davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

France, was directed today to proceed
to his home about october is to await
retirement.
The general, now in command Of the
I'd Brigade at Madison Barracks, New
York, will reach retirement age Of "a
on January 8. He plans to sail on an
Army transport. in November. for
visit to California.
During the World War, Gen. Jackson
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for meritoriouS service as COM
mander Of the 74th Infantry Brigade,
37th Division. His brigade figured
prominently in the Mouse Argonne
offensive. France awarded him the
Legion of Honor and Belgium its Croix
de Guerre.
At the outset of his career he won q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
SAM RICE TO SPEAK

A father and son meeting. to be
addressed by Sam Rice, veteran Wash
ington base ball player, next Tuesday
evening at o'clock will inaugurate
the Fall activities of Neighborhood
House, 470 N street southwest. Mrs
Clara D. Neigh. head resident of
Neighborhood House, also will deliver
an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

this city for eight years. They came
to this city shortly after their mar
rage.
Fegan, who is rs, was retired as
clerk in the District tax assessors
office last Spring after about Is years.
service. Prior to his employment there
he was carriage trimmer, painting
and finishing carriages before the days
OF the automobile. His wife is rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fegan have two sons,
John j. and David B. Fegan, jr., both
OF this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Win
fired Hickman, of Cambridge, Mass.
They have seven grandchildren.
Practically all airplanes flown In
Jugoslavia are government owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
MISSION BANQUET SET

Hamline Church Event Tomorrow
to Open Convention.
A young peoples banquet tomorrow
evening in Hamline M E. Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, will open a
three-day convention of the Woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

silver star citation for gallantry against
the Spanish at the battle of Santiago,
Cuba. Shortly after he received a
second citation for defeating two COM
panies Of Filipino Instructions with the
aid of only seven soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
OBSERVED BY COUPLE
Retired District Clerk and Wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fegan,
Celebrate Quietly.

Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Fegan quietly
celebrated their flftieth wedding ami
versary yesterday in their home at 1000
Fifth street.
The couple were married in Torquay,
Devonshire, England, where Fegan
went to claim Miss CeciIy Bright as
his bride after first having lived In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Foreign Missionary Society Of the Bal
timore Branch.
Following the banquet, Miss Frances
Roberds, 1705 Irving street, will be
commissioned missionary by Rev. DR..
Mark Depp, pastor Of Calvary M. E.
Church. Miss Roberds will leave the
United States the last Of this month
to take a missionary post in Algiers.
The Tuesday evening session OF the
convention will be marked by an adj
dress by Bishop william F. Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Italy's proposed extensive electrical
ton Of railways is expected to give bet
ter transportation for coal, and thus
reduce the price of the fuel to the con-
sumner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
BRIG. GEN. JACKSON
RETIRES OCTOBER is
Veteran of 40 Years Service Di-
Tected to Proceed to Home
in Missouri.

BY the Associated Press.
Brig. Gen. William p. Jackson of
Palmyra, Mo-, veteran Of 40 years serv-
ice in Cuba, the Philippines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at q cost Of IL
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan.
tage of this regular service nc
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Auto Radiator Neglect
Is Dangerous in Winter

Because it does not often boil
over and cause trouble, an auto
driver is likely to neglect his radi-
ator in the winter, and not infre-
quently has a considerable bill OF
repairs to pay for his neglect" said
Vern Reed, of Reed-Mueller, Inc.
auto radiator specialists, Hills
Kentucky avenue.
1.-THE radiator is the essential
cooling system of the car. While
it may be aided in cool weather by
outside temperature, it must be re-
membered that perfect circulation
of water in the radiator is the only
way in which cylinders may be kept
cool enough to operate without de-
stroying the fabrication.
"Since about nine-tenths of the
repair work on automobiles is
caused by faulty fabrication, the i'm
portance of keeping the cylinders
cool enough to lubricate properly
would seem great enough to inter
est any car owner.
"In our shop we are glad to in
spect the radiator, hose connections
and waterways without charge. 1t
would pay any automobile driver in
dollars and cents to be sure his ra-
diator is clean and working effec-
lively.
"Our work on radiators for years
has shown us the quickest, most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
BY BEN STERN

A NERVOUS horse wouldn't shy
"A from a piece of flying paper
as frantically as the two Democratic
county commissioners are lodging
any talk concerning a new county
attorney.
Appointment Of a county attorney
arises the first of every year, and it
long has been regarded as one OF
the choicest political plums within
the gift of the party in power in
the county.
For the first time in years there
will be two Democratic county COM
missioners next Jan. l. Dow Vor-
HES, who took office the first of
this year, and Thomas Ellis, who
succeeds John Shearer, Jan. l, 1882.
Naturally nearly every Democratic
attorney who has any political
standing is bringing pressure to bear
for the appointment.
Despite the stand Vorhies and
Ellis have taken in refusing to dis
cuss the subject, it is known that
four names have been presented for
their consideration.
n
Those mentioned are Gideon
Kane of the firm of Kane Blain &
Hollowell; Paul G. Davis, 1926
nominee for the supreme court;
Charles B. Clarke, former candidate
for congress, and Alan Boyd of
Noel, Hickam g. Boyd. All are
prominent attorneys.
Blain, who is Third ward Demo-
cratic chairman, is said to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
ARTHUR E. SCOTT DEAD
Public Relations Director to Be
Buried in Crown Hill.

PUBIC Relations Director TO BE
Buried in Crown Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
today at the Crown Hill cemetery
chapel for Arthur E. Scott, 60, for
mer resident of Indianapolis, who
died Wednesday at his home in
Springfield, III.
A native of Scottsville, Ind, Scott
left indianapolis several years ago
to become public relations director
for the Interstate Public Service
Company at Springfield.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. M.
E. Scott; son, Verne B. Scott,
Monticello, and three daughters,
Mrs. Charles H. Molony, st. Joseph,
Mo-; Mrs. Floyd E. Osborne, Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lindner,
Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
This IS a Bird

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
The gentleman on the tele-
phone was very apprehensive.
Its sitting on lamp post"
he told the desk sergeant, land
its tail hangs down to the
street. It's the biggest bird 1
ever saw"
Take a shotgun" the SER
geant told patrolman E. H.
Kidson, land you'd better take
some tomato juice for that guy
on the phone"
Kidson rushed out Wiltshire
boulevard and found the giant
bird. He fired, and a shower of
feathers dropped as the bird
flew away.
1T was a condor-a Califor-
MIA condor" Kidson told the
sergeant with pride.
Captain L. F. Chappell of the
state fish and game division,
displayed interest
"A condor is protected bird,
and if Kidson shot a condor,
he has broken the law"
Kidson reconsidered.
1T probably was just a buzz
gard" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

adays, and that unless the work
is done with scientific exactness
ordinary milk can not be safe.
But this is not enough. After
milk leaves the pasteurizer, it is
at least germ-free. If kept that way,
it is safe for the baby or the weak
est person. If it is permitted to be
reinfected, it is the frequent cause
of typhoid, tuberculosis, undulant
fever and colon infection.
Bottled by Machines
Hence the Weaver dairy prevents
the possibility of reinfection first
by the sanitary character of the
plant, and second by a bottling
process that does not expose the
milk either to the touch of a human
hand or to the possible contamina-
ton of atmospheric conditions.
All bottling is done by this ma
chine, with the result that the milk
as it reaches the consumer is as safe
as it was when it left the paSteur-
izer.~
These two machines are remark
able in themselves. The paSteur-
izer has a temperature control that
can split degree and hold the milk
at any figure fixed while it is lined
with the new Allegheny metal,
which does not rust. stain or tarnish
and which permits perfect cleaning
after each Use.
Cream Content Known
The milk then is cooled rapidly
and bottled automatically, by a ma
chine that measures the exact
quantity, places it in the bottle and
seals the bottle.
The result first of all is safe milk.
In the Weaver dairy it also is rich
milk, with the cream content known
exactly.
In addition to the milk, cream,
buttermilk and butter are sold, and
deliveries are made in that territory
south Of Washington and west Of
State, in retail quantities from
house to house.
The Weaver Dairy has supplied
the people of indianapolis with high
quality goods for seventeen years.
The phone number is DR.. 4475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
They TELL NE

the backing of many organization
leaders.
The incumbent county attorney,
Harvey Grabill, Republican, was the
choice of George Snider, Republic
an chairman of the board of COM
missionerS, and Vorhies. Shearer
was ignored in making the choice
and has resented it ever since. With
two Democrats on the board, Snider
should become the minority.
The county attorney appointment
is not the plum it used to be, how
ever, thanks to the slashing ten
denotes Of the Democratic county
council.
When the next years budget was
considered by the council, it cut the
annual salary of the attorney from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Democratic attorneys were irate
over the slash. It had been in
creased from the lower figure to
the higher by Republican coun-
Gil in 1929 and they felt that the
gravy should remain the same.
At least a dozen names are ex-
pected to be added to the appli-
cant's list, for, as has been men
toned before, the repression" has
struck the legal business as we'll
as others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
DEAN WOULD BE- COACH
Tells Ministers He'd Rather Teach
Football Than Be Chaplain.
BIZ United Press

~ Dhtc0 PTcSS
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 14-Dean
j. Kilgore of the school of theology
at Southern Methodist university,
Dallas, told an assemblage of Meth
odist minister here Friday that he
would rather be football coach than
chaplain.
Speaking before the sixty sixth
annual session of the Central Texas
conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Dean Kilgore said:
ITO exercise a great spiritual in
fluence on the student body of a
university I'd rather be football
coach than chaplain of the institu-
ton The coach influences not only
the football squad, but the whole
student body. If you would come
out and watch some of the pep rail-
lies before a football game, you
would see what I mean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
STATE PRINTING BIDS
WILL BE RECEIVED
Board Rejects Specifications of
Clerk; Lifts Restrictions.

Board Rejects Specifications of
Clerk; Lifts Restrictions.
Revamped specifications for state
printing bids to be received Thurs
day were decided upon Friday by
the Indiana printing board after
those of j. Otto Lee, board clerk,
had been cast aside.
The new specifications were rec
commended by IRE Frazier and E. P.
Brennan, examiners Of the state &C
counts board, and are said to mean
open competition for state printing
business.
Floyd Williams, state auditor and
member of the board, said the group
also had adopted a resolution pro-
viding that additional state print
ing be awarded on a 10 per cent
cost plus basis.
Previous specifications restricted
printing contracts to limited num-
Der of companies, board members
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
CITY WOMAN'S CREMO
AID WINS AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. r. Franklin Lane to Receive
Car for 2O-Word Ad.
Mrs. R. Franklin Lane, 2407 North
Olney street, is the winner of a new
automobile in the American Cigar
Company's Cremo cigar radio con-
test.
Her success was announced by
radio Thursday night.
The twenty words which won the
car for Mrs. Lane were:
Tune in on Cremo and en-
Joy perfect smoking reception from
clean, certified quality without price
interference of fading flavor"
Mrs. Lanes was the 143d daily
prize offered by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Weaver Firm Is Housed in
Modern Plant, Milk Is
Kept Pure.

Cleanliness and sanitation seem
to be the twin aims of the L. H.
Weaver dairy at 1884 Madison ave-
nue.. There is a difference in the
terms, as any housewife knows. A
thing may be clean from a house
wife's standpoint without being san
itary, but it may not be sanitary
without being clean.
This dairy is in a building espe-
cially built to make possible the re-
alization of these aims. Of face
brick, it is attractive on the outside,
exposed to the sunlight all around,
looks more like an administration
building than a dairy, and seems to
promise the cleanliness within.
The interior has cement floors
and glazed tile walls and Celotex
ceilings. Each room can be washed
or steamed by itself and ample
floor drain, arranged in the floor
carry away all the water, which in
itself is a guarantee of cleanliness.
Even the doors are different, be-
ing made of the Rods flush door
construction, which affords no cor
ners or creviceS to harbor dust or
bacteria.
Milk is handled according to the
most sanitary way. 1t is tested as
it arrives in the plant, then filtered
and goes to a pasteurizer of the
most approved model, where it is
subjected to Enthusiastically con-
trolled heat of 143 degrees for a
period of half an hour.
In this way, without other al
iteration of the contents Or taste
of the milk, all harmful bacteria
are killed. Long experience has
shown that this is the most essen
tial feature in handling milk now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
SUN RAYS 'OLD REMEDY
Benjamin Franklin Knew Their
Value, Letters Disclose.
By United Press
3~- .--r --

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. LEX
perimenting on flies, Benjamin
Franklin discovered the therapeutic
value Of sun rays $50 years before
sun baths became popular with
human beings, it was revealed in a
volume of his letters published to-
day by the University of Pennsyl-
vania press, and entitled THE In
genius Mr.. Franklin
The volume contained a letter
written by Franklin in 1773 to
Barbeau Dubourg, French physician
and scientist, in which Franklin ex-
planned how he had restored life to
flies, which had been drowned in
wine, by the use Of sun rays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
BUSINESS AND IND USTRIAL NE VS.
new ICE BOX
TYPE SUPERIOR
IN MANY WAYS
Even Temperature Kept by
Improved Insulation,
Air Circulation.

Confidently claimed for the new
Iciere refrigerator offered by the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company are g
number Of features that are of i'm
mediate advantage to the house
keeper and heretofore only partial
ly attained in ice refrigerators.
These are said to give every fea-
ture of any kind of refrigeration
plus the generally recognized adj
vantages of the moist atmosphere
and healthful conditions of ice re-
frigeration.
The ice supply is placed at the top
of the cabinet, and broken ice is
recommended. The ice man brings
this broken ice in sanitary con-
tainer and literally pours it into a
basket at the top of the refrigera-
tor.
This basket prevents ice from
coming in contact with the Side
walls Of the refrigerator, and there
is established an air insulation be-
tween walls and ice, entirely pre-
venting sweating of the outside of
the refrigerator.
But the air current also prevents
overmelting, keeping the interior at
a temperature under so degrees, uni
form all through the box, and with
sufficient air circulation to keep the
atmosphere sweet and clean re-
CARELESS of the amount of ice.
The drain pipe leaves the drip
pan at the back of the box and is
led down to any outlet desired. The
arrangement of this pipe seals it
against the outer air with an ef-
fective water trap. 1t is an easy
matter to flush this pipe clean also
With a full ice chamber the air
circulates only around the basket
of ice, thereby conserving ice and
avoiding unnecessarily low tempera-
lures, while when the ice becomes
low the air is taken right through
the basket, thereby maintaining tho
low temperature until the last Bit
of ice is gone.
In fact, it is stated that five
pounds of ice will maintain the re-
quisite low temperature for hours
while with the basket completely
filed with broken ice the tempera-
ture is not necessarily much lower
In design it gives a maximum Of
shelf room with minimum of floor
room, making it we'll fitted for q
crowded kitchen. The exterior is Of
shell lacquer with stainless steel
trim, and the hardware is of chrome
plated brass.
This refrigerator is on display al
the showroom of the company al
1000 Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

effective ways of cleaning and re-
pairing them, and our service is as
complete as we can make it.
"There is another feature of the
car that has come on with the ad-
vent of the water heater. The wa
ter of this section is hard, and when
hot it forms scales. Many man
this winter is going to wonder why
his hot water is so ineffective.
Here we offer a service like our
radiator service. Let us inspect
these two essentials, and if they
need attention before cold weather
have them put in order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
DEMOCRATS SAY
NEED FOR new
COURT is PAST
Baker Has Curbed Appeals
to Criminal Court by
Stiff Sentences.

proposal Of Judge James A. Col
Inns before he left the bench of the
Marion criminal court Jan. l, 1881,
that another criminal court be
created in the county has been dis
carded permanently by county COM
missioners and Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson, they declared today.
Because of the crowded docket
and the number of appeals from
the municipal courts which were
pending during his incumbency,
Collins suggested that the general
assembly be asked to change one
of the five superior courts to an
additional criminal court.
1t was contended the cost of
maintaining an additional criminal
court would be only slightly higher
than that of superior court. The
increase would be in the amount
appropriated for juries.
Baker Given Credit
However, necessity for another
court has been obviated, Prosecutor
Wilson declared
Credit for this should go to
Judge Frank Baker, present occu-
pant of the criminal court bench"
said Wilson.
when he assumed office we we're
getting approximately an average
of thirty-five appeals a day from
the municipal courts.
This had occurred because the
appellants had learned that as a
result OF the crowded criminal
court docket it would be months
before their cases would be heard
and also because the appealed cases
usually resulted in lighter sentences.
Appeals Suffer Slump
when Baker took over the court
he rapidly cleared the docket by
holding night sessions, and the APP
peals were settled as soon as they
came up.
I'm many instances heavier SEN
fences were given in the higher
court. and this has resulted in a
decrease of rs per cent in the num-
Der of appeals"
Both Baker and Wilson en-
phatically declared today that as
conditions are at present they
could see no need for another court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
THE 'sPEAKEAsY' 4 LOCAL PROBLEM
 MR. W00DCOcK

WASHINGTON, July 20. R- The "Speakeasy" problem in pro- hibition enforcement should be handled by the local authorities and not left to the Federal Gov ernment, Amos w. w. Woodcock, director of the Bureau of Prohibi- tion, Department of Justice, de- clared upon his return from all in- spection in the west and in Hawaii.
 The speakeasy problem should be cared for by local authorities, l" said the Director. we do not ne- glect it, and if the states and local officials do not take care of this phase of enforcement, we do what we can"
 The Federal Government, how ever, Col. Woodcock said, cannot direct it's main offensive against the speakeasy type of violation. He asserted that the prohibition force was being trained to attack the "big violator", and to let the small CT ones be taken care of by local authorities.
 The Prohibition Director declar- ed that the first step in prohibition enforcement is to drive the viola tors behind closed doors. Speak easies, he asserted, should be eliminated by local authorities under their police powers and not left to the Federal Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
Babe" Hayes
< < 4 z Y < z z < < Y x ,
Especial Gateway Feature)

Especial Gateway Feature) Walter Hoenig, a prominent bus inessman of Paris, Illinois, made the trip to Alaska in 1929. His trip brought him through Seward into Fairbanks and thence out to Cordova over the Richardson highway. Writing under date of June 10, 1881, he says in part:
 Your last letter regarding the open winter, etc., was very in teresting and do enjoy very much hearing from you. I had hoped l might be able to come back into the country this year but frankly business conditions will not per init.
 T am unable to tell from our records when your subscription to the New York Times runs out or rather ran out. Advise me be- cause I want to renew it for you. In the meantime anything that you get which you think would be of interest to me, such as the Alaska papers, only occasionally I mean, please be assured that it will be pleasure to receive them."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.. Let us help you solve your problem. Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American millionaires and 513 multimillionaires cover ing the U. s. by states, counties or cities direct -by-mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis of your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most profitable to you.
 Go after live prospects - people who are in the market for your services. We will handle your entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Education of a Princess, by the Urand Duchess Marie of Russia; a peep behind the curtains of the Cars court. ALASKA SHOP. *
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Iron now can be plated with aluminium by process invented
 by Swedish metallurgist.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

Uncle Sam's Attic, intimate story of Alaska by Davis. New, refreshing. ALASKA SHOP. %