary Newly, Maryanna
Coulter, Florence Hinshaw, Helen
Hicks and Maxine Ingram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Butler Graduates to Be HOnOred
at Presidents Reception

Members of the receiving line will
be President and Mrs Putnam.
Dean and Mrs. Frederick D. KerSh-
ner. Dean and Mrs. William l.
Richardson. Dean and Mrs. Gino A.
Ratti and members OF the mems and
women'S councils at the university
Special guests at the reception
Will be members of the university
board of trustees and the faculty
members
Music will be provided by the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority trio.
Misses Mary Martha HockenSmith.
Judith Miley and Jean Southland
are members of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs Floyd E. Beghtel, 1919
Hanna-av, Will be hostess for a
picnic and meeting of Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club Of Butler Uni
versity Wednesday. AT the business
meeting. officers and committee
chairmen will give annual reports.
Installation Of the following off,
GERS will be held: Mrs. Beghtel,
president; Mrs. II. A KoSS. vice
president: Mrs. r. B. Straughn. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Bernard
Wulle, treasurer: Mrs. Edwin Man
ouge. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harvey KareS, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Emily WolfSOn Becomes Bride
Today in Home Rite

Only the immediate families at
tended the marriage today of Miss
Emily Wolfson, and Ralph Alexan-
der Lemcke Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Lemcke in simple cere-
mony at the home of the brides
mother. FTr- Florence Wolfson, 3025
N. Meridian-st. -sk
The ceTein~hy was read before
deep windows in the living room
An aquamarine vase filed with Gala
lilies was at the center of the win
dows and lockwood trees we're at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CENTURY CLUB
GARDEN PARTY SET

Garden party will be held by
members of the New Century Club
at Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Augstein and Mrs. Albert H. Of,
hostesSes.
Mrs. Harry Beebe will present a
resume of the years work and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges will direct a club in
stitute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
STATE LUNCHEON OF
CLUB SET

Program for the state luncheon
of the Ward Belmont Club at
Saturday. June 8. at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club will include vio-
lin numbers by Miss Martha Ruck-
er. Columbus. and songs by Miss
Mary Sudhoff. Newcastle
The arrangements committee in
cludes Mrs. Ross E. Coffin. chair
man; Mrs. Robert G. Patterson,
Miss Virginia Lloyd and Mrs. A.
Hernly Boyd. Mrs. E. w. Congle-
ton viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

President James w. Putnam OF
Butler University and Mrs. Putnam
viii sponsor a reception from s TO
10. Thursday night in the formal
gardens az the Fairview campus.
Invitations have oeen extended to
more than Us Butler University
seniors who are members OF the 1885
graduating class 10 attend the re-
Ccption. II Is an annual event for
the seniors TO be honored at the
presidents reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PHI SIGMA TAU
OPENS CONVENTION

Seventh annual convention Of Phi
Sigma Tau Sorority opened today at
the SEVERN for a two-day~ session.
Miss Irene Darkenbring. East St.
Louis, Ill. president of the national
board Of regents OF the sorority. is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SUPPER DANCE to-
HONOR GRADUATES

Graduates Of St. Agnes Academy
will be entertained by their parents
at a supper dance at the Broad
moor Club Wednesday night follow
ing commencement exercises in
Cathedral High School auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CLUB WILL MEET
TO END SEASON

Indianapolis Woman's Club VIII
hold ito last meeting Of the season
Thursday. Annual reports will be
read. Mrs. Willis Catch will present
Anomalies and Mrs. Hills L.
HOWE, f Rnted Mesas.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

- ..Nf - t'A wv -
The Irvington Mother Study Club
viii hold a family outing Saturday.
June q. Social committee in charge
Of arrangements includes MeSdameS
Nick T Pickett. c. E. Flowers and
E w Lawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Garden Club to Meet

Forest Hills Garden Club will hold
a plant sale when members meet
at l:30 wednesday at the home of
Mrs. ICE G. Mcfarland. $3.50 Win
throp-sy. Joel guschinsky will talk.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
CKES IS IRKED
= BY YPWAW0ES

PWA employees who felt the
tempered lash of New York's
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia at the
mayors conference this week
when he branded them the semi.
colon boys" came in for another
rebuke today-this from their
own boss, Harold L. 1ckeS.
Mr.. IckeS, what with being ad'
ministrator of Pubic Works, Oil
Administrator, Treasurer Of the
Federal Surplus Relief Corpora
ton; Director Of tae Virgin Is
lands Company, Pa. ron Of Howard
University. Member of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, etc.
aside from his duties as Secretary
Of Interior, decided he was q busy
man and asked the "semicolon
boys" to please not take Up his
time with trivial troubles.
Couched in the Interior Depart
ment language of Official Order
No. 214," the Secretary complains:
"Latterly, more and more mem
bers Of the staffs of both the
Interior Department and the PWA
have been seeking interviews with
me on urgent business at all
hours of the day"
Mr.. Ickes asserts that most of
the urgent business" which broke
up his concentrated work" was
discovered to be rather routine in
nature.
I'm fact" he complained, "some
Of them need not have been
brought to me at all, and yet I
have been persuaded to interrupt
my work in order to handle them. I"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
WOMAN PILOT
BAN STIRS
PROTEST

Women who believe in equal
rights" are incensed about rul
ing announced by the Bureau OF
Air Commerce yesterday.
To wit: No woman ever again
may be a pilot or copilot on any
scheduled air line in the United
States.
This is the result Of squabble
which started when Helen Richey
one of Americas ace women
fliers, was frozen out OF her JOB
as copilot with Central Airlinesr
Inc.
"W0men Too Weak"
Now the medical office OF the
bureau has ruled" that women
are too weak to handle such a
lob, and that hereafter the bu'
reau won't take a chance on
them.
While Helen has kept discreetly
quiet concerning the fuss her res
ignation caused several weeks ago
other women fliers are agitated
over the situation it brings UP.
They believe women - some
women-are as capable Of flying
big transport ships as men.
Rubye Thompson, 900 block
Nineteenth st. N. w., denied a
lob similar to Helen'S in Texas,
thinks the day will come when
the aviation industry will have to
1eyise its opinion Of women fliers.
Earhart Defends Helen
Amelia Earhart, who took up
the cudgel in Helen's defense, is
expected to protest the ruling OF
the bureau, and 70 women in the
United States with transport
licenses are taking the ruling as
q slap in the face.
Although the medical Offices
report yesterday is said to be an
"opinion," it is now regarded as
law by the B. A. c., and soon may
be incorporated in its permanent
regulations. That means as long
as it stands no woman will be
permitted to handle a big COM
mercial airplane operating on a
regular schedule.
It was interpreted yesterday as
meaning that flying is not to be
regarded as a paying job Tor
women, but as an avocatton and
pastime.
Doctors Argue ..
The doctors, who unanimously
agreed women are not fit to be
pilots on big planes, said they are
neither physically Or psychologi-
cally suited for the job. They took
into consideration they must fly
day in and day out, in all kinds
of weather, and frequently under
the most adverse circumstances.
They lack a mans nerves for that
sort of thing, they held.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
POLICE SEEKING
zGIRLS, BOY

Two girls and a boy we're re-
ported missing from their homes
today.
Mary E. White, is, left her
home at 637 Florence st. N. E.,
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
and failed to return, her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. White, told police.
Prince Georges county asked
Washington police to aid in find
ing Maude L. Tippett, 19, who
has been missing from her home
at Silver Hill, Md, since Noyem-
Der 10. Her mother, Mrs. Agnes
King, told police the girl is blind
in her left eye.
William Jewell last night asked
police to find his son, William,
jr., who has been missing from
the Jewell home, 203 Anna Rd.
s. E., since Wednesday. The boy
Is IS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Tulane U. Head Dies

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a
G.N.S0 DIR. Albert B. Dinwid.
die, nationally known educator
and president Of Tulane Uni.
versity, died at his home here
yesterday. DR.. Dinwiddie was GA
wears old,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
HaVana-Bound

Promoter Mike Jacobs is Ha.
vana bound to arrange for bout
between Joe Louis and Isidore
Gastanaga. A bout will also be
sought in Miami for Brown
Bomber.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
FIND
POLICE OFFICES
IN BAD SHAPE

Washington's ancient and de-
crepit police headquarters build
ing, 462 Indiana Ave. N. W., was
inspected by Fire Department in
spectors today and found wanting.
The old building, dating from
about 1880, has but one central
stairway from its basement to the
sixth floor and but one fire es-
cape, the latter fastened to the
rear wall. There are two eleva-
tors which, according to popular
report, were landed with the Pill
grims at Plymouth Rock.
The inspectors found exits to
the fire escape barred by locked
doors. On the first floor the way
to the escape is through the
Traffic Bureau Squad room: on
the second it is through the of.
flee of Lieut.. John Fowler, bal
liSticS expert, who shares the
cubby hole with Lieut.. Floyd Tru-
scott and Detective-Sergeant Earl
Hartmann. comprising the will
son murder squad" the third
floor exit is through the office of
the vice squad; the fourth floor
exit through one of the records
offices and offices on the fifth
and sixth floors are the exits to
the fire escape.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
CHARGE
UP NEXT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 7-Ac-
quilted by a jury of charges of
participation in the kidnapping
of DR.. Isaac D. Kelley. wealthy
ST. Louis physician, Mrs. Nellie
Upton Muench. red-haired So
ciety matron, was at her home
here today awaiting another
court appearance.
She now faces a battle to
prove that a baby in her custody
is her "own flesh and blood"
and is not, as an unwed Penn.
sylvania girl asserts, an adopt
ed child.
After celebrating 56 minutes
Saturday a jury at Mexico, Mo,
found Mrs. Muench, wife of a
st. Louis physician, not guilty
of the Kelley kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
FEAR I MISSING
G|RLSSLA|N BY
STEPFATHER

HARRISON, Mich, Oct. 7
UN.SO.-All the resources of
Michigan police today were thrown
into a battling mystery here-the
disappearance of two little girls
whose Stepfather did not want
them.
The stepfather, Ferring Row
land, 3. carpenter, also was the
object of an intensive statewide
hunt by Michigan's crack state
troopers. Fear that the children
were dead grew with the passing
of the hours.
The mother was held in Jail as
authorities checked on her story
of Rowlands disappearance.
The children, katherine Woodin
and Virginia, 21a, have been
missing from their home here
since September II.
Rowland was last seen Friday
when his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodin Rowland. "a, took him to
a bus station after he told her,
according to police:
"I'm afraid of being arrested
and my life won't be worth .
cent If come back here"
At that time, however, Mrs.
Rowland said:
"He swore the children were
all right"
Prosecutor Theodore G. Bowler,
said:
"If we don't find them by
nightfall, III be firmly con-
vinced the children are dead"
According to the mother. Row
land had "coaxed me to let him
get rid of the children so we
could go hunting more often"
She said, however, that he prom
ised to have the children adopted
by a Flint family.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Cancer Mortality
Highest in Young

NEW YORK, Oct. THE medi-
cal board of Memorial Hospital
for the Treatment of Cancer and
Allied Diseases, in a report made
public yesterday said that the can
Ger mortality rate was highest
among children because parents
and physicians were not Suf.
ficiently on the lookout for signs
Of the disease in children, and be-
cause children were the last
reached by diagnosis and treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Florida Youth Dies
OF Bridge Fall Hurts

Injuries suffered in a fall from
the railroad bridge over the Poto-
mac River proved fatal yesterday
to Dennis Mccullough, 10, of
Jacksonville, Fla, who died at
Emergency Hospital.
Police say MI. Mccullough
tried to hop on a freight train,
missed his hold and was thrown
from the edge of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Mrs. PIummer Talks

Mrs. PIumner Talks
Mrs. Mary H. Plummer. principal
of Francis Junior High School,
spoke yesterday at the graduation
exercises of the church school de-
partment of Zion Baptist Church.
The day also marked the annual
homecoming celebration.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

Helen Morgan, famous loren
singer" of radio pictures and the
musical stage, will be next on the
list of distinguished guest artists
to be heard with Edgar A. Guest
on his Welcome Valley program
from 1880 to 8 o'clock over WMAL
tonight.
first great stage success, Show
Boat" and "Why Was I Born"
from "Sweet Adeline."
Cliff Arquette, Bernardlne
Flynn. Betty Winkler, Don Briggs
Art Van Harvey, Sidney Ellstrom,
Judith Lowry and other well
known NBC dramatic artists will
be heard with Guest, as usual
during tonight's program from
the NBC Chicago studios. The
dramatic sequence is written by
Irna Phillips, we'll known radio
author, and the orchestra is oil
rected by Joseph Gallicchio.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl;
vanians, abetted by Col. Lemuel
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

@. Stoopnagle and Budd, will have
many things to say and many
things to do when they broadcast
over WJSV tonight between $3.50
and $50 o'clock.
Fred and his troupe Of enter
tainers will have several novel.
ties in the way Of song arrange
ments for the program. And as
for Stoopnagle and Budd-well,
uh, er, it just wouldn't naturally
be fair to say what they've in
mind.