davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
LIBRARY BRANCH MARKS
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Informal Reception and Tea Held
at Takoma Park-Chrysanthe-
NUNS in Decorations.

The Takoma branch Of the Washing
ton Public Library celebrated its twen-
,ieth anniversary Tuesday, with an In
formal reception and tea from 2 to 7
o'clock.
The reception was planned by Miss
Rebecca Warner, daughter Of the late
3. H. Warner, who is librarian.
The library was decorated with chrys-
anthemums and leaves. The flowers
we're presented by patrons Of the library
who called during the reception and
participated in the activities of the aft
ernoon. Miss Mildred Page of Silver
Spring, Md, formerly in charge of the
children's section of the library. was
assisted at the tea by Miss Mannin,
Miss Frances Alexander and Miss Anne
Warner and members of the local staff
Of the library
Takoma Park Library Book week is
being celebrated this week and feature
y the large number of illustrated books
"a display for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Pepsodent Antiseptic checks
bad breath I to 2 hours LONGER
dbrethyo mutku dilute choose kgenm
mixed

BREATH you doing double duty by also fighting colds
So svortb for $1-regara2ess of size
Tokl germs-most mouth antsePtcs beused lsengh
So to mix them with of money Conariwise
Pepsodent Antseptc can be mixed with twice volume
of water Thus Pepsodent Antseptc goes times rsaves
you 81 for every 81 you spend Pepsodent Antseptc
in Sizes ounces for IS cents7 for 50 censl6
ounces for ST. The Larger the SIZE the for your money
Learn to rely Pepsodenr Antiseptic whenever SAFE
effective germklng agent is required 1t has of uses
Again we say Quit being good germs They've laughed
at you long enough Play safe Buy anePc that really
kills germs when diluted Remember you fool yourself
but YOU can't fool bad breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

as six were arraigned yesterday and
one on Tuesday.
Six operators were convicted in Po-
lice Court yesterday of various viola
tons of the employment agency act
Those convicted by Justice Ralph
Given were William c. Tyrea, 811 Thir-
tenth street: Henry Edward Greene,
TIT T street. ELIZABETH E. Mace. 405
National Bank Building; James A. Davis
and l. J. B. Lipscomb, both of Ills U
street. and John A. Dickerson. 1887
Fourteenth street.
Elizabeth E Mace was fined $40 and
SIS on two counts, while Davis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WALKER WILL SEEK
MONEYS RELEASE
Mayor of New York Yields to
Plea of Prisoners 60
'Year-0Id Mother.
By the Assoesated Press.


NEW YORK, November 19.-Tht
mayor of New York will plead before
the Governor of California next Wed
nesday for the freedom of Tom Mooney
IS years a prisoner at San quentin.
A telegram yesterday from Mother
Mooney" that brought tears to Mayor
Jimmy" Walkers eyes was the f1nal
plea that moved him to offer his serv-
ices in behalf of the labor leader who
once was sentenced to death and who
now is serving life sentence.
Mooney was convicted in connection
with the Preparedness day parade bomb
ing in San Francisco July 26, 1915. The
continual efforts in MONEYS behalf IN
the intervening years have made him
probably the best-known convict IN
America.
Mrs. MONEYS Message.
The wire from Mrs. Mooney said:
Dear Mayor Walker: am 80 years
cid. Afraid am breaking down at last.
They want to take me to hospital To-
morrow. In the name OF God and HIS
blessed mother, won't you come out to
help nv boy? 1t is my last chance to
put my arms around him before / meet
my God. He has been a good son to
me, If YOU do this for Tom, you Will
have my prayers as long as you live"
The telegram was signed Mother
Mooney"
Tears welled unashamed in Mayor
Walkers eyes as he read the pathetic
appeal and he handed it to secretary
TO finish, being unable himself to con-
tinue.
Declined Other Appeals.
Previously the mayor had declined
personal appeals by Mooney himself
and by MONEYS counsel, Frank P.
Walsh. In his telegram to the mayor
several days ago Mooney. from his cell
in San Quentin prison, said;
Justice calls you across the CONT
nent. have been in this cell for is
years, the victim of the worst act OF
injustice that has ever been done with
in the State of California. Mayor
Walker, If you will come out with my
counsel and go before Gov. Rolph and
plead for me personally with him.,
believe I will be a free man before the
end CO this month. '"
Following Mayor Walkers declination
Of this appeal, Mooney made still an
other plea, supplemented by appeals
from his attorney and from his sister,
Anna Mooney.
Will Appear Tuesday.
It was the telegram from the 80-year-
old mother, however, that apparently
led Mayor Walker to agree TO make the
trip to the California capital.
He made it plain today that he will
appear as private citizen and lawyer.
and not as the mayor of New York. He
will receive no fee and Will pay his own
expenses.
Mayor Walker will attend the Notre
Dame-Southern California foot ball
game at South Bend, Ind, Saturday
and will leave Chicago Saturday night
for the West Coast. He plans to proceed
from San Francisco to Sacramento
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
SORE THROAT
COLDS

PeDsodent Antiseptic does
double duty when fight
Ing bad breath. For ut the
same time IL combatseo
and throat irritations. Re-
member p. A. IL 8 TO II
times m ore powerfuIin
kiiiineeerms than other
leading mouth antiseptics
land it kills germs when
diluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Keeps Seat in Assembly.

MADRID, November 10 (P).-Mar-
garita Nelken, Socialist member of the
Spanish National Assembly, retained
her seat in that body last night when
the Assembly rejected an effort to dis
qualify her on the ground that she was
of German parentage.
Senorita Nelken, widely known as a
writer, would be permitted to signify
her Spanish citizenship in taking the
oath of Office, the Assembly decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

the conviction Of three more agency
operators in Police Court today.
Arra1gned before Judge Ralph Given,
Frieda G. Boyce, said to be head of an
employment agency at 1406 G street,
and Isabelle E. Tavenner, 3405 Connec-
ticut avenue. were each fined $40 for
failing to have their licenses to do
business displayed conspicuously in
their offices. Edward H. Dick, 1415 1
street, accused of the same charge, was
assessed a fine of S25,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas
F. Cameron, who. with Corporation
Counsel Bride, has personally conducted
the drive, prosecuted the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

burn her with lighted cigarettes and
swing her by the ears, and charged
him with other forms of cruelty
The McNamaras are accused also of
having kidnapped the child from her
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
PaSno of Jacksonville, Fla, who say
they also stole their automobile and a
sum of money.
Mrs. Mcnamara is said to be half
sister of the girl. Her father died
when she was only baby. The Nc
Namaras were in Manchester and Con-
cord, N. H., before going to Rutland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

VY THAT an achievement Bad breath checked! Over
Wv come to 2 hours longer than by other leading
ansepc Stop gaglers and consider those hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
COUPLE TO ANSWER
IN TORTURE OF CHILD
Vermont Charge Brings Arrest in
New York of William Nc
Namara and Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, N. Y, November 49,
William Mcnamara and his wife, Lila,
were being held here today for Vermont
authorities, who had sought them on
charges they tortured 7-year-old Irene
Pasno, deserted in a Rutland, VT,
boarding house.
The pair was arrested at MasSena,
N. Y, yesterday by State police.
The girl, badly bruised by what the
authorities said were cruelties of the
McNamaras, was found in Rutland
last month. She said bill" used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Some Of the so different uses
for this modern antiseptic

Cold in Head
Throat lrritati0ns
Voice Hoarseness
Bad Breath
Cold Sores
Canker Sores
Mouth IrTltatiOlas
After Extractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Party Planned at Aspen.

ASPEN. Md, November 10 Especially
Mrs. Richard C. Birney is chairman
of the committee in charge of a party
to be held in the Parish Hall of st.
Mary's Chapel here Saturday evening
under auspices of the Church Guild.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

can change an evening of uncertainty to one
of comforting assurance.
out of people have been fooling them
selveswhen6ghting bad breath. Theywere dilut-
ing andseptcs that couldn't kill germs when
mixed with water. To check bad breath destroy
the germs that cause it Use an antisePeic that
remains an antiseptic when diluted.
SAFE-yet more powerful
Here IS the startling news in this new dis
covey. You can mix Pepsodent Antiseptic
with or parts of water, to suit your taste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

IuII StISnSVH' " 41'1] . II 10 III I1SIlt-
ing bad breath!
NesV security against bad breath
(Halitosis)
Pepsodent Antiseptic checks bad breath due
to unhygienic mouth conditions to hours
longer! Immediately after use, $3.50 of gems on
mouth surfaces are destroyed. Two hours later
the number of germs is still reduced by 800.
That is far longer acting than other lead
ing mouth anriseptics. And remember-when
you use Pepsodenr Antisepic to check bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Lipscomb each was assessed SIS. The
others received fines of $40 each.
Three others entered pleas of not
guilty and will be given hearing before
Judge Green Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
viii Issue New Warrants

Cameron declared that several war
rants for the arrest of other employ
ment agency heads would be issued in
Police Court this afternoon.
With those convicted TODAY q total
of 10 has been found guilty of violation
of the act and fined in Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
THREE Job Agency
HEADS CONVICTED
Fines in Police Court Today
Bring Total to Ten on
License Charges.

The Districts efforts to protect the
unemployed by strict enforcement of
the employment agency act resulted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
Retired ACTOR DIES
Jack Randall, II, Was ir
Publishing Business.

Funeral services for Jack Ran
dali, n, retired actor and trade
journalist, will be held in Flanner
& Buchanan undertaking parlors
at 2:30 Saturday. Burial will be in
Grown FILL cemtery. Mr.. Randall
died of herat disease at his home,
1904 Bellefontaine street, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Randall came to Indianapolis
fifteen years ago, five years after he
retired from the stage. Ee was as
ISOLATED with his brother, T. A.
Randall, in management of the
ClayWorkers' Journal, Indianapolis
trade journal.
Survivors are a son, Paul A. Ran
dali of indianapolis; three half
brothers, the Rev. Clark G. Randall
of Silver Lake, Wis; Len Randall
of Greedy, Ia, and Warren Randall
of Bellefontaine, O., and half sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Head of Leonard,
Miss. Mrs. j. Randall died some
time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
$50 LOSE LIVES
AS EXPLOSION
RUINS PLANT
More Than 300 Are Injured
in Terrible Tragedy at
Bio de Janeiro.
BIZ Times Special

By Tines Special
RIO DE JANEIRO, May LA
borers Of Rio de Janeiro abandoned
plans for q May day celebration and
Joined in mourning today with a
cluster Of weary men and women
attempting to identify victims Of
the explosion which wrecked the
Nictheroy chemical plant Thurs
day.
The explosion was one of the
worst disasters in many years in
Brazil. The death toll is estimated
unoflctally at $50, but officials said
the force Of the blast and the fire
destruction made it impossible to
make an accurate count. More
than 300 persons were injured, many
of them seriously.
Three score crude wooden collins
were moved to the scene Of the dis
sster in the early morning to re-
ceive the bodies Of victims which
so far have been taken from the
debris Of the plant, located across
the bay, in a fashionable suburban
district.
The exact cause Of the explosion
has not been established, but the
government started investigation Of
reports that it was due to the ex-
plosion Of torpedo
Fragments Of bodies were found
rs far as a quarter of a mile from
the plant. Other persons were
killed by falling wreckage, by fire
and by being thrown into the water
Of the bay. Many Of the victims
can not be identified.
Fire fighting apparatus was sent
TO the scene and finally brought
the flames under control.
The scene was almost indescrib-
able as frantic groups began ar
irving in search Of members Of rela-
tives. One woman went insane at
the sight Of the battered body Of
the son Of Admiral Heck, minister
Of marine, who stood at his post all
day directing the rescue work. The
minister's son was eXtricated from
the debris, still alive. His fathers
eyes filled with tears momentariIy
when informed that the boy was
not dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
WATERS END STRIKE
DISPUTE WITH HOTEL
Cleveland Controversy Began When
Union Workers Refused Contracts.

Cleveland Controversy Began When
Union Workers Refused Contracts
By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., May IA ten
month strike between union workers
and the Hollenden, large downtown
hotel, was over today as sixty wait
ers, mattresses and cooks prepared
to return to their former positions
The strike ended abruptly Thurs
day night, when union officials an
nounced that the long dispute hac
been settled. Pickets were called
from their beats soon after the
announcement.
Controversy between the union
and six hotels, members Of the
Cleveland Hotel Association, started
july is, 1880, when union workers
refused to sign individual contracts
after seventeen years OF collective
bargaining. Action Of the Hollen-
den does not affect the other five
hotels, which still ban union work
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
NYE FLAYS MoN0P0LIES
Tells Maryland Grocers He VIII
Sponsor Further Legislation.
,n Timea Sneoinl

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, May 1.-Legisla-
ton providing a further curb on
monopolies is to be sponsored in the
next congress by Senator Nye (Rep.,
N. d., he said here Thursday night.
Addressing the Maryland Retail
Grocers' Association, he said the
growth OF trusts and monopolies in
recent years has been so great as to
threaten individual liberty and CEN
tralize economic control in the
hands of few. Monopolies, out
growth Of mergers. he asserted, now
control production of most goods,
and are seeking as we'll to absorb
the independent retailer by means
of chain stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
CONFESSEs Staying {
San Francisco Man Admits Wife
and Child Chloforming.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. May l.
Joseph Busuttil, a native of Malta,
was held today on two charges of
murder after police said he con-
fessed killing his divorced wife and
their 9-year-old daughter with
chloroform.
Il was going to commit suicide"
he told police, ''but this way will be
easier"
Suspicion pointed to Busuttil
after the discovery of his wife's
body, when it was learned that she
had divorced him March "a. Police
arrested him at his room just
around the corner from Mrs.
Busuttil's apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
PLAN CARNATION DAY
American War Mothers to Sponsor
Sale for Soldiers.

Carnation day. sponsored by the
American War Mothers, to provide
funds for caring for disabled SOL
diers, will be observed in Indian
apolis Saturday, May 9.
On streets, in Office buildings and
public places, war mothers will Of
fer carnations for sale. According
to figures announced by the or
SANITATION, more than $4,000 was
spent last year in welfare work
among ex-soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
DRAWS CHARTS
TO BRAND Grain
AS inefficient
Fifteen of Educators Maps
Show DoWntrend of N. Y.
Convictions.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Lone Of the
severest indictments made so Tar
against Thomas c. T. Grain as New
York district attorney was in the
records Of the Seabury investigat-
ing committee today.
Professor Raymond Moley Of Co.
lunbia university testified before
the inquiry that the district attor-
ney's Office under Grain had suf-
fered almost a complete breakdown.
He said the Office, had set a new
low. record for convictions for major
crimes, notably murder, during the
last twenty-five years.
Professor Moley produced fifteen
charts which compared Grains ac-
complishments with those of VIII
liam TraVers Jerome, twenty-five
years ago, and every administration
since then. He was in charge OF a
staff of investigators which made
a thorough investigation Of the Of
fee under the direction Of the Sea-
bury committee.
One Of the charts listed 273 homi-
cides in New York county last year,
resulting in 143 indictments and
only SIS convictions. Only eight of
these convictions were for varying
degrees Of murder as charged, and
only two were for first degree
murder. OF those convicted, forty
seven pleaded guilty to lesser crimes
and were sentenced accordingly.
The professor said that Jerome
with twice the population and less
than half the amount Of money al
lotted Grain, had obtained 16 per
cent Of convictions, while Grain had
secured a little better than I per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

CMILES? OF course. These four
- youngsters have been &C
claimed in perfect health, and
Thursday afternoon were award
ed blue ribbons by the Indian
apolis Free Kindergarten Society.
These children and 586 of their
playmates at twenty-eight local
Fairgrounds have a head-start in
the observance of Child Health
week, Friday to May 8, because Of
their perfect health.
Margaret and Charles passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
DENIES HOOVER PART
IN CODES REVISION
Trade Chief Answers Charge That
White House Sponsored Move.

WAASC AAOUoC OPO1kSOACu MONCe
By United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Va, May federal Trade Com
missioner w. E. Humphrey, in a
speech here today, vigorously denied
that White House pressure was re-
sponsible for recent wholesale re-
vision OF trade agreements spon-
sored by the federal body.
Humphrey said that President
Hoover was in no way responsible
for the commissions new attitude
toward the industrial business codes,
and that the encouragement had
not taken up the matter with the
commission.
The commission recently voided
hundreds of trade rules adopted by
various industries, and was subse-
quently attacked on the ground
that it was crippling the nations
business in period Of depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
MADEIRA REBELS QUIET
Loyalist Army Lands on Island
without Meeting Resistance.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LISBON, Portugal. May 1.-The
government announced today that
loyalist troops had landed at Pico
Cruz on the rebellious island of
Madeira after the cruiser Vasco de
Cana had laid down protective
bombardment." The rebels did not
resist. the announcement said.
The landing at Pico Cruz, near
the port of Funchal, was believed
to have made complete suppression
of the rebellion a certainty within
q short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
WOMEN JURORS BANNED
Illinois Supreme Court Rules Recent
Law Is Illegal.
By United Press

WNVUN
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May l.
Prosecuting attorneys throughout
Illinois faced today the prospect OF
trying many cases all over again as
a result of decision by the supreme
court that it is illegal for women tc
serve on juries in this state.
The right to serve on juries was
granted women last fall after a ref
erendun. The supreme court held
Thursday, however, that the refer
endum was IAN unconstitutional
delegation of legislative powers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
STARTS RESCUE FLIGHT
Filler Hops From Norway In Hunt
for Lost Aviator.
BvUuited Press

COPENHAGEN, May 1.-Adviees
from Bergen, Norway, today said
Captain Albin Nuremberg departed
today on his flight to Greenland in
an effort to rescue young Augustine
Courtauld, who is believed stranded
on the ice cap.
Ahrenberg will stop at Thorshavn
to refuel and continue to Iceland.
CORTLAND was a member Of the
Watkins British Arctic air route
expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
1903 CASES OF ARSON
PROBED THIS YEAR
Ten Confessions Obtained in First
Three Months, Says Hogston.

One hundred and three arson
cases wer investigated during the
first three months of 1881, it was
announced today by Alfred E.
Hogston, state fire marshal.
OF these, ten confessions were OBJ
tanned, sixteen arrests made and
charges filed in fourteen cases and
six taken to the grand jury. Twelve
cases we're tried in court and nine
convictions were obtained.
Thirty-hve per cent more fires
were investigated than duSng the
same period last year, Hogston de-
clared..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

their physical tests at Holiday
kindergarten, while Marjorie at
tends Fall Greek kindergarten,
and Orville, with his flare Of
painting landscapes, Irvington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

81 Delivers your choice Of any
Treasure Chest. Model shown, with
walnut veneered exteriors, and u
inch genuine red aromatic cedar
interiors. Decorative and protec-
ton for your clothes.
TT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

Drilled and wired for electrical units {.
Gorgeous models with cork insulation, air
tight doors, patented drain. Spacious ice
and food compartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

The United States is credited
Nevada, with a total land area of
70,185,440 acres, has only about So
per cent Of it in farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

AIva Balm, 81, of $50 South Holmes
avenue, sustained severe face cuts
today when an emery wheel which
he was using at the Federal Foun-
dry Company, 500 South Harris ave-
nue., broke. He was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

AImon J. CobIe of Indianapolis is
a member of the f1ve-man gospel
team sent from Boston university's
school of theology, to take charge
of services at a Marlboro (Mass.)
church during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

age OF forty bonds was 9s22 I'D 20. "
By United Prsss
NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-Prices
continued to recede in early stock
market trading today on uneasiness
created by thursdays sharp reac-
ton.
Pivotal shares we're given good
support, however, and opening
losses generally were limited to frac-
tons, while a few special shares
we're able to move against the
trend.
Heavy short covering developed
In both Westinghouse Electric ana
Vanadiun, these issues scoring small
initial gains. Steel common rose
fractionally, but renewed liquida-
tlon was apparent in General Mo-
tors, American Can, North Ameri-
can, American and Foreign Power
and Canadian Pacific, these issues
dropping fractionally.
A sale of $500 shares of Armour
B made its appearance. at the open
ing at 21s, off u point following the
sudden death of F. Edison White,
president of the company. Armour
A lost 4 noint to 81.
After the c-ening the list held
within a narrow trading range with
the market showing no definite
trend. United States Steel held
around its opening of 1898, while
American Can sold off to 1071, off
y and American Telephone K point
to 100. Trading continued dull.