davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29

have the opportunity then of using the
same guns with which they are being
trained.
On the whole, the officers expected
that they will get the maximum results
out of the visit of the Hamilton here.
When the vessel completes her stay here
about February Is, she will not return
again until time for beginning the an
nual cruises next Summer, as she Will
go to some other port in the area for
the training of the reserve battalion
there. Other divisions in this area are
located at Richmond, Norfolk, Newport
News and Baltimore.
While the vessel will be used as much
as possible, it was pointed out by Lieut..
Richardson that work of fitting up the
armory as much as possible like de-
stroyer will be continued as the organ
ization will have to give its demonstra-
tions during the annual inspection in
the building. The vessel is not expected
to be here at that time, although the
date for the inspection has not been
announced by the board and will not be
until six weeks prior to the time the
board expects to arrive here.
Work of making transfers of men at
tached to the Headquarters Division,
which has been ordered abolished by
the Navy Department is a part of the
economy drive, is progressing, according
to Lieut.. Richardson. He said that he
! expected to take care of all the men
now in the Headquarters Division by
transfer and he felt that it would not
be necessary to send any of the men to
the volunteer branch. This was pointed
out as desirable. as 1t was said that the
men in the Headquarters Division, for
the most part, are those of long train
ing, and their loss to the battalion
would be serious from training point
of view.
! Joseph Paul Comiskey, yeoman, first
class, Sd Fleet Division, has re-enlisted
and has been assigned to the same di-
vision, it was announced. This is
Comiskeys second hitch in the Reserve.
The watch for Monday night has
been ordered as follows: Ensign Cor
den Reed, officer of the deck: Boats
wains Mate First Class c. Morgan,
| petty officer of the watch; Quarter
master (First Glass; C. B. Williams,
| quartermaster of the watch; Seaman
| (First Glass; H. w. RusE. commanding
officers orderly, and Fireman Second
Class D. M. Levy, sentry.
Lieut. Richardson will conduct the
regular commanding officers inspection
! tomorrow night.
The Executive Committee Of the
Evening star., 1931-11-29

as equipment at airports of entry is
concerned. Newly promulgated rules
of the Treasury, Labor and Commerce
departments cover in detail the hand
ling of aircraft and passengers moving
across United States boundaries.
The regulations give the Secretary Of
the Treasury power to designate as
port Of entry for civil aircraft any air
port situated and equipped to handle air
transportation from outside the United
States. The Secretary of Labor may
designate airports of entry for aliens
arriving in the United States by air
Airports of entry and airports of
entry for aliens are to be designated
after due investigation to determine
whether sufficient need exists in the
particular district for such an airport
and to determine the airport best suited
for the purpose. In each case specific
airport will be designated.
Airports of entry under the new reg
ulations, are required to be, in so far
as possible municipal airports and to
meet at least the requirements of the
airport-rating regulations Of the De-
partment of Commerce for an ALA
rating unless special waiver is granted.
The airport officials must provide,
without cost to the Federal Govern
for the exclusive use of the Federal
officers connected with the port of entry.
The designation may be withdrawn If
business clearing through the port is
not sufficiently heavy to Justify main
tenance Of inspection equipment and
personnel.
1t is required by the regulations that
a hard surfaced loading area be pro-
vided upon which airplanes may be
parked while Federal officials are con-
Quoting their lawful business in con-
rection with the arrival or departure
Of planes in foreign commerce.
Designated airports OF entry must be
open to all civil aircraft for entry and
clearance purposes, no charge being per-
mitted for the use of the airport for
such purposes other than that normally
made for use of the airport.
1t is required also that the airport of
entry shall provide prompt servicing for
aircraft so that there shall be no un-
necessary delays and that there be no
discrimination against any plane in
favor Of any other, either In servicing
or in charges for SerVicing
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Discussing turnover among the vari-
Gus Naval Reserve organizations. a re-
port to the Navy Department says
year 1880 shows loss Of FL men, for
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Naval Reserve Athletic Association at
meeting last week elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: F. D.
Courtney, president; B. F. Richardson,
vice president; H. Fuirn, secretary, and
j. Kowalczuk, treasurer.
The Athletic Association has an
nounced that it will give dance at
the armory in the Washington Navy
Yard on the night of December 10
Music will be by the United States
Navy Band.
The Athletic Association announced
that a series of boxing bouts will be
conducted by the battalion following
the first inspection in January.
A close check-up Of the personnel
presented at annual inspections in the
future is indicated in letter received
by the local Reserve commander from
the chief of the Bureau OF Navigation
Of the Navy Department.
It says that hereafter, on the occa-
sion of an inspection by the Naval Re-
serve Inspection Board, the following
procedure is to be carried out in con-
nection with the mastering of the var1-
Gus divisions:
after the division or battalion ha'
De6n presented 10 GIl6 SeIllOE IIlSIIlDtl
of the Inspection Board and the per-
sonnel inspected by the board. divisi1r
commanders will be instructed to pro-
ceed with the muster; each division
will have an up-to-date typewriter
list of all FL men attached and 6
list of vi men present: divisions viii
be brought to shoulder arms and mus
tered by the petty officer from tht
above mentioned lists in a militar!
manner; divisions will be given credit
only for such men as are actually
present in ranks and answer th'
muster"
The Regular Navy Inspection Boarc
will make three inspections this weel
in New York, one at North River
New York. tomorrow; Tuesday at Eas
River, and Wednesday at Brooklyn.
The board that will make this triI
will be composed of Capt. c. A. Blake
ly, president of the beard; Capt. Alex
ander Sharp. jr, and Comdr. r. A
| White, all from the Navy Department
| here. Lieut.. H. l.. Naff, attached tt
| the headquarters, Sd Naval District
will aid in the inspection, it was an
nounced.
Discussing turnover among the vari
GUS Naval Reserve organizations a re.
port to the Navy Department say!
that data obtained for the calendar
! year 1880 shows loss Of FL men, fol
Evening star., 1931-11-29
5000 Bandsmen Comnete.

Six thousand members of bands rep
resent1ng 1877 factories in England. Scot
land and Wales took part In the recent
National Brass Band Festival in the
Crystal Palace, London. Each band
brought it's own crowd of fans, and
more than 1 900 busses carried the root
ers. Fifty thousand people heard the
seven competitions.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The Executive Committee Of the
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The Athletic Association announced
that series of boxing bouts will be
conducted by the battalion following
the first inspection in January.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
AVIATION
BIZ JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

ECIsIoN giant granite memorial columns
erection Columbia Island been put up to
IL President Hoover Federal agencies odds over the
justified, view of their
Eashington Hoover Airport
of Department of Commerce,
charged safeguarding lives of transport and
and property indicated that they forced
Commission characeng the complaints of
that original
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
GIRLS WILL VIE
T At TEAT|NGP PIE

The audience which visits the
Washington Auditorium tonight
to view the District Grocery
Stores annual food show will wit.
ness the first of this seasons pie,
eating contests. The competition
will be for girls.
Last night two prizes were Of
fered in the Colonial costume con.
test. Miss Virginia Weaver, 7l2
Nineteenth st. N. w, was awarded
a basket of fall flowers and 5-year
old Betty Jane Collins, of 11l3
Third st. N. W., was given box
of candy. Haskell F. Clark, jr., 21
month-old' son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, of 1900 Fairmont st. N. W..
was the winner in yesterday after,
Moons baby popularity contest.
Tomorrow afternoon a bathing
beauty contest for girls under four
years of age will be held.
Besides the hourly award OF
groceries at each session, a ma,
hogany table will be given away
this afternoon and living room
furniture group will be presented
at tonight's show.
The show will continue after,
noon and evening until November
81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Action Without Harm
WheneUerCo Constipdted

Here's a way to be rid Of con.
stipation and its illS-a way that
works quickly, effectivly, but
gently.
A candy Cascaret at night
the next morning you're feeling
fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue
cleared; biliousness, headaches,
dizziness. gas vanish. Repeat the
treatment two or three nights to
get the souring waste out Of your
system. See how appetite and
energy return; how digestion i'm
proves.
The action of CaScaretS is sure,
complete. helpful to everyone.
They are made from caScara,
which doctors agree actually
strengthens botDel muscles. All
drug stores have the 10c boxes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Fess to Seek Edison
LiOht in NeU Bill

Senator Simon D. FeSs OF Ohio
yesterday agreed to introduce a
bill in the next Senate to provide
site at HainS Point for the Fdi.
son National Memorial.
Tentative sketches for the cree.
ton of an eternal light have been
received by the Fine Arts Com.
mission from the District Edison
National Memorial Committee.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Actress Found Dead,
Guarded by II
Hungry Dogs

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 uN.SO.
Guarded by II dogs made vici-
Gus from hunger. the lifeless
body of Myra st. Maur, former
Shakespearian actress, was
found today in her barren, six
room apartment. Neighbors said
the actress recently had re-
ceived notice of eviction lately.
At the head of the bed, on
the lone chair in the rooms,
was a pile of wax. Her last
candle had burned out.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Wreck With HeQrse
To Be Aired in Court

Roy G. Dickinson, 20, OF 1112
Owen Pl. N. E.. is to appear in
Police Court today. His auLomo
bile is alleged to have struck a
hearse at First Street and Florida
Avenue Northwest, yesterday.
Dickinson is charged with driv.
ing through a funeral procession
and posted IS collateral.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Car Hits Policeman;
Taxi DriUer Fined

John w. Garner, a taxi driver
who is said to have struck Police
man F. S. Marshall. Of the Traf'
fic Bureau, while making a left
turn at Twentieth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest yester-
day was fined $40 by Judge Gus
A. Shuldt in Traffic Court on a
charge of failing to maintain
control of his car.
Marshall said he was standing
in the street intersection directing
traffic when struck. Garner said
he was making the turn slowly.
and that Marshall stepped back
ward.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

10 always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many service S
advertised in t0dav's Classified section
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

AOVERTIsEME EMIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Eagles Will Unveil Tablet
to Celebrations
Founder.

Session Of indianapolis Eagles
aerie tonight will be devoted to ap-
pointment Of committees and dis
cussion of plans for unwilling a
bronze tablet May 10, Mothers day,
which will make this city the center
Of the nations observance.
The tablet will commemorate q
speech delivered Feb. Z 1904, by
Frank E. Herring of South Bend,
past national president of the order,
as the first recorded public appeal
for national recognition of day to
honor mothers.
j. Pierce Cummings, aerie presi-
dent, is general chairman, and will
appoint the committees.
Two classes will be initiated be-
tween now and May IS. There
we're nineteen candidates in the
March class, and more than 100
application are on file for the April
class, which probably will be in
Quoted three weeks from tonight.
A Mothers day class will be ini-
tiated May II.
The state convention of the order,
to be held at Peru, June 10 and IL,
will offer several new features.
Prizes f9r mems drill teams will
total 1915, while $3.50 will be Of
fered women's teams Charles w.
Ertel is president OF Peru aerie and
Louis F. Miller secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
K, OF C. FUND
is NEAR COAL
More Than $4,000 Of
Needed $1,000 Is In.

More than $4,000 Of the $4,000
for refinancing the council of the
Knights Of Columbus already is
subscribed, officials announced to-
day.
All groups Of the second division,
Of which w. Schnorn is manager,
have gone over the top" Frank
Resler, representing the Marts-
Lundy Corporation, has lauded
workers. He predicts that Indian
apolis council, like other organiza-
tons which have adopted this plan,
will subscribe fully the quota
The reflnancing is done volm-
tarily by members advancing sums
to the councils, thus establishing an
estate, the definite sum loaned to
the council being returned to the
members benef1ciaries with so per
cent added. This is made possible
through the council providing an
insurance policy for so per cent
more than the subscription.
Campaign workers meet daily at
6 Q. m. for dinner and reports OF
progress. The drive is under gen.
eral leadership of James E. Gavin,
former grand knight, assisted by
James E. Deery, district deputy, and
William Schnorr and Harry CAL
land, both former grand knights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
OLD RITUAL TO BE
USED BY LODGE
Fifty Candidates Will Be
Initiated Tonight by
PythianS.

knights of Pythias from lodges
within a radius of seventy-five
miles of Indianapolis, will gather
tonight to witness the readopted
Pluto ritual. Capitol City Lodge 81
will initiate nearly fifty candidates
by ceremonies used thirty-f1ve years
ago.
Grand lodge officers headed by
DR.. Colin v. Dunbar, Indianapolis.
grand chancellor, will be guests of
honor. They will assist in comforting
degrees.
Capitol City lodge will use the
same equipment possessed before
the Pluto ritual was discontinued on
order of the supreme lodge.
Delegations from Anderson, Mum
Gle, Newcastle, Seymour, Terre
Haute, Martinsville, Franklin, and
other cities are expected. Harry
Moore of indianapolis is in charge
of the meeting. Luncheon will be
served by the Pytnian Sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
RED men WILL
Give DEGREES
District Sessions to Be at
Anderson, Newcastle.

Adoption degree of the Improved
Order Of Red Men will be conferred
at two district meetings to be held
this week.
Session will be held at Anderson
tonight in charge of Oscar Stanley
Of Chief Anderson tribe. This meet
ing will include all the tribes in
Madison, Upton, Hamilton, Howard
and Grant counties. Work will be
conferred by the degree team from
Lapel.
AnsSaer meeting will be held
Thursday night at Newcastle and
will include tribes from Henry,
Delaware, Blackford, Jay, Randolph,
Wayne, Fayette, Union, Rush and
Hancock counties. Past Sachem
H. o. NIunson, Newcastle, will have
charge of the meeting.
Great Sachem Evans and Great
Chief of Records Arch Hobbs will
attend the meetings.
Anniversary meeting of Ojibwa
tribe 306 of Sunman will be Satur-
day night. Members and families
have been invited.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Hobbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
100 CANDIDATES
TO Be INITIATED
BY CITY MOOSE
Annual Officers Election to
Be Held Next Week;
Ticket Made.

More than 100 candidates will be
initiated Tuesday night by Indian
apolis Lodge II, Loyal Order of
Moose, in the Moose Temple, 135
North Delware street. J. E. New
comb, Is supervisor in charge of the
membership campaign.
A week from Tuesday night the
Indianapolis lodge will hold its
annual election Of officers. The fol-
lowing officers have been nom
mated: Dictator, Samuel L. Mont
gomery; vice dictator, Robert. E
Mershon; prelate, Henry Halter and
Thomas R. Jones; trustee, Frank S.
Miller. H. A. Shull, William F. Cook,
william A. Hoover and George w.
Walters; secretary, William A. An
derson; treasurer, Michael NJ. Ma
honey; delegate to the annual con-
vention being held at Cleveland the
week Of Aug. "A, James E. Cox and
alternate to convention, Hugh j.
Davey; past dictator is Noel G.
White.
Officers of the lodge report the
largest weekly attendance that it
has ever had, several hundred mem
hers being present each week.
The Junior Oreder of Moose q,
is conducting an active member
ship campaign under the supervt-
sion Of j. Harmon West. They are
planning to initiate a large class
of new members early in April,
which will be followed by a banquet
to be attended by the members with
their candidates as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
CLUB TO AID CAMP
0ptimiSts to Plant Trees
at Bridgeport.

Members Of the Optimist Club will
visit the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association nutrition camp,
near Bridgeport, next Saturday
armed with spades and mattocks to
take part in the planting Of 1900
trees. Carl steeg, president, and
Albert Waldbeiser, chairman of the
boys committee, will be in charge.
The trees, 400 spruce, 400 Scotch
pines and 400 black walnut, will be
supplied by Ralph Wilcox, state for
ester, from the state reserve near
Henryville, Ind, The Optimists also
will plant a bushel of black walnuts.
Most Of the planting will be along
creek banks in the northwest section
Of the eighty-acre tract.
Optimists later will provide play
ground equipment to be installed
among the trees, according to plans
of Edward w. Harris, president of
the tuberculosis association and
Miss Mary A. Meyer, executive Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
DISTRICT ELKS MEET
Banquet Initiation Held at
Goshen.

Officers will be installed Friday
night by Elks, indianapolis lodge
10. Thomas Hughes will preside.
He will be assisted by Earl Wolf,
past exalted ruler.
District meeting of all northern
Indiana lodges was Sunday at
Goshen. The banquet was held in
the Alderman hotel. Initiation was
in Spohn hall. After ritual was
completed, entertainment was pro-
vided in the Elks home.
Members Of the banquet commit
tee we're Richard Klavern, Earl
Rieth, H. A. Firestone, j. c. Hughes,
M. G. Dow, Vern Young and Mi
chael Hertel; on the house COM
mittee, Leo Dumas David Carpenter,
William Springer, and Leroy Yo-
der. The lodge committee was
Howard Paine, Bruce Shook, Harold
swanberg. Slyde j. Castetter and
w. j. Kesler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

1900 Expected to Attend
3-Day Meeting.

About 1900 delegates and visitors
are expected at the state convention
Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars al
Connersville June II, 10 and Is
Plans for decorations were COM
pleted after recent meeting Of
State Commander Edward G.
Schaub. Arthur G. Gresham, the
encanpnent committee at Corners
vile. and the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Those who viii address the con-
vention include Robert B. Handy,
national Acknowledgement of the Y.
T. w; John Ale, regional manager
of the United States veterans bu-
reau, and Rear-Adniral Robert E.
Coons.
The parade, expected to be the
largest ever held in Connersville,
will be at $50, June u.
Plans will be formulated at the
convention for the consolidation or
establishment Of a new post 50 as
to have one large post in each coun-
ty The state will be divided into
districts and commanders elected
for each district. A committee Of
post commanders will be appointed
to work out this plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Four district meetings of the
knights of Pythias are to be held
this week. The Twenty-fourth dis
trict will meet Tuesday at Mill
town under William H. Winter,
deputy from Corydon. j. F. Bau-
man Of Rockport, Ind, deputy Of
the twenty-ffth district, will pre-
side at a meeting Wednesday in
Tell City. At Winslow, Twenty
sixth district, William B. Wilhite,
district deputy from Evansville,
will have charge, with Evi Hooker
Of Evansville, assisting. The rank
of knight will be conferred at the
Friday meeting Of a Seventeenth
district at Liberty by Thomas j.
Buckingham, ConnersviIe deputy.
DR.. Colin v. Dunbar, Indianapolis,
grand chancellor, will attend.
George white, deputy grand
chancellor, will direct the Tues
day meeting of the Vermillion and
Park county lodges at Clinton.
He will help confer the rank of
esquire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
PICK DEGREE STAFF
Columbus Eagles Name
Five in Member Drive.
By Times Special

BD ItmeS SpeCtQb
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 3d.
Bartholomew aerie of Eagles, as a
special feature in connection with a
membership drive which the or
ganization now is conducting, has
chosen a special degree staff.
The staff, including Roy Powers,
Raymond Pruitt, Ralph Gillespie,
Alex Slsco and Peter Ferry, will
work with the drill team which is
being formed to confer work for
aeries in this part Of the state.
The membership drive will extend
until Wednesday, with large class
of candidates to be initiated.
The drill team has arranged a
dance to be held at the lodge home
Tuesday night, first Of a series Of
early spring social affairs to be
sponsored by the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
LODGE TO GIVE PARTY

Smoker and card party for mem
bers of Logan lodge SIS, F. and A.
NJ, will be given at the Masonic
temple at 7:30 Tuesday. Harry H.
Hartman, worshipful master, an
nounced today.
The party is one OF a series of
entertainments planned by Logan
lodge. Members of the entertain
ment committee are J. P. Ryker,
chairman; Louis H George and
Walter Har1ueson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
BENEFIT PROGRAM is
SLATED BY 0. E. S.
Guests Asked to Bring Food to Be
Distributed to Needy,

An Easter benefit program will
be sponsored by the Order Of the
Eastern Star, Brookside Chapter
No. 49l, in the social room of Brook
side Masonic Temple, Tenth and
Gray streets, at 8 Tuesday night.
Persons attending are requested to
bring a gift of non-perishable food
which will be distributed to those in
need. There is to be no admission
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
DRUID GROVES MEET
Mark tooth Anniversary of
Lodges Founding.

Meridian Grove % and Indian
apolis Grove 81 observed the One
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of the Order Of Druids in Amer
lea by joint meeting Sunday in
Druids hall, % South Delaware
street. The first lodge was es-
tablished in New York in 1881.
The degree of the order was con-
feTed upon a large class of can
didates by joint team of the two
local groves, in charge Of j. Henry
Brinkman and F. Earl Geider, de-
gree captains. Louis c. Schwartz,
noble grand arch, presided.
Delegations from Richmond, La
fayette, Terre Haute and Blanford
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
G. A. R. TO CELEBRATE

Four G. A r. posts Of Indianap-
oils will celebrate the anniversary
of Appomattox day April 9, at Fit.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
Thomas Daley, ex-state senator,
will speak.
Three members who were at the
surrender Of Appomattox will be
present, committee of arrangements
said today. The committee consists
Of Frank M. Hay, Post 2O9; Thomas
E. Ream. Post II; David Osborn,
Post 281, and James Clark, Post 365.