davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
DRY HEADQUARTERS
TAKE NEW OFFICES
Prohibition Bureau Moves to
Southern Building on
Pennsylvania Ave.

On the occasion of establishing new
headquarters of the Prohibition Bureau
in the Southern Railway Building,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Thir-
tenth street. conference was held
yesterday morning in the new Offices
by three high officials in charge of pro-
hibition enforcement.
In his new Office on the third floor
on the northeast corner Of the build
ing, DR.. James M Doran, prohibition
commissioner, conferred with Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Seymour
Lowman, in charge of all prohibition
forces of the Government, and DR.
B. r. RheeS, deputy commissioner OF
prohibition.
LOwman Inspects Quarters.
Governor" Lowman walked over to
the new Southern Building Offices OF
the Prohibition Bureau from his office
in the Treasury Building. about two
squares away. and looked over the new
quarters from which the Federal Gov
eminent directs enforcement of the
prohibition laws, and conferred al
length with the commissioner
The office Of the prohibition COM
missioner is large and commodious
simply arranged with a large conference
table in addition to the commissioner
desk. The only picture on the wall Is
an excellent and large picture Of
President Abraham Lincoln. Fail
flowers decorated the commissioner
desk. Behind his chair are two sec
tional bookcases bearing the most ready
references and laws pertaining to the
enforcement of prohibition.
DR.. Doran expressed himself as vel
satisfied with his new quarters. which
are fireproof and modern, compared to
the old wooden wartime structures al
Sixth and B streets southwest, where
the Prohibition Bureau has been housed
since 1t was moved from the old Hooe
Iron Building on F street, torn down
since to make way for the National
Press Building. - -.
Only One-TEG Moved.
About 375 people are being moved by
the Prohibition Bureau TO the new 10.
cation, DR.. Doran explained. and will
occupy part of the first floor and al
of the second and third floors. The
bureau Is now about one-third moved
from the old location. and 1t is expected
to complete the transfer about the mid
die of the week.
DR.. Doran, however. and his imme.
diate assistants are all established ir
their new quarters. and there has beer
no interruption in the administration
of the work Important telephones
were connected in the new building be.
fore the old ones in the former loca'
ton were disconnected, so there woulc
be no break in communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

cities somewhat in the same section or
else en- route to drop of and have some
thing to say or to appear at some local
function.
AS much as Mr.. Hoover likes travel
ing. he has come to the conclusion
during the short time he has been In
the White House that there Is very
little pleasure travelling as President
He has found out that moving around
as President is far different from trav-
cling as a private citizen or even as a
cabinet officer or presidential candi-
date.
Moreover, Mr.. Hoover has no taste
for oratory. He enjoys meeting people
from different sections and exchanging
views and ideas with them. but he de-
tests getting up on a platform and
making a set speech. 1t is hard to tell
which he dislikes most. the writing of
a speech or the delivery OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Continued From First Page.)
be so loaned. Nearly 500, 900, 900 Is
available for the purpose and, If neces-
sary. the board will also ask Congress
to appropriate more.
Requests for facility loans should be
taken up through the Farmers Ma
-tional Grain Corporation
Election Of officers and unanimous
adoption OF articles of incorporation
and bylaws brought the organization
Of the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration close to completion today.
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers were chosen by
the organizations committee of is
members, selected several weeks ago by
grain growers representatives from
throughout the country:
S. J. Cottington, Stanhope, Iowa,
president: c. E. Huff. Salina. Kans..
vice president; L. E. Webb, Dodge City.
Kans., Secretary-treasurer.
An executive committee was chosen,
consisting of j. j. Knight. Kansas City,
Kans,: F. N. Sloan, Sioux Falls, S. OAK:
William H. Settle. indianapolis, Ind,
and John Manley. Enid, Okla.
The incorporating board of directors
is composed of the following:
Messrs, Cottington. Huff. Webb,
Settle, Manley, Sloan, Knight and NJ.
w. Thatcher. st. Paul, Mimi: George
Duis, Grand Forks, N. OAK; Ernest r.
Downie, Wichita, Kans.; H. G. Kenney,
Omaha, Nebr.; E. G. McCollum, In
dianapolis, Ind; Lawrence Farlow.
Bloomington, Ill: p. A. lee, Grand
Forks, N. OAK; S. NJ. Thompson, Chi
cago. and L. j. Taber, Columbus, Ohio
OfncerS will hold terms extending un-
til April l, when the first annual meet
ing OF the corporation is to take place
Headquarters are to be in Chicago. .
Must Select Manager.
Minor corrections In the articles o:
incorporation were telegraphed -
Washington tonight to be inserted IN
the final draft, which will probably be
filed in Delaware Monday The arti-
Giles are expected to be made public
Tuesday from Washington.
One OF the first jor tasks for the
board of directors Is selection of gen.
eral manager.
THE manager will not necessarily BE
grain man." according to Sam r. Nc
Kelvie of Nebraska. Farm Board men,
Der, who attended today's meeting.
But he must be a good organizer and
an able executive"
Board and grain men at the meeting
declared they did not know who the
general manager would be, there were
reports that Mr. Settle was being seri-
ously considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
TENNESSEEANS PLAN
FETE FOR SENATOR
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brock to
Be Honored Satur-
day.

The Tennessee State Society will give
a reception and dance next Saturday
evening in honor of Senator w. E.
Brock of Tennessee and Mrs. Brock. II
will be the societys first affair Of the
season.
Many prominent TenneSseeans In the
Capital have been invited to meet the
new Senator. The reception will be
held at 240O Sixteenth street at 8
o'clock and will be followed by dancing
until midnight.
Among the native sons invited are
Justice Sanford and Justice McReynoldS
of the United States Supreme Court
the congressional group from Tennessee:
Claudius Huston, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee; Brig. Gen
Lyle Brown, chief of engineers OF the
Army, and Maj. Gen. William G. Rivers
inspector general of the Army. There
are about 1900 Tennesseeans in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
GET LOOT OF $500
IN STORE HOLD-UP
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First page)
seated. The cash register on the soda
counter was not touched. In contained
about $40.
Waving their weapons in the air. the
bandits turned to leave. ANY funny
stuff from you guys" one said. land
I'll plug you all. Keep away from that
window until we have gone"
Goldberg said he followed the men
TO the door and threw a small medicine
bottle at them as they ran around the
corner. He believes they left in an
automobile.
The bandits were described as neatly
dressed young men about 81 or % years
old. The police are investigating.
o. H. Basseches. proprietor Of the
store, was not In during the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
EX-DIPLOMAT DIES.
Lawrence Lanier winslow Sue
cumbs at Are of As.

NEW YORK, October rs (P).-Law-
renee Lanier WinSlow, former member
of the diplomatic service. died today at
his Park avenue home. He was IS years
old and was associated with banking
and brokerage firm.
Mr.. Winslow was private secretary to
James w. Gerard. former Ambassador
to Germany. before the entry of the
United States into the World War. and
later became first secretary of the
embassy at the Court of st. James
when John w. Davis was Ambassador
He subsequently filled similar posts in
MexieD City, Santiago. Chile, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Commerce to submit a list OF "dollar-a-
year" men on its pay roll. Senator
Walsh called attention that Joseph
Wuichet of the Connecticut Manutac-
turers Association had told the commit
tee he was a "dollar-a-year" man for
the department. Senator Walsh also
quoted the law, which he said prohibited
such a practice.
Ten more minor amendments to the
chemicals oils and paints rate schedule
of the tariff bill were disposed OF yes
terday, paving the way for consideration
this week of the more controversial
items in this section.
Only one record vote was taken, and
that defeated by So to 10 an amendment
by Senator Gillett, Republican, Msssa =
chusetts, to increase the duties on
artists. stlIdentS and children's paints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CITY CLUB TO DANCE.

The City Club will hold its annual
Halloween dance Thursday night, from
10 o'clock to 2 am, the event beins
limited to members and their guests.
David McWilliams and the City Club
Syncopators, with Phil O'Brien direct
ing have arranged a novel program
In preparation fW the first holiday
dance of the season, the club Is being
decorated with pumpkins and the main
bathrooms stage also is being deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ORDER TO HOLD DANCE.
Royal Arcanum Arranges for 52d
Anniversary Event.

}. The Royal Arcanum will hold a
dance In celebration of the fifty-second
anniversary of the issuance of its
charter, In Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9
Seventh street, Tuesday evening. No
vember S.
Plans are in progress to make the
occasion one of the outstanding events
In organization program OF ACTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
OHIO TRIP MAY BE
LAST FOR HOOVER
DURING HIS TERM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FARM BOARD GIVES
500, 900, 900 LOAN
TO GRAIN GROWERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27


A board of three business men rather
than three officials of the District gov
eminent such as was constituted by
the Commissioners to try Capt. Guy z.
Burlingame, retired commander of the
second precinct on the sensational
charges Of Mrs. Helen r. Blalock. it was
said, would meet with Capt. Doyle
approval.
Although both Doyle and Allen have
been ordered to appear before the trial
board Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
there is strong likelihood that neither
will 60 on trial at this time. Allen al
ready has announced he would seek
continuance as well as q special CT
william trial board similar in makeup to
the one under consideration for Capt
Doyle's trial. II Doyle's counsel decided
that the character witnesses who are
away are necessary, they too, will ask
for continuance.
In addition TO preparing for his -tfial
a ~ -. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

duct by them even outside the
factory.
The reaction to this edict is
awaited with interest Many Of the
girls working in the plant regard
tie ordinance as an infringement
on their personal rights. They con-
tend that the economic weapon held
over them amounts almost to
slavery.
In Genoa an association Of young
men has been formed to combat
lmmodest' feminine fashions The
members have pledged themselves
not to be seen in the company Of
girlo wearing short skirts transpar-
en. dresses. or loW-cut blouses.
The bishop of LoretO has ordered
that the following notice be posted
ON the doors Of all churches of his
diocese.
Grown women and girls who are
not completely covered and do not
" ear their skirts at least six inches
below the knee will not be allowed
to enter this church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
ITALIAN WOMEN
BATTLE BAN ON
SHORT SKIRTS
Widespread Wrath Reused
by Church and Factory
CruSadeS.
BY FRANCISCO REA
United Press star respondent

ROME, May 31.-The campaign
started by the bishops here against
lmmodest feminine fashions-di-
rected principally at short skirts
has assumed much wider and more
serious proportions.
To date the campaign has been a
total failure. The casual observer
has not been able to see even the
slightest sign that women and girls
mean to heed the counsel Of the
strict noraIists. They like the short
skirts and they keep on wearing
them.
Nov il develops that the indus
trialists have become interested in
modesty and that they mean to i'm
pose that commodity upon the young
ladies Of the land by using an eco
nomic weapon.
An important lndustrialst in
northern italy has issued an ordi-
nance to the female workers o. his
huge cotton works informing them
that they would be discharged i'm
mediately after certain date if
they came TO the factory wearing
skirts less than four inches below
the knee
The owner OF the Dil informed
them A. the same time that they
would suffer the same fate if he re-
ce.ved reports Of incorrect con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CHURCHES PLAN RALLY
Pentecost Service Will Be Held at
Central Christian.

Pentecost will be observed at a
rally of Marion county Christian
churches at the Central Christian
church Tuesday under auspices Of
the indianapolis Christian Church
Union
Among the speakers will be the
Rev. Mrs. Efie L. Cunningham, re-
tired missionary who will speak on
"PentecoSt and Power" Robert w.
Clifford, "Pentecost and the Small
Church,; the Rev. w. G. Loucks.
"Pentecost and Religious Educa-
ton" and the Rev. Virgil P. Brock,
executive secretary Of the Christian
Church Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
PLAY IS SLATED
FOR BUTLER u.
JUNE FESTIVAL
Schedule Ten Other Events
on Annual Program
Saturday.

Taking the place Of the usual
pageant in Butler university June
day festivities Of previous years, the
presentation Of Shakespeare's AS
You Like It. IN the campus out
door theater Will be the feature
event in the program Saturday. The
cast will be composed of members
of Trespis, university dramatic hon
orary society.
Ten other events make up the
program sponsored annually by the
Woman's League. Throughout the
forenoon program, which will open
at $3.50 with the final round of play
in the Women's tennis tournament,
goods will manage a 'jitney tour, "
taking visitors to the campus,
through buildings and other points
OF interest. Miss Virginia Hampton
is chairman of the tour committee.
Women to Compete
Womens athletics will figure
prominently in the morning pro-
gram. Besides the tennis finals,
I there Will be a swimming exhibition
in the cid house at 1890 and an
archery contest on the north cam
pus at H.
There also will be a faculty SEN
Tor baseball game on the field east
of Jordan Memorial hall at the
same hour. A picnic dinner will be
served on the campus between il 80
and 100 o'clock.
At noon the Butter Glider Club
will give an exhibition with the
glider which was a gift to the uni
versity by L. Strauss & Co. This
event will be in charge Of Gordon
Haggard.
Band to Give Concert
At l o'clock. the university band
under the direction of j. B. Wanda
worker, will give one hour concert
in the old FairvieW shell.
Following the concert the Thes-
PAo p4OQUCu4OII Will U6 gwen.
The play is under the direction of
Mrs Eugene Fife of the public
speaking department.
Hardin Callithan and Harriet Eb-
erhardt will have the leads in the
play.
The celebration will end with an
dance in the Riley room
oil the Claypool hotel which will be-
gin at p. m.
Committee chairmen beside Miss
Hampton are Dorothy Pier. equip
ment and decorations; Margaret
Barker, tickets; Jane Riddell, re-
freshment stand; Mary Louise Lar
more. publicity; Joan Johnson. pic
mic dinner, and Katherine Price.
who with Miss Louise SchuIneyer
OF the Women's athletic staff. is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the athletic events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Burglars Active; $1,000 in
JeWeIry Is Haul in One
House.

Jewelry valued at $1,000 was
stolen early today from the home
Of Herbert W. Afford, 1911 North
Pennsylvania street, while the fam
lily was away.
The burglar entered through a
rear window.
Burglars who broke out panel
in the rear door of Messie Martins
cafe, $50 Massachusetts avenue,
early today, took $40 from the cash
register
Two sneak thieves stole S12 from
a cash register in a vegetable stand
operated by Mrs. Sarah Harden, at
3172 North Illinois street, Thurs
day
Police Thursday had two com
plaints of hotel room robberieS. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
NAY 81. 1929

cause Of illness. An attack Of lunl-
bago caused work on his current
picture to be interrupted for a sec
ond time within recent weeks.
Chaplin became seriously III with
ptomaine poisoning a month aso,
causing his picture work to be de-
layed about two weeks. His latest
attack occurred Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
S1.45O LOOT TAKEN
IN RAIDS ON HOMES

J. A. Mills, Norwalk, Conn, staying
at the Washington hotel, said Sl2,
a wrist watch and clothing were
taken from her trunk. and j. M.
Bosier. at the Roosevelt hotel, lost
clothing valued at s13.
Mrs. Herbert Croft. 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, left a ring and
wrist watch valued at 1915 on a
washstand in a cafe on the Ma
tionaI road Thursday afternoon ana
returned to find them gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
H. D. PIERCE IS BURIED

Funeral services we're held this
afternoon for Henry D. Pierce, 81,
world traveller and attorney, at the
residence, 1850 North Meridian
street. He died May % at Atlantic
City, N. J. The Rev. Jean 5. Mil
ner of the Second Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
Burial was to be in Grown Hill GEM
eterV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
MOTHER AND SON HURT
Auto in Collision Ends Up on Front
Lawn.

Mrs. Mable Adams, 1904 Warman
avenue. and her son, Marion, ?, re-
ceived cuts and bruises when an au-
tomobile driven by Frank Adams,
collided with a car operated by Earl
Hill, 1861 West Vermont street, at
Sixteenth and Haugh streets about
$50 a. m. today.
Hills car stopped on a lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Golf Ball Kills Caddy

81 United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Adolph
Sodowski, II, a caddy, was killed
when struck over the eye by a golf
ball driven by Salem Smith ia the
public links in Richmond Hills.
Smith was not arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CHAPLIN IS ILL AGAIN
Attack of Lumbago Halls Work on
New Picture.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May 81
Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian,
again is confined to his home be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CELLIST KILLS SELF
Brother of Cleveland Orchestra
Leader Ends Own Life.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Igor Soko-
loff. said to be brother of Nicolai
Sokolof, conductor of the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra, committed
suicide Thursday in furnished
room here by turning on the gas.
Sekoloff was a cellist in the Capitol
Theater orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LlvEsrocn

South st. Paul. Oct. 9.-,P-tU. S.
D. A. Cattle. coo: all classes in
rleager supply: strong and fully 25c
higher for two days; few lots fed
~yearlings early 1900 to 400: ordinary
grassers from 1000 down: beef cows
$50 to IT'S; heifcr5 7.25 TO $50: few
odd lots to 900 and better; cutters
$50 to SITS; strong weights to COO;
low cutters largely 500 to 5.25:
wcighty medium grade bulls 500; bulk
IT'S down: stoc..crs and feeders in
very mcascr cupply. showing little
gain.
Calves, 900; vcalcrs steady 1900
to 1890.
Hogs. 10000: lights and butchers
mostly steady: packing sows strong
to Csc higher: pigs and light lights
steady to 25c lower: top 9.75 paid for
bulk desirable 16O to 225 pound
weights; light numbe. such kinds in
Guided; other medium and heavy
butchers mostly 900 to 9.G5; packing
sows largely 7.75 to 8.25: few light
weights up to go; bulk pigs ana light
lights 9.25: some fat $50 to l6O pound
weights uD to $50 or better; G5 di-
rect: average cost Tuesday 9.2J
! weight 219.
Sheep. 1000: generally steady: bulk
medium to choice feeding lambs 1850
to 1880: throughouts mostly $50;
fleshy ewes largely 400 to 500 &C
cording to weight: salablc supply
about $500 mediums. mostly lambs;
about $500 Washington's going
through.
Fat lamb trade strong to &c high
CIR; late bulk Its to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
FREQUENT FLuRRIES
Of SELLING SWEEP
OVER STOCK MARKET
Professional Traders Nervous
Over Possibility Of Sec
ondary Reaction

New York, Oct. 9.-H)-Frcqucnt
llurries of selling swept through to-
days stock market. indicating tho
nervousness Of professional traders
over the possibility Of y secondary
reaction, but a drop in the call money
rate from 6 to s per cent revived
speculative confidence. and a brisk
rally got under way in the carly
afternoon. Tho days business news
was mixed in character.
In the early wave Of selling. Amer
lean Machine and Foundry dropped
nearly Ia points and Eastman Kodak.
Detroit Edison. Columbian Carbon.
General Electric. Simmons Co., West
inghousc Electric, American Water
Works. Auburn Auto. st. Louis South
western, Atchison. Warren Bros, New
York Central and ~1ngersCll Rand fell
5 to 10 points. Many OF these losses
were cut down or wiped cut in the
first furry OF buying in the early
afternoon.
National Biscuit and Ludlum Steel
moved into new high ground for the
year. American Tobacco issues ran
up about 10 points and then met
heavy profit-taking which cut down
their gains.
General Electric. which had drop
| ped to 348. rallied to above 2C3. fol-
lowing the rcducatiOn in the call
money rate. Timkcn Roller Bearin.
rose Z ga points to a new top at
l27 Ia, while Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred jumped Z points. Several
sp~ccialtics. notably National Biscuit.
established large gains in the final
hour. The mar!.c. closed strong
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
6 Nurses Writing
Examinations Here

Ono hundred and forty-six student
nurses today will complete examina-
tions for admission to registry n
North Dakota. OF these. SO are being
examined at Fargo and So at Bis
marck. The examinations started
yesterday.
Grading Of the papers will begin
Thursday at Fargo when the state
board Of nurses examiners will meet
for that purpose. They expect to fin
ish the work Saturday.
Examinations here r under the
direction OF Esther n. Teichmann.
Bismarck, and Sister Gilbert. Fargo.
The Fargo examinations are being d.
rected BY Josephine stennes. Rugby,
president Of the state board: Mildred
Clark. Devils Lake, and J. Evelyn Fox,
Minot.
Nurses taking the examination are
those recently graduated from train
Ing schools ct various North Dakota
hospitals.