davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
BY PAUL r. MALLON

United Press staf Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Promi-
nent prohibition advocates in Wash
ington are inclined to wink at
drinking at private social functions,
which they attend. Few govern
ment officials worry about the pri-
vate habits of their brothers in Of
fee. The late Wayne 3. Wheeler,
dynamic force of the Anti-Saloon
League. once said he did not care
how congressman drank If they
voted right.
There has been only one congress-
man who publicly has told Of pri-
vate drinking. He is Senator Smith
Wildman Brookhart, the Iowa indie
pendent Republican, who is promis-
ing now to tell some more in con-
nection with the present prohibition
controversy, which he helped to
stir up.
Brookhart is proud Of his unique
reputation, and, though 1t is not
known generally, he worked long to
attain it.
ITO me liquor is poison, and
drinking is a crime" he says There
can be nc condolences with me so
far as poison and crime are con-
cerned."
The Iowan held the same view
as county attorney of Washington
county, Iowa, twenty years ago,
when he overturned the politicians,
bootleggers and whisky dealers. He
stood by the same principle when
he exposed and reported officers in
his own regiment Of the National
Guard for drinking. They we're his
friends in his own home town, but
he reported them 20 his general,
and they were punished.
National attention was drawn to
his attitude last September, when
he told the senate and the country
that liquor was served to senators
at a dinner given by a New York
broker, Walter Fahy, in a hotel
here in 1926.
Although little has been heard
from him in recent months, he, like
Senator Borah of Idaho, has been
accommodating quietly information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
c. 0. P. CHIEFS
SEEK CANDIDATE
TO SAVE PARTY
Fifield, Heading Ticket, May
Cause Republicans to
Lose Election.
BY BEN STERN

"Glve us this day a good can
dictate for secretary of state-some
one who will Offset the damage
done to the party by Otto G. FL
fields incumbency."
This IS the prayer Of Republican
leaders in Indiana who have party
interests at heart. They rapidly
are realizing a ticket only IS as
strong as its head and, therefore,
with Fifeld heading the list, G. O..
P. chances for victory in the fall,
are, at present, regarded weak.
Members Of the Republican state
committee, even at this early date
see pail on the horizon.
Frantic scrambling for a possible
candidate is seen everywhere.
Orr and Knapp Doomed
Two names are being mentioned
for secretary of state.
They are: Lawrence F.. Orr Of Co
lumbus, chief examiner of the state
board of accounts, and James NJ.
Knapp of HagerstOwn. speaker of
the house in the 1929 legislature.
BY his vigorous investigation of
mal-admlnistration Of officials,
particularly in Lake county, Orr has
won the respect of both Republicans
and Democrats. Knapp, by his di-
rectorship of the house also has
gained wide esteem.
Democrats are hoping Fifeld will
be renominated, asserting there will
be a basis upon which to attack his
record.
4 third section of the Republican
party, headed by Bert Fuller, man
ager of the Leslie campaign in 1928
is insisting a candidate be selected
from southern Indiana. specifically
the pocket" in order TO gain
strength in state aid counties that
are dissatisfied with the admins
tr2tiOn.
Wiseheart Faces Fight
The bankruptcy Of state aid
schools is expected to weigh heavily
against Roy P. Wiseheart, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
when he seeks denomination.
Despite protestations that he is
not a candidate. Roy Roudebush,
assistant to Wisehart, is said to be
building his fences. But dissatis-
faction with the entire office is so
great that probably no one there
will be selected.
Lemuel Pittenger, head of the
Ball Teachers college, Muncie, is re-
ceiving much mention for the nom
nation. Pittenger made a strong
race for the Speakership of the
house in 1927 against Leslie and is
regarded highly.
A dearth of candidates for the
Republican nominations for county
posts is seen.
Uhl Seeks Candidates
Every one is waiting for develop
ments in the anti-Coffin fight
Albert Uhl, president of the Marion
Club. IS scanning lists of Repuo-
licans to select good candidates for
precinct committeeman.
Martin M. Hugg, 6. o. P. county
chairman. has repeatedly declared
the organization expects to put able
men into the field in an effort TO
win support for the organization,
which, under the Coffin banner,
has been blackened and viewed with
diSfavOr.
Indications are that JudSon
Stark. Marion county prosecutor.
may be the organizations candidate
for denomination despite his former
differences with Coffin.
One proof of this, it IS said, is
that the county commissioners ap-
proved increases for Stark's aid,
after vetoing them last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FLY TO EIELS0N SCENE
Word Expected Momentarily From
Two Soviet Pilots.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 31.-Two Soviet
airplanes from Providence Bay,
piloted by the aviators Slepnoh and
Galishev should have reached the
scene of Captain Carl Ben Eielson's
smashup in northern Siberia today,
but no word yet has been received
from them.
Meanwhile, parties Of natives Or
ganized under the direction Of Capt.
Milovzorov of Stavropol, will con-
tinue search for the bodies Of the
missing Americans. Until the mys-
terry of Eielson's death is solved, the
Soviet expeditions will continue
their investigations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
STORMS DAMAGE LINER

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH. England. Jan. 81
The liner Paris encountered bad
storms on Its first eastbound trip
since II was damaged by fire. Noun
famous seas shook the vessel, doing
considerable damage to furniture in
the new dancing salon. The piano
was wrecked
Several passengers and members
of the crew. none Of them Amer
leans. were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Booze Drinking Crime,
TO7Ua Senator Thinks

concerning alleged laxities in en-
forcement conditions. He, like
Borah, plans to use this material
soon on the floor of the senate. He
declines to discuss the nature of
his material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Spanish Woman, 139, Dies

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 31.-A
Spanish woman, Milagro Forcadell
Cadena, died here at the age Of 1879
years. The municipal records show
she was married to a Chilean 1l9
wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
YOU can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

EDIToR'Ns NoTE-This Is the fifth
OF a series about prominent congressional
leaders in the prohibition controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
Castoria is a mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King have re-
turned from their honeymoon spent at
the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. and
have taken an apartment at Waroman
Park Hotel
her home in South Boston, Va, after
weeks visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss of the
Argonne, gave a surprise dinner party
to their daughter, Evelyn. Tuesday
night, in their home in honor OF her
sixteenth birthday. Covers were laid
for %. Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening. The table had an at
tractive center piece of Spring flowers
and there were souvenirs for the guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. kaufman and
daughter, Miss Virginia, returned from
their home In Woodley Park Towers,
after an absence of two weeks.
Mrs. Julia Lucks is spending the week
end in Baltimore, the guest OF rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf Of
Woodley road are in Atlantic City, stay
ing at the Breakers. .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bornheim OF
Kansas City, who were recent guests OF
Mrs. Louis Simon, are visiting Mr.: ana
Mrs Sidney Seidenmann OF the Ponce
de Leon Apartment, 4512 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Heilbrun returns to her
home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, tomorrow
morning, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Estelle Nordlinger Of 17o6 Columbia
road.
Miss Elaine Langrock has returned to
her home in New Haven. Conn, after
a visit of 10 days with Miss Ruth Leon
Of Van Buren, street.
1Hnf pRA
sister, Mrs Moe Baer are at the Shell
bourne, Atlantic City. Miss Bernice
Wolf, who has been spending the
Winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Baer, soon will return to her
home in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Julius Refs sailed from New
York yesterday on the S. S. Bremen to
spend three months in Germany with
relatives. She will be for a short time
In Paris en- route to Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have
returned from stay Of week in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Jemore Antel and two young
children of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit
! ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Kleeblatt of Thirteenth street
Miss Elsa Lautman, who was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeblatt for several
weeks, is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
before returning 70 her nome II
Chicago.
The tea the Senior Council Of Jewish
Women are giving to the Junior Coun-
Gil will be held on Mothers day, May
IL, at the Community Center, at
o'clock.
Miss Jean Block has returned to hel
home in New York, after a visit here
with her grandmother, Mrs. Betty
KoeY1igsberger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Horintz recent guests
of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Jerome HorintZ have returned
to their home in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Barney Lehman, Mrs. Charles
Frank. Mrs. Sidney Hechinger anC
Mrs. Meyer j. Loeb motored to Atlantic
City, to remain over the week end.
The Baltimore Chapter, Pi-Tau-P
Fraternity. will give an informal dance
at the Suburban Club Saturday night
May 10. A large party of young folks
are going over from here to attend the
affair.
Mrs. James Z. Greenberg and baby, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Festival Week Outlined
-. Bv University Women

! A musicale and tea tomorrow after
noon at, 4:30 O'Clock will inaugurate a
festive week for the American Associa-
ton of University Women. Mr.. Harry
Angelica viii sing group Of Italian
songs and Mrs. Randall Angelica will
accompany him. The hostess for the
afternoon will be Mrs. John c. Merriam.
Tuesday the delegates to the Inter-
national Congress for Mental Hygiene
will be the guests of honor at tea at
4:30 o'clock at the club house, 1884
street. Mrs. Maris Profltt will be the
hostess.
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock a
baby party will be the attraction. All
members with children under 4 years
Of age are invited to bring them to the
party for the other members to see.
Mrs. Lynn r. Edminister and Mrs.
Harold F. Pellegrin have charge of this
affair. In the evening at o'clock there
will be a dinner in honor Of Mrs Ray
mond B. Morgan, who has just returned
from Europe. She will speak on 1.-The
Naval Conference in London"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

secuted UP and down Massachusetts
Bay and often took flights far out to
sea. All the family travel in the air
whenever practical, but their trip to
the Dominican Republic was planned
by way Of q prosaic ship.
= .
Mr.. Arthur Newton Pack, editor of
the Nature Magazine, has announced
as q result of the Nation wide poll that
he has been conducting for the past
year for the naming Of the national
flower that a million votes more were
cast for the wild rose than for any other
variety. 1t will, of course, require an
flower and II the lawmakers take that
flower and II the lawmakers take that
obligation as leisurely as they have that
of passing on the anthem, 1t will be
years before anything offcial Is accom-
plished.
Columbine was second favorite and
golden rod made poor showing. The
horticultural societies and flower guilds
are universally pleased with the wild
rose and for the reason that of the five
native species which thrive in CONT
mental United States, one or two may
be found in every portion Of 1t. Per-
haps the largest, loveliest and most
fragrant of these is the rosa humilis,"
which formerly grew on the road edges
ana IN open spaces al through the Lbs
trict of Columbia and in all the terri
tory of the Atlantic seaboard, and which
10 years ago was formally adopted as
the State flower of New York. Three
distinct species of the wild rose are in
diginous to the Federal Capital and its
immediate environs, the Rosa Caro-
lina," with large pink tinted flowers and
fine foliage growing on plant which
sometimes reaches feet in height.
Rose Lucida" is another which in
early years in the Districts history
was often used in forming hedges Some
very old plants may still be seen in that
secluded part Of Georgetown University
grounds called THE Walks" which lead
to the cemetery.
X
The Earl of Buxton, who is a famil-
lar figure in the British sporting
world, has been getting into print
about the character-building qualities
of indulging in any sort of out-of door
pastime. He gives emphasis in an es-
say recently published in London to
the fishing habit of two chief magis-
trates whose personality is of vital i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

portance in British foreign affairs at
present-Mr. Hoover and M. Domerque,
President of the French Republic. The
former, being an engineer, naturally
loves life in the open, and fishing he
considers a pastime and as medi-
tative diversion, rather than sport.
The French executive is just as keen
a disciple of Izaak Walton and delights
in getting away from the pomp and
circumstance of Elysee Palace, donning
rough tweeds and spending a fort
night with only his valet for company.
Being a bachelor, he can indulge
this propensity, also his liking for
camp cooking. M. Domerque never
handles a gum being opposed to killing
the peaceful denizens of French forests,
and the President of this Republic is
much of the same mind. To follow
some form of sport, according to Lord
Buxton, is essential in making an orig.
inal-thinkihg, loving race, ana
particularly one which has been pio-
neering for the past 200 years as have
Americans and Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

regent for Illinois for Wakefield, and
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker were called
upon for a few remarks. Other promi-
nent persons from Illinois present were
Judge Thomas s. williams, Represent
alive and Mrs. william P. Holiday.
Representative Charles Adkins, Miss
Pearl Mccall and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance.
A delightful musical program was
given by. Albert Pergament, Meyer
Laskin and Abraham Lynn, violins. &C
companied by Mrs. Carl r.. Chindblom
A vocal group by Miss Marjorie de Ia
Mater, with Mrs. John de Ia Mater at
the piano. and tenor solos by Mr.. Her
Albert c. Reed.
Cards and dancing followed the en-
tertainment.
A May dance will complete this sea-
sons meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Mount Vernon, N. Y, are the guests Of
the formers parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Benjamin K. Leon of Van Buren, street.
The closing exercises of the Hadas-
sab cultural classes, led by Mrs. Her
man Hollander, were held Friday eve
ming at the Adas Israel Temple
Mrs. A. j, Heilbrun left yesterday for
Chicago to spend two weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
De Witt ManaSse.
Mr. Harry Kronheimer Of Richmond,
Va. Is here for the veek end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kron-
heimer.
The annual Spring luncheon Of the
Washington Hadassah Chapter will be
held at the May1ower Hotel Tuesday,
May 81, at IL o'clock Mrs. Louis
Rosenthal is chairman of the luncheon
and Mrs. Morris Gewirz chairman in
charge of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius HertZberg, who
are travelling abroad, are in Germany
and were recently in Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litman.of San
Francisco and Mrs. J. Melasky of San
Francisco and Texas are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hirshfeld Of 270l Con-
necticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Saks, formerly of
1907 Connecticut avenue, are now 10
Gated at the Maycroft, Fifteenth street
| and Columbia road.
The conference of Jewish Women's
organizations of Washington will hold
its annual Monther's day exercises at
the Eighth Street Temple at IL o'clock,
May IL. An unusual program has been
arranged. Tributes will be paid by the
representatives Of the younger genera
| ton.
The confirmation exercises at the
temple will take place Monday, June
| Q, with class of 90.
The Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street
Temple is to give a card party at the
| Woodmont Country Club Wednesday
May z, at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served and attractive prizes given
The committee In charge includes Mrs
Harry s. Lewis, Mrs. Edmund Kauf.
mann, Mrs. Samuel Saloman, Mrs
| Benjamin Brill. Miss Rickie Cans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Illinois Society Meeting
Featured bv Addresses

The April meeting of the Illinois
State Society was held Monday night
at the willard Hotel and Senator
Charles S. Deneen, president of the So
ciety, presided. Senator Otis F. Glenn
eulogized many famous statesmen
Of Illinois, and short talks were made
by State Senator Richard Barr and
former Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Floyd Thompson Of Illinois. who
are In Washington attending the meet
ing of the International Chamber of
Commerce. Mrs. Samuel w. Earle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Girl Communist Sentenced.

TORONTO, May LlP.-Jean Moreen-
stein, 17-year-old girl arrested at q
Communist May day demonstration
Thursday, was sentenced yesterday 70
three months at the Municipal Farm
for Women by Magistrate Margaret
Patterson, who recommended that she
be deported when her time was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Mrs. Samuel J. Pack. Cars will be
provided on that day to convey guests
to the club from the town house. 2727
Adams Mill road, between and 1880
o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1930-03-23

"War birds" on the wing. A
squadron of Army fighting
planes flying in formation over
Oakland, Calf. as they drill
for Air Corps maneuvers next
month at Mather Field, Sacra-
mento. SP. & A. Photos.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Bass GiUen Decision
OUer Eddie Anderson

DEs MONIES, Sept. 16.-
Benny Bass. worlds junior light
weight char ZION, today still is
the master of Eddie Anderson,
the Wyoming cowboy. Benny's
decision over Anderson here last
night chalks up his second de-
feat of the westerner in two
weeks. The hard-hitting little
Philadelphian floored the cowboy
four times in the course of the
scrap; not counting the time
Anderson relaxed on the canvas
after a foul blow.
1t was in the fourth session
that one Of Benny's right upper
cuts caught the cowboy in the
groin. The game little westerner
chose to fight rather than claim
the decision, and after q five
minute rest they were at it
again. The champ cut loose
again in the seventh, and again
sent Anderson down twice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ZIG EIT :
L,ASsK(HS.

At Fort Washington, Md--"One
Shot" Phil Raymond, Of Balti'
more, outpointed Sailor McKenna,
of Washington, D. c.. 8 rounds;
Billy Stricken, of washington,
D. c., shaded Sylvan Bass. of
Baltimore. 8 rounds: Eddie Buell.,
of Washington. D. c.. won deci.
sion from Earl Levine, of Keene
N. H, 8 rounds; Clarence Sloat.
of Baltimore, scored technical
Knockout over Tony CorteZ, OF
washington, D. c. in first round:
Soldier Bennett, of Fort Wash
ington, awarded decision over
Sammy Kirk, of Washington,
.D.C.,4 rounds; Soldier Marchyne,
OF Fort Washington, and Roma
Labona, of Washington, drew in
4 rounds.
At Roanoke, Va.-'Baker Boy
Billy Schwartz, Of Alexandria
Va, outpointed George Knight
10 rounds.
At Newark, N. Jose Santa
Portuguese heavyweight, knocked
out Umperto Torriano, italy a.
At Toronto-Charley Belanger
Canadian light heavyweight
champion. defeated Joe Sekyra
Dayton, Ohio 10).
At Oklahoma City2Babe Hunt
Oklahoma heavyweight, defeated
Johnny Risko, Cleveland (10.
At Canton, Ohio-Gorilla Jones
Akron negro middleweight, de
feated Cowboy Jack Willis, Cali
fornia (1O).
At GAINESVILLE, Wis Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, light
weight, won decision from Mickey
O'Neill, Milwaukee dO).
At Chicago-Edgar Norman
Norwegian light heavyweight, wor
technical knockout over frankie
Wine, Montana (7). Eddie Ran
Polish welterweight, outpointeC
George Kerwin, Chicago (8).
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

from the gong and had him on
the floor within a few seconds
He was knocked sprawling q
couple of more times and Referee
Heinie Miller ended the uneven
battle before the first round had
passed.
Mike Marchyn, of Fort Wash
ington, and Roma Labona, of this
city, went four rounds to a draw
Soldier Bennett, of Fort Wash
ington. outpointed Sammy Kirk
of this city, in another four
rounded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
COSTELLO LOST
I. To c. j. SQUAD

Georgetown's football squad re.
ceived another severe blow today
when it became apparent that
one of its most promising quarter
backs, Hilary Costello, will be un-
able to don his uniform again
this year.
Costello Is being treated for
typhoid fever at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, his temperature
remaining well above the 100
mark and his vitality being great
ly spent as a result.
Alarmed lest he may have con.
tracted the ailment since he left
home, two weeks ago yesterday,
tests of the water he has been
drinking during his brief pause
in Washington before going to
Point Lookout, as well as the
water at the latter place, have
been made, and found free from
contamination.
AS typhoid usually required two
weeks to assert itself after ex-
posure, the theory Is Costello be-
came infested before his arrival
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Connie Mack can't pitch
Lefty Grove in every game of
the world series and get away
with It. Byrd FerneyhOugh,
youthful local tennis player,
saw the tennis finals at Forest
Hills. Earl Norton, Of the.
Brookline Mass Country Club:
Is . one-Iegged golfer, but he
doesn't use his crutches while
hitting the ball. Johnny Cog.
gins says Johnny baldwin has
barking dogs" in the BOIdwirti
Kennels. Kip Edwards, 0f the
Downtown Coaches Association,
has q fine voice. :. Bill Pendef~
gast, BannOckburn's Little
Giant" Is adding weight.
Thomas 8. "TObe" Pitt Is al
ready talking about the annual
BrightwOOd caddies golf tOurna-
ment George Voigt may par
ticipate again as ne did last
year. the sun got to Roger
Peacock in the District junior
golf championships Peacock
may enroll at North Carolina
u. this fall. .BannOckburn
should compliment itself In
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Gallagher in Test
In Boston Battle

Marty Gallagher is expected to
go up against a real test in a
bout with Dick Daniels, sched-
uled ais the 10-round feature of
a boxing program at Braves
Field, Boston, September 19.
Marty signed the articles yester.
day.
Daniels in his last three bouts
has defeated Armand Emanuel,
AL Freeman and Dave Hunt,
which is indication that Gal
lagher will be pushed to the
limit for q decision.