davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Marriage Licenses

William Furnss. 7s. covington. o, dis
Box 707. clerk.
Eugene Burk u. jamestown. Ind. line
man; and Leila keSsler. s3s ". 2eth-st,
bockkeeper.
Gordon Abbott. ~. Of 1910 Washing
ton-st, technicisn. and Margaret HoIion.
81. Of 1915 winthrop-av, advertising
Edward Arnold. IS R. RI Box s4s. no
employment. and Marie Heger. -. OF s4s
y. Jeferson-sv. housekeepeT.
Pau Hsine. 2s, Of sI9 Arbor-sv. station
attendant. and Dayina Hsrschem 30. Of
! sig Aroor-sv. housekeeper.
Andy Schuman. IS. OF IFS N cspitoI-
a.. IsboreT. and Viola Order - Of sfI
E l2th-st housekeeper
Clarence Dilehsy. n. of 1905 W WASH
lnsLon-St, timer, and Lucille Graves. 10.
OF $50 DelaWsnds-av. housekeeper.
Walter Heron 50, odon Ind. driver.
and Della FIELDS. 81 OF 734 n. Tacoma
av. housekeeper
Roy Godme %. South Bend. account
ant. and Nora Desiring. 4O4i Washing
ton-oivd. housekeeper.
Burgess-st
Marvin Habich. 30. OF 47oi Z Wash
lnston-st, Apt !. salesman. and Louise
SeottreHe 80, OF 400 z. waShinston-st.
Dean Seaman. II. of 734 N. CapitoI-av
mechanic, and Thelma Barron II OF All
banSing-st. houSekeeper
Leslie Elkins, 81. Franklin Ind. farm
er. and Anna Baughmsn. IL of 42Os
Graceland-av. housekeeper
isaac Aoner. 30. of 1888 S. Harding-st.
factory worker. and Bessie Breedlove al
| OF I40 Woodlswn-sv. housekeeper
Leroy Farr. AZ Greenwood Ind clerk.
and Anna Anderson, So Lawrence Ind.
/ school teacher
Samuel Morris. 81. Nohlesville farmer
and Deloris Stern, a. of 2446 n Delware.
ST. restaurant worker
! Joseph McCord AZ Crawfordsville bank
examiner. and Martha TiIlotson. SO. OF
493f N. PennSylVania-St. De Pauw cashier
Robert Wade. %. Of 2o3s Park-av mold
er: and Jscqueline TTexler. IS, OF 36i3
AdGms-st houSekeeper
Edgar Wilson, % of $40 Chsse-st,
lsborers. and Dallas VierS. ls. Of 1872 W.
/ Raymond-st. housekeeper
William Hendrickson, 20. OF 1888 Or
IIando-st. leather stalker, and Mildred
Wilson. rs. OF 2l49 E. Garfield DIR. clerk.
Robert Gilman. al. of $3.50 W Morris-st.
/ Shepard-st housekeeper.
/ Edmond Dunlap. 36. OF 3549 Guiiford-av,
/ slVil engineer. and Marcile McClamrock,
! S3. OF 337 N. Irvin9ton-av housekeeper
Harold Blackwell %, of 1873 w 46th-st.
/ clerk, and Helen Riggs. q. of 234S N. Tall
0o Russell Ges msytz ops2at OF ,7so
mechanic. and Helen Young. is. OF 370s
! w. lOth-st. houSekeeper.
! Gilbert Timmons. % OF 50s Marion-av.
station attendant. and Marie Mshsn, 10
/ OF 1912 Oliver-av. nurse
Henry Osting. %. of GIL N Dennv-St.
/ laborer. and Ettsbell Ludwick "a OF 1904
~ Pennsylvsnia-st. Apt. II. stenogrspher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Supporting Bouts Lined
Up for Friday Program
Brown and Tierre to Mix in Semi Windup Nicholson
Is Matched With Palmer

Two Friday nights
the world hope
William c. Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
ANN o u NOE MEhTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
ALLISON, MARY A. Nee Dusan)-Beloved
wife OF Benjamin 2. Allison, sister OF
Mrs. Michael Dugan, died Monday Oct.
Z. Funeral from the home Of her sister
Mrs. Michael Dugan. I'll N Blake St.
Thursday. Oct. 10. a:30 a. m Services
at 81. Johns Church. 9 a. m. Friends
Invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
ANDERSON, MRS. ANNA B-Age SIS,
widow OF Frank Anderson captain OF
the police department deceased OF
1914, mother OF Clifford z. and Arthur H.
Anderson. passed away at her home
1923 N. Gale-st. at $50 p. m Sunday
Funeral at the Brookside United
Brethren Church Thursday p m.
Friends invited. Burial Mt Jackson
cemetery. Friends may call az the home
from p. m. Tuesday until / p. m.
Thursday. SHIRLEY BROS
band Of Rhoda z. Scott. father Of Zella
Shockley. Lettie. Floyd z. and Cecil ?.
Scott. Verns Proctor, elena Mccullough
and Beatrice Duvall. passed away Eon-
DAY evening. Funeral from the hc.ne,
1893 n. Oxford-st, Wednesday. p m.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
SHIRLEY SERVICE.
SMITH, WILLIAM R.-Age 20. beloved huS-
band of Elsie Bright Smith, father OF
Marion Bright Smith passed away SUM-
day. 10 a. N. Funeral Tuesday at tbs
residence. 70i3 Southeastern-av. at
p m. Burial at Memorial Park. Friends
Invited. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Amateur Football

Manager BauermiSter announces
that new uniforms will be issued to
Leon Tailoring players this week
and urges all team members to re-
port for practice not later than $50
Sunday morning at Terrace -av and
Pleasant Run blvd
The Leon eleven, formerly the
MidWays, opened the Capital CITY
League schedule by trouncing the
Mallorys, Is to 0. Welton and Cow
den led the Leon attack. while
Woodrum, Kleppe and Faubian
starred on the line. The Tailors
scored 20 first downs to three for
their opposition.
The So-Athics will practice to-
morrow night at Christian Park at
7:3O. One hundred per cent at
tendance is stressed since new plays
will be introduced for the contest
with Broad Ripple at Garfield Sun
day.
The indianapolis Red Birds downed the
Cincinnati Eagles, 8 to O. Sunday. with
seven minutes of play. remaining in me
| maj quarter, LICK FrelOerg lntercepte1 a
lateral pass on the Birds 45-yard line
and carried 1t to the Eagles 30 Follow
ing two line plunges Eddie Dempsey
! yard stripe
The Red Birds need new players. Those
! wishing tryouts are asked to attend a
meeting tomorrow night at the Eddie and
Jess Billiard Psrlor, 651 Massachusetts,
av at 7. The Birds are without a game
for Saturday. Write to N P Emminger,
manager $50 Massachusetts-av, No 43O
or phone Riley 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
BASEBALL FRAY WANTED

bEAcIbhLL hA1 WANT
The Glenn's Valley baseball team
is seeking an opponent for a game
Sunday. Teams interested are asked
to call Drexel 6840-W. The Valley
men nosed out the Shelby Street
Merchants Sunday. 5 to q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

No shutouts resulted in the team series
of the City Hall League in its session at
the Delaware Alleys last night. Barrett
Law, Board of Health. Board Of Works and
Engineers winning two each from Park
Board Garage, Legal Dept. and Street
Commissioners. SWANS 574 was tops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Jim Greshams sos was the best in
dividual total of the Gibson Co. League ct
the Illinois Alleys. Triple wins were
taken by the Auto Accessories and EQUIP
ment over Branches and Norge Appliances.
as the Automobiles and Exports were win
ming twice from Auto Parts and Manu-
featuring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Jess Smythe was several pins short of
the 900 mark in the State Highway League,
but his 587 was the best individual total
produced in the loops session at Pritch-
etts. All team series resulted in double
victories for the winners, Separators,
Culverts, Kellam's Keglers and Old Trails
winning from Annexers, Arch Demons,
Dukes and Nickel Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

City Securities was the only three-time
winner of the Service Club session at the
Parkway Alleys. Indianapolis Morris Plan
was the victim. Other series went to
Central Motor Parts. Capitol Lumber,
Bayuk PhillieS, Midwest Fuel and Metro
politan Coal through double victories over
Crown Laundry Ride the Interurban, Re
public Coal. LevinSon Hats and Pacific
Mutual. Moormans 554 was the out
standing individual effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Leppert. sos and Weldon. SOB Fred S
Sandwich Shop and Scott Trucking BANKED
the Wonder Bar and St. Joan of Arcs,
as the American Estates Hatfield Elec-
tries and General Tires we're taking two
each over Fitzgerald Coal. Speaks 81 Finn
and Chas DENLY Cigars. The lone win
of the Fitzgeralds represented their first
victory of the season
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
SEN, WHEELER FOR GOVT. R.R

Outright government owner.hi,
and operation of the railroads bt.
ginning next January.was proposed
ApT.l5 by Senator WheeJer,demo-
crat, Montana, chairman of the SEN
ate interstate commerce comm
ittee, says a dispatch
Wheeler's plan for a federal cor
poration to takeover th notions ar
riers is embodied in a bill that he
has prepaid for introduction tenor
row. The corporation would eNcha-
nee its stock and debentures for the
existing securities of the railroads
on the basis of their current mark
ct value and the 1880 earnings.
Wheelr long an advocate OF public
ownership of utilities, has beel work
ing on the bill since befor congress
convened. In drafting il he ha. con
ferred with Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral co-ordinator of transportation.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT
SHOWS Q GAN

NEW YORK.-The eighty-eiehtf
annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. covering operations for
1884, to be presented to the STOCK
holders st rhe annual meeting III
April 9th, 1885, shows that total
operating revenues increased $i8.-
952,886, or So percent, as cornl,ar-
ed with 1888.
Although operating expences in
creased $22,017,761. including an
increase of more than 81. 600, 900 in
additional maintenance of tract
and equipment, the company earn
ed a net income of $l8,815,694, as
compared with 1881 69 in 1883
Net income for 1884 was equal
to 2.86 percent out of the outstanti-
ing capital stock at the close of
the year, as compared with 2o3.
percent earned in 1888. Net in
come per share (par $500 was $1.43
as compared with $1.46 in 1888.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

ording to its findings, the public
debt has increased at a more rapid
rate than at any time in our his
tory, save the two war years. The
debt-federal, state and locals
now in excess of SAT 900 ,O00, 600.
Total tax collections, on the other
hand, are at a lower level than in
1890, in spite of the numerous new
taxes created by government in the
years since then. Most of the money
now being spent by government
does not come out of its income,
but is represented by borrowings
against the future. The Board says
that the margin between tax colIec-
tons and public expenditures is
now about Sc, 600, 600. 900, of which
$4,000. O00, 900 is reflected in rising
Indebtedness. The other S2,0O0,0 OO,-
600 is made up by non-tax gov
Ornamental receipts. such as earn
ines of general departments, assess
NE nts, fines, ect.
TO give still another illustration.
the cost Ofiebt service-interest
and retirement Of maturing bonds
a late year for all uuits of Cow
3rnment combined. amounted to
1875 pei cent of gross expenditures,
and almost 80 per cent of total tax
collections.
There are the figures, and they
little comment. The gap
between income and outgo is stead
ly widening with the inevitable
esult of more taxes and higher
axes-at the expense of employ
nent, home-building and indust-
ial expansion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
THE Tax Problem

The increasing gravity of the
tax problem is we'll illustrated in
a recent survey made by the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
Du ing the past four years, acc
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Mrs 7. E. Bohan and eight child
rem are visiting her mother at
Billings, going last Saturday. Grand
ma Reardon is not feeling we'll.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Mrs. Hazel Ray arrived from
Portland Ore, to visit her husband
over the week end.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
L GARDENS OPEN
FOR TOUR TODAY
Georgetown Spots Listed
for Benefit to Under
privileged Children.

The annual tour of Georgetown's
historic gardens, widely known for
their beauty, was in. progress this
afternoon at II show places, this time
for the benefit Of the community's
underprivileged children.
Eleven gardens were thrown open
to the public from 2 until 7 pm, and
IL more will be open for inspection
during the same hours Saturday.
On both afternoons Caroline Van
H. Bean will show her garden sketches
in her unfinished garden at 2811 o
street, together with flower arrange
ments, pottery exhibits and garden
sculpture.
Tea at Dumbarton Oaks.
Tea will be served today at Dunn
barton Oaks, the home of Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, 3101 r street, and to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. John
Ihlder, 2811 P street.
The gardens opened to the public
today are: Mrs Herman Hollerith,
1888 Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, 1865 Thirty-first street; Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, 3l01 r street;
Mrs. Charles G. Warden, 3214 S
street; Mrs. Edmund Talcott, 1929 r
street; Alexander Kirk, 1908 r street;
Miss Catherine Weaver, 210l Wiscon-
sin avenue; Mrs. Anne Archbold, 1905
Reservoir road; Barnard Lane. 1927
Conduit road; Mrs. Charles P. Grimes
1901 o street, and Miss Rose Greeley
3131 o street.
List For Saturday.
The list for Saturday follows: Mrs
Frank s. Bright, 2723 @ street; Mrs
Evening star., 1935-05-16

from four months to two years on the
conspiracy count. He specified the
sentences on the first two counts
should run conseeutiveiy. but concur
rently with the third sentence, making
a total of from two to six years. The
other defendants received the same
sentence on each count, but all are
to run concurrently.
Those sentenced with Beard are
Willie Carroll, James T. Gallagher,
Fred H. Heck, George E. Hutchins,
M. G. Jacobs, Sidney Kaplan, Lewis
L. Levy, Fred j. Meese, Timothy H.
Noel, Joseph A. Callaghan, John j.
Sortori and william G. Smith. O'Cal-
laghan was not present because Of ILL
ness, but Justice Cox said he must
serve the same sentence.
The defendants were arrested last
October 5, after raid on their head
quarters in the Mather Building. The
warrant for the raid was based on evi-
dence gathered by tapping telephone
wires leading into the establishment,
and all Of the defendants have an
nounced they will appeal their con-
viction on this point. They contend
no evidence was introduced to prove
they participated in any of the phone
conversations, and that their mere
presence at the time of the raid was
not sufficient as q matter Of law to
justify . conviction.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
CHILD, HIT BY TRUCK,
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Jury Trial Demanded by Alleged
Driver When Arraigned
Prior to Death.

Edith Mae Rhon, colored, 4, Of 1918
@ street, died today in Children's Hos
pital of injuries received yesterday
when struck at Vermont avenue and
@ street by coal truck, which is said
by police to have dragged her about
16 feet.
She was the forty first traffic fatality
here since January /.
Prior to the childs death, Chester
Jefferson, colored, A, of 1906 Delaware
avenue southwest, said to have been
driving the truck, had been arraigned
in Traffic Court on charges of reckless
driving, bad brakes and ineffective
sound signal. He entered a plea of not
guilty and demanded a jury trial on
the reckless driving charge, which was
set for trial on June 6.
The other cases we're continued until
May 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
YOUTH AND SISTER
HURT IN COLLISION
Kenneth and Dorothy WyvilI
of ForestviIIe Injured
Seriously in Crash.

Kenneth S. Wyvill, 18, at his sister,
Dorothy, IA, of Forestville. Md, were
in a serious condition today in local
hospitals suffering from injuries re-
oeived shortly before last midnight
when their automobile was in head
on collision with another machine in
the 5000 block of Alabama avenue
southeast.
Katherine Abbott, Is, of District
Heights. Md, who was in the Wyvill
car, and Roy Kinard, %, colored, of
the $500 block of Wade road SOUTH
east, driver Of the other machine, sus-
tanned cuts and bruises.
Young Wyvill and his sister are the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v.
Wyvill of Forestville. Their father
is building contractor.
Youth Suffers Conclusion.
Kenneth was taken to Gallinger
Hospital. where he was reported SUI
fering from a Jaw fracture, brain con-
cussion and shock. He was under
observation for possible internal in
juries. Dorothy Wyvill is in Casualty
Hospital, where she is thought to be
suffering from a leg fracture and
possibly internal injuries. X-rays
were to be taken today. Katherine
Abbott also was taken to Casualty
Hospital. The colored man was
treated at Gallinger.
Edith M. Rhon, 4, colored. of the
1900 block of @ street, was critically
injured yesterday when, according tc
police, she ran into the rear wheel Of
a truck at the intersection of Vermont
avenue and @ street. She was taker
to Children's Hospital, where it wa!
said she may have fractures of the
skull, jaw and leg, in addition to in.
ternal injuries. X-rays were to bt
taken today.
Truck Driver Held.
Chester Jefferson, A, colored, 120C
block of Delaware avenue southwest
driver of the truck, was arrested by
police of No. 2 precinct and charged
with reckless driving and operating
the truck with bad hand brakes ano
without a signal device.
James F. Travers, IA, 900 block ot
C street southeast, sustained cuts or
the head and face when a car, re-
ported stolen, in which he was riding
ran into tree at Ridge road anc
Burns street southeast and overturned
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
and sent to the Receiving Home by
police, who booked him for investi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

infantile omnipotence" which drinking
induced.
Alcoholism tends to perpetuate it
self, DR.. Wall pointed out, because it
serves to postpone any solution of the
mental conflict which is the cause Of
it and gives q false sense of security
and temporary escape from unpleas-
ant tensions which the patient is loath
to surrender. The treatment is to find
the underlying conflict itself.
The character of some Of the dis
ciples Of new religion" which has
many thousands of followers through
out the United States was the subject
Of q report by DR.. Suleika Yarrell Of
Bellevue Hospital, New York, who
made mental examinations Of 18
Divine angels" from the congrega-
ton Of Father Divine" colored religi-
Gus leader who poses as q deity"
Has Large Following.
This man, DR.. Yarrell said, has a
large following of both colored and
white persons throughout the East
who believe that he Is God and that,
by surrendering their worldly goods
and following him, they can partici-
pate in his omnipotence. He builds
Kingdoms Of Heaven" where any Of
his followers may live II they give UP
everything they own.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

floats in line will be huge structure
used in an extravagant scene in the
picture, THE Painted Veil," featuring
Greta Garbo.
Broadway and Hollywood both have
co-operated to make this pageant
unique in that stage and screen stars
will be featured and radio brought
into the picture for the first time. The
dialogue of scenes will be broadcast
as the floats stand at a given point
and play to audiences" along the
line of march. George M. Cohan,
julius Mayer and Will Rogers are
working with the Pageant Committee
of the Shrine.
When the first float moves down
Pennsylvania avenue, starting at
John Marshall place, it will represent
the first act of a 12-act performance.
Instead of the procession moving on
in steady progress, it will stop II
times while each act is staged at a
given point. Their scenes range from
historical events that date back to
the Egyptians to the latest in Ameri-
can achievement, the planting OF
wireless CelegrapHy al The 0outu Eoie'
Amplifiers on Floats.
With a massed band Of 100-odd
pieces the pageant will get under way
at 8 o'clock on the night of June l3-
the eve of Flag day. Eight Roman
chariots will be in the vanguard, each
chariot pulled by four white horses.
There will then be ceremonial car,
featuring the Masonic ritual written
by the late Gen. Lew Wallace, who
wrote Ben Hur." Forty Roman SOL
diers will draw up the rear.
So that every word uttered on a float
will be heard by spectators and audi
tors on the sideline. the floats will be
equipped with amplifiers.
Aside from the spectacular show on
the main float there will he 1.-The
Festival of Light" another dramatic
episode that will bring to the streets
of Washington the famous stage used
by Greta Garbo. This float started
yesterday from Hollywood to Wash
ington on a special freight train. Other
scenes are from Robin Hood" and
from the American Revolution, with
glimpses of American history from
early Colonial days to the present
The entire pageant will end with three
scenes telling the story of the Star
Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
NEW DEAL IND0RSED
Tennessee Furniture Dealers Ap'
prove Recovery Program.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is P.-
Full support of President Roosevelt s
recovery program was voiced in reso-
lutions adopted today by the Tennes-
see Retail Furniture Dealers Associa-
ton.
r. w. Dinkins, Chattanooga, was
slated to succeed Jack Kebke, Mem
phis, as president, this afternoon. Err
nest Fielden, Knoxville, was expected
to become vice president; Tom Holt,
Nashville, second vice president, and
w. A. Beesley, Nashville, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

TINE largest mobile stage in the
world-l85 feet long and weigh
ing 101a tons-will be brought
i to Washington for huge pro-
cessional pageant on Pennsyl-
vania avenue the night of June 13
as a part of the Imperial Shrine Con-
clave.
The stage, which will be towed on
the street to enact mysteries of
Egypt" at IL points along the avenue,
will be "a feet high at the talleSt point
and Is feet wide.
The float will carry 81 actors and
actresses.
So heavy is the. float that three
tractors will be required to tow it
one, the largest tractor made by the
International Harvester Co., and
loaned to the Shrine by this organ
ization.
Too Much for Old Babe.
Under the original design the float
was to be pulled by an elephant and
$50 men dressed as slaves. Old
Babe, the prize elephant at the Zoo,
Wd0 oClCCGCO 4O1 Vic "OAh. A.
was found that Old Babe could not
bulge the float it was decided to use
the tractors-Which are attached to
the float at three different points.
One of the tractors will be dis
guised as a Sphinx.
In all, II floats will grace the
parade-and on each float there will
be men and women depicting scenes
from antiquity, from medieval history
and from the American scene-a total
of 5000 persons in all, on and of
the floats.
So far as pageantry goes, the de-
signerS of the one to be held here
claim there was never anything like 1t
in America; that its lighting effects
will be the last word from the elec-
trical laboratories; that its costuming
will be gorgeous. To make sure that
the Egyptian clothes, worn by the men
and women, are absolutely authentic,
the services of the Egyptian Ambas-
sador, Ibrahim Ratib Bey, were en-
listed, according to Col. Harry S. KIM
berly, director of the pageant.
Filmland props to Be Used.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, handling the
finances for the pageant, borrowed
the props" from the motion-picture
studios at Hollywood-and one OF the
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Thomas Bradley, 1901 Twenty-eighth
street; Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Ever
may, 1923 Twenty-eighth street; Miss
Lucy Bentley, 2918 P street; Miss
Katherine Dougal, 5000 P street; Miss
Bertha LOCKER and Miss Florence
Hedges, 1912 Thirtieth street; Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Simms, 1924 Thirtieth
street; Mrs. Lincoln Green, 3025 N
street; Drew Pearson, 1920 Dumbarton
avenue; Mrs. John Ihlder, 2811 P
street, and Alexander Kirk, 1908 R
street.
Tickets are on sale at the Mayf1ower
Hotel and the American Automobile
Association. They may be obtained at
any garden on the day of the tour.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Meeting Postponed.

BLADENSBURG, Md, May Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citizens'
Associations, scheduled last Monday.
was postponed until May a In the
IRE house hare.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
1,000-Mile Foot Race.

A marathon run Of nearly 1000
miles was held recently between Fusan
and Aomori. japan
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Psychiatrists Pick City for '36.

ST. LOUIS. May 16 CP-The 1896
convention Of the American Psychi-
atric Association will be held in st
Louis, Is was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

THE largest mobile stage in the
world-l85 feet long and weigh
ing 101a tons-will be brought
L to Washington for huge pro-
cessional pageant on PennSyl-
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Beard was sentenced to serve from
one to three years on each Of the first
two counts IN the indictment and