davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Camp Fire Girls

Spring vacation and time for
hikes again has arrived Two dis
trict hikes were held this week. On
Monday thirty-two girls met at
Sixty-third street and College ave-
nue. and from there started a hare
and hound hike, going north about
two miles. Martina Sink and Har-
riet Shively assisted Miss Velma
Jones in conducting the hike. Girls
from the Broad Ripple school group.
from the Wichaka group OF school
No. q, and from the group which
meets at the Rauh Memorial Library
we're present.
Tuesday, an east side hike was
planned and even though it rained
the girls had a good time. Instead
Of going to the woods the girls went
to the Brookside park community
house and had their lunch and
played games. About forty girls
we're present, from the Wawasai,
Nyweta, CakenScho, Ohitaya and
Tanda groups, with their guardians,
Mrs. Sutherlin, Mrs. Ralph STRAIT
man, Mrs. Thelma Williams and
Miss Velma Jones.
Thursday, the girls of the Kicici-
nyan group took a hike. They went
a short distance south OF the city
and toasted pigs" in the fire and
played nature games.
Miss Helen Nichols and Miss Vel
ma Jones are planning to attend the
national conference for Camp Fire
executives in Pocono, Pa, April z to
IA. Miss Jones, who has been field
secretary of the Camp Fire Girls for
the past two months. is leaving Sat-
urday. She expects to make up the
duties of executive secretary in San
Rafael, Cal, May l.
The Guardians Training Course
viii be held Wednesday, April 9. at
10 at Christ church. Mrs. Hylton
Eberhard will teach songs and Miss
Ethelmae Miller will have charge of
handwork for the meeting.
Reservations for the Firemakers
weekend in Brown county. April
rs and 81, are now being made at
the local Office. Any Firemaker who
wishes to attend should register very
soon as only the first fourteen regis
tered will get to go.
April II. the girls of shortridee
high school are to organize a group
OF Camp Fire Girls with Miss Louise
Reiter as guardian.
WawaSai group, Mrs. c. K. Ander-
son, guardian, has started on head
bands and finds it very interesting
They also are planning 8 mother
daughter banquet for May 9.
The Nyweta group recently organ
lied at the Irvington Presbyterian
church with Mrs. Helen Cory as
guardian, learned an Indian song
md dance at their last meeting.
The Opeechee group. Miss Alice
VelSey, guardian. CAV the play.
Little Scarface," Tuesday evening
70 earn their dues. They hope to
give it again sometime soon.
The girls at school No. 81 have
planned TO have q party at their
next meeting and each member is to
bring a friend.
The girls who meet az the Rauh
Memorial Library are planning a
hand-craft meeting for their next
meeting. They expect to start on
their headbandS.
The Kataya group, Miss Pauline
Mohler, guardian, held an election
Of officers Thursday. The following
girls were elected: President, Ana
belle Obergfell; vice-president, Be-
atrice Wade; secretary. Dorothy
Gage; treasurer, Betty Leerkamp;
scribe, Katherine Connor.
The Nowetompa group held a
party during spring vacation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
W0MEN'S CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Members of the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club will give
their monthly card party at 2 Tues
day afternoon at the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter house, 824 North
Pennsylvania street.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Frank Dowd, 1907 Park ave-
nue.. HoStesSes for the affair, be-
sides Mrs. Dowd will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gay,
1910 North Meridian street, are
spending a few days in New York at
the Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
LUNCHEON PARTY TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club
will have a covered dish luncheon
Tuesday at p. m. at the chapter
house. HoStesses will be Mrs. Ennis
M. Barney, Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild,
Mrs. T. r. Deal, Mrs. J. G.. Royce,
Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mrs. Harry A,
Weaver, Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Mrs.
George Goldman, Mrs. c. w. Hitch
cock, Mrs. John Scanlon, Mrs.
Joseph Sheppard and Mrs. c. P.
Ryan.
Mrs. w. E. Harley, 109 South
Arlington avenue, 2Ias hostess for
a meeting of the Utili Dulci Club
at her home at 2::30 Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
PRINCESS TO SPEAK HERE

Princess
Der Ling.
first lady
in aCditing
at the
MdnchU court
of the late
empress
dO1Cdge1
OF emma,
lCiU gire q
lecture on
THE
"Monchu
Court"
at the
general
club meeting
of the
Woman s
Department
Club
WedneSdG2i
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

those mesh which we
thought there ...- 3. ~ We couldn't
live without
They are made of paillettes or
brilliants, held together at fairly
spaced intervals by the threads,
and of course quite show the gown
underneath. And you've no idea
what variety and smartness they do
give a plain black or pastel colored
frock, either!
An reVOirl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
w. C. T. U. NEWS

Broad Ripple w. G. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Claffey, Spring Mill road, Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. Mrs. Nellie Young
will have charge of the devotions.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served and Mrs. Carrie Denniston
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

A ND then there are the adorable
"A evening jackets OF mesh
threads. silver threads and bril-
hants that look exactly like one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

The Nowetompa group held q
party during spring vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

The national amateur bicycle races
will be held at Kenosha, Wis, Septem-
Der 6-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CRISIS STILL AHEAD
IN BERLIN POLITICS
Chancellor Conceded to Have
PeriIous Course Despite
Confidence Vote.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
R-2bIN. October 21,-The govern
Ment Of Chancellor Brueping turned yes
serday from the parliamentary strife Of
the past week to the task Of consolidat-
ing their positions before December g.,
when the Reichstag meets again.
There is plenty of work to- be done
during the six weeks interval. The
chancellor's financial program and 30
supporting bills must be forced through
committee and the government, despite
q majority of 80 on the final vote, that
which signifed confidence, Saturday
night, must look about for some way
to increase and make more stable its
margin over the opposition.
Difficult Time Ahead.
Although in political circles Chan
cellor Bruening's attainment OF adj
journmert was viewed as q cabinet VIC
tory, it was conceded generally that the
dificulties Of plotting numerous bills
through committees were just begin
ming
either the Nationalist, FaScistS or Com
President Won Hindenburg against adj
journment Of the Reichstag, on the plea
that It was unconstitutional.
That the parliamentary situation is
still precarious and that the government
has no reason to lull itself into VIC
torious feeling of security, is even adj
nitted by the Socialists extreme left
Montag Morgen.
Surprises May Come.
It warns the chancellor that many
surprises are in store for him and to
beware Of being knitted in the end by
his temporary allies, meaning the
smaller parties, such as the PopulistS,
Economic party and the like.
The Communistic Rote Fahne today
described support of the government
by the Social Democrats in Saturdays
voting marked the greatest Social DEM
ocratic treachery since 1914. The Ma
tionalisis' Lokal Anzeiger finds that the
government and coalition parties will
Be unable to hold their new positions
in the long run against the flood attacks
from both Right and Left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

community who pay direct taxes should
be careless of the quality Of their pub
lie officials," he said.
The income tax. based on the prin-
ciple Of ability to pay" the speaker
declared. is the only equitable form Of
taxation.
Criticism of the American Bankers
Association for what he termed 'its
ownership of Committees on Banking
in both Houses of Congress was made
by Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kansas at
the opening session last night.
THE Federal Government" he de-
clared, should take its hands of ma
tional bank taxation in the States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

stand that the end Of the depression is
not in sight.
Julian Goldman, who operates so
stores In various sections Of the coun-
business today at the White House, sug-
gested that If every family would at
once buy 500 worth of goods on credit
it would mean 100000 in new busi-
ness which would go long way toward
solving the unemployment problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE
Winnipeg Holds Man Identified as
Minnesota Bank Bandit.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, October 81 Up.
Although Constable Bennett Hagen of
Humboldt, Mimi. has identified John
Dodiuk as the man who shot him after
a bank robbery in Humboldt, a police
court refused yesterday to return the
prisoner to the United States imme-
diately.
Dodiuk must face a charge Of break
ing into the Bank of Montreal, at
Dominion City, Manitoba. The court
renanded the case for a week pending
investigation. Dodiuk was arrested at
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
POLICE HOLDING WOMAN
IN BUCHAREST SPY PLOT
14o Now in Custody az Result Of
Inquiry into Alleged Soviet
Espionage Organization.
~ the Asaoclated Prod.

1y the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, October 21.-Police
yesterday announced the arrest of q
woman, aiiegediy q Soviet courier
newly arrived from Vienna, In con-
nection with their investigation into o
so-called Soviet espionage plot in Ru-
mania
The number of those in custody as q
consequence of the investigation now
totals 140. The prisoners include q
espionage organization had unlimited
funds, Its 1929 budget totaling $780,
600.
The organization had many sections
and subsections, each with an academ-
ically trained man directing the line of
inquiry. Most Of the prisoners are
civil engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ROGERS CAN'T ATTEND
MEMORIAL FOR INDIANS
Part Indian, He Sees No Need for
Memorial, Anyway-"We Amt
Dead Yet" He Declares.

ny the Associated Press.
DURANT, Okla, October 21.-Wnl
Rogers, Oklahoma cowboy humorist,
cannot attend the Indian Memorial As
ISOLATION Annual Convention here next
Wednesday and he cannot see why q
memorial should be held when the In
dams are lust getting started" he has
advised Ben Dwight, chief Of the Choc-
taws.
II am working on a new picture"
Rogers, himself part Indian, told
Dwight in declining the invitation,
otherwise I would like to join you, for
] know you win have big time and
mix up some fine medicine
but, say, we don't need q memo
rial. We amt dead yet. but are Just
getting started. We could get the
country back right now il we would
assume Q second mortgage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
French Actress Dies.

PARIS, October 81 (P).-Louise Sill
vain, one of Frances most noted ac-
tresses, died yesterday at the age of 46
She had been member of the cast of
the Coincide Franchise since 1901
and was the widow of Eugene Silvain,
dean of the Coincide Franchise, who
died August 81 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
RARITY OF BOYS BLOOD
CAUSES HIS OWN DEATH
"a Submit to TRANSMISSION Tests,
but All Lack Fluid to Match
That of Victims.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr, october 21.-Properly
matched blood--a quart of it--would
have saved the life of Leonard Eckdahl,
10, of Craig, Nebr. Ttirty-four per-
sons, including his parents. doctors and
nurses, offered their own life blood to
save the lad, but none had the needed
type. Leonard's blood was of rare
variety not readily matched with the
four normal classes for human beings
The lad complained of sore throat
a week, ago and two days later peri
tonitis developed He lapsed into I'M
consciousness last Wednesday. volun-
teers for the TRANSMISSION operation stood
helplessly by as he died Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
THOMPSON SCORNS
TAX ON PROPERTY
Farm Bureau President Calls Levy
on Incomes Most Equitable
Form Of Taxation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, october 21-Prop-
erty tax was charged with being re-
sponsible for indifference to good gov
eminent" in an address by Sam H.
Thompson, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, prepared for
delivery before the conference here Of
the American Tax Association.
Dependence on the general prop
erty tax almost wholly exempts the ma
jority of citizens from direct taxation.
It is inevitable that citizens of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
OUTLINED TO PRESIDENT
Industrial Leader From Indian
apolis Says Conditions in His
State Are Unfavorable.

Invariably President Hoover's callers
who discuss business conditions with
him make optimistic predictions and
otherwise give as rosy a picture as pos
sible, but when N. A. Perry. an indus
trial leader of Indianapolis, Ind, dis
cussed conditions with him yesterday he
told the President that the business
outlook in his State was anything but
bright. that the depression was about
three more years to run and that there
is too much propaganda about good
times coming soon.
Mr.. Perry said he told the President
that the facts should be faced and that
the people should be given to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ROULETTES BARRED

South Carolina Forbids Use of
Wheels at State Fair.
COLUMBIA. s. c., October al (R.-
The South Carolina State Fair opened
yesterday without a single one of the
spinning wheels of chance which may
or may not stop on a favored number
operating.
Gov John g. Richards, holding the
devices illegal under statutes prohibiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

gambling, sent state constables to the
scene to see that none was allowed to
run.
Sunday the Governor visited the
grounds and requested workmen to halt
all work not necessary on the Sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Woman Invents Plane Muller.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, October
Is CP).-The noiseless airplane ap-
proaches perhaps. Miss Eldorado Jones
has invented q muller which has been
tested in flights here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
TUMULN AND LUSK
TO ADDRESS VETS
Washington Crusaders Prepared to
Launch Membership Drive
Tomorrow.

Joseph P. Tumulty, the late Presi-
dent Wilson'S secretary, and Rufus S.
Lusk, secretary treasurer of the Oper-
alive Builders Association, will address
the meeting tonight that will launch a
membership drive of the Washington
Crusaders on the ground floor of the
Peoples Life Insurance Building, at
Fourteenth and H streets.
Tomorrow more than 400 members of
the anti-prohibition forces viii en-
deavor to secure new members and
funds in an effort to elect niodifica-
ZIONIST members to Congress in the cleo
tons next month.
Members of the organization ex-
planned today that here it numbers
more than $500. the group favoring "a
return to States rights in the control
of liquor, but unalterably opposed to the
return of the saloon"
John F. Dryden, executive command
er of the organization, win direct these
division commanders, who will lead the
membership campaign: John L. New
bold, William w. Rapley. Whitney Leary,
Bryan Morse, Milton King, Oliver M
Walker, George O'Connor, Thomas
Mangan. Herbert Adair, Donald Nc
Knew, Carl Kurtz, A. C. Father, Rufus
Lusk, William N. Jardine and Emmons
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
MOGULS Of SKIES
FLOCK TO ATLANTA
Passengers, Mail and Freight
Borne in First Southern
Route Schedule. j.
Ry the Associaied prass.

hy the Associated fresS.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 15.-From
East to West and from West TO East, big
transport planes we're flying today. in
the first regular scheduled crossing Of
the continent with passengers, mail and
freight over the Southern air route
between Atlanta, Ga, and Los Angeles,
Calf.
Roaring away from Atlanta, Eastern
terminus of the Southern air fast ex-
press route. three tri-motored ships,
carrying aviation notables and high
officials Of the United States postal
service, set their courses for Dallas,
Tex, with intermediate stops at Jack
son, Miss: Shreveport, La, and Fort
Worth, Tex
From Burbank. Calf, Western end Of
the route, another plane took of for
Dallas with four passengers and freight
and mail that included eight boxes OF
fresh-cut flowers for presidents of
chambers Of commerce in cities as far
East as Atlanta. Scheduled stops on
the BurbankDailas hop were at
Phoenix, TuScon and Douglas, Ariz.: 81
PaSo and Fort Worth. Tex.
From Dallas, midway between Atlanta
and Los Angeles, other ships took of
for West and East They also carried
full cargoes of mail and passengers and
were to pass the Dallas-bound planes
from Atlanta and Los Angeles.
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
recognized the significance of the new
route by flying as passenger in one
of the ships which left Atlanta for the
Westward flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
c. 0. ?. PLANS new !
PARNELL ATTACK
ArkanSans Seek Grand Jury
Probe of Campaign
Funds.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, october IS
Failing in their efforts to prevent Gov.
Parnell's name from being certified as
the Democratic nominee for reelection.
Republican party leaders last night said
they would demand a special session of
the grand jury to probe the Governors
alleged excessive use Of funds in the
primary last August.
Their petition to restrain the secre-
tary of State from certifying Gov. Par
nell's name on the ticket at the gen.
eral election November was dismissed
last night by Chancellor Frank H.
Dodge for want of equity. Osro Cobb,
secretary of the Republican State Com
mittee, filed the petition, alleging that
Gov. Parnell spent more than $4,000 in
the primary campaign, an amount he
commended was the legal limit. He an
nounced an appeal would be taken TO
the Supreme Court.
Special Grand Jury Asked.
Mr. Cobb said after the hearing that
he proposed ito present the matter to
the prosecuting attorney and judge of
the First Division Criminal Court with
ICQuCoO JllaI u SpCCldA SCooAOAA Va Vic
grand jury be called to investigate the
whole question of Gov. Parnelrs CAM
paign expenditures in order to deter
mine his status under the corrupt prac-
tees act"
Gov. Parnell filed statement of ex-
penditures last September of $5,950.35.
On September % he amended the
statement by letter in which he said
clerical error had been made in an item
of printing. The corrected statement
would have placed his total expendi-
lures under the $4,000 mark, which
Cobb commended was the legal limit.
Matter for Criminal Courts.
Chancellor Dodge held that he could
not grant relief without prima facie
evidence of guilt on Gov. Parnells part
of alleged excessive expenditures, a
matter, he sair. strictly for GRIM
inal court to decide. The statute, he
said, does not provide for disqualified
ton unless a conviction is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
POLL Of EDITORS
ON RUM PLANNED
Prohibition Bureau to Learn
if Newspapers Are Wet,
Dry or Neutral.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Whether the newspapers of the coun-
try as a whole are predominantly wet,
dry or neutral on the subject of ma
tional prohibition is to be learned by
the Prohibition Bureau.
Three Thousand newspapers have
been sent missionaries prepared by
the division of research and public in
formation of the bureau. Along with
the forms went a letter informing the
editors that the Prohibition Bureau
wished to get the attitude Of the press
of the Nation upon the subject OF the
eighteenth amendment and the admin
istration of the dry laws.
The findings will be made public
later in the form of a monograph ana
lying the replies received. This pub
LEGATION is planned as one of a series,
for the issuance of which the bureau
will draw upon a $4,000 appropriation
which Congress made for conducting
an educational campaign in favor of
the dry laws. Some other educational
campaign plans, proposed before the
transfer of the prohibition unit from
the Treasury to the Department Of
Justice. met with various opposition
and did not get far. One OF these
involved posters for use in schools.
The QUESTIONABLE to the newspapers
specifically asks the editors to express
themselves on whether they favor the
eighteenth amendment and the nation
al prohibition law, whether they are OPP
posed to the law, or whether their
editorial position is neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
241 FLY TO NEW YORK
FROM CAPITAL IN DAY

What is claimed to be a new world
record for the number Of passengers
flown in a single day by an interstate
air transport line was established be-
tween the National Capital and New
York on Saturday, when 24l passengers
were carried by the New York, Phila-
delphia 81 washington Airline.
with % planes, each carrying 10
passengers, flying over the line each
day, maximum of 22O seats are
available. The extra passengers carried
required that two sections be flown at
certain peak load hours during the day.
Some of the overload is due to pas
sengers leaving the planes at Phila-
delphia and being replaced by new
passengers.
New planes have been ordered and
are being put into service as rapidly as
possible, it was announced by Paul F.
Collins, vice president In charge of
operations. This Is the result of q
checl-up which shows that since
October / more than 100 reservations
have been refused, due to planes being
filled to capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
EX-CONVlCT ADMITS
Staying YOUNG GIRL
Says He Murdered Her After
Promising to Employ Her
as Nurse Maid.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 15-Paul H.
Kaufman, 31-year-old ex-convict, con-
fessed to police today that he killed
Avis Woolery, II, in Swope Park here
last August II, after Turing the girl
from her home at Webb City, Mo-, with
false promise to employ her as a
nurse maid.
Kaufman admitted he strangled her
to death and buried the body in a pit
from which q tree had been removed.
where human bones with a pair of
women'S hose bound around the neck
were found in a shallow grave last
Sunday
Kaufman, who was held in jail under
two-year sentence for seduction of an
other girl Is years old, said he met Miss
Woolery at the Union Station when she
arrived August II in response to news
paper advertisements and correspond
ence with him.
He said he was intoxicated and told
her he had wrecked his motor car the
previous night and that they would
have to walk part Of the way to the
home Of his mother. 81