davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford
avenue, has been spending few
days in New York at the Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Row
land, 1921 Park avenue, are at
Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic
CITY. N j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
CHAPTER TO HAVE
LUNCHEON MONDAY
Photo by Platt.

Indianapolis Associate chapter of
Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will
hold its regular l o'clock luncheon
and business meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Charles M.
Reagan, 5033 Washington boulevard.
Bridge will follow the meeting.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Clevenger. Mrs. T. G..
Alexander and Mrs. Franklin Reyn-
olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Dan Nursery to Elect

Indianapolis Day Nursery Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers at II Thurs
day, Jan. 8, at the nursery home,
$40 Lockerbie street. Mrs. r. A. Den
mis- will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
GUILD PLANS TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. P. Harvey is chairman of
the luncheon of the Sunnyside
Guild which will be held at 1890
Monday at Central Lodge, 2819 Cen
trail avenue. A business meeting
will follow the luncheon. Assisting
Mrs. Harvey are:
Mesdames Omer Hawkins. Allen S. Hea-
ton. George Hilgemeier. L. G. Holtgel,
willard Hopkins. Frank j. Horuff. A. j.
Hueber. Paul E Hulsman and Amos c.
Huxley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

The executive hoard Of the Guar
dams Association met at 7:30 Mon
day In the Camp Fire Office.
Kataya group of School as, Miss
Pauline Mohler, guardian, had a
Christmas party last Friday. The
girls played. games and exchanged
presents.
'Tanda group, Mrs. Marjorie ST.
therlin, guardian, met Christmas
eve at the East Washington street
library. The girls held a short
business meeting followed by a
Christmas program, after which
Mrs. Sutherlin presented each girl
with a Camp Fire arm band as e.
Christmas gift.
Tawasiya and Otyokwa Camp
Fire groups, Mrs. Mary Heagy,
guardian, held a Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon at the Irvington
M. E. church. The girls played
games, exchanged gifts and served
ice cream and cake. All members
of both groups were present at the
parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Miss Viola Martin and Gordon
Smith, Coyington, KY, are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. CARL Jr., 1923 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Miss Mary Ellen Creighton, for
merly Of Indianapolis. will return
to her home in Cleveland Sunday
having spent the holidays with Miss
Helen Schlesinger, $50 Hampton
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
SATURDAY

Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will
meet with Miss Marian Lamb. Miss
EStle Fisk will give the program.
Magazine Club will meet at the
Y. w. G. a. HoStesses will be Mes
danes Henry Knudsen, w. Glen
johnson, Albert Henley and Miss
May Ward. On the program will
be Mesdames w. G. Roger, E. j.
Wolfarth and L. j. Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
IMPROVEMENTS DUE
TO LINK PARKWAY
Streets Leading to New Project In.
cluded in Plans to Be Carried
Out When Spring Comes.

The District Government hopes to
start work in the Spring on improving
the streets leading into the Rock Greek
and Potomac Parkway, at its southern
end, Capt. E. N. Chisholm, jr., angineer
OF the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, and chairman of the
Co-ordinating Committee, said today
Improvements are to be made on New
Hampshire evenue, and his committee
| favors elimination of the center park
| ing there, between F street and the
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway. A
| temporary improvement is planned on
street, connecting with the riverside
! driveway in the parkway.
The Co-ordinating Committee, CHS
holm said, has been considering grades
for the extension of Massachusetts,
avenue to the District line, so that the
Maryland authorities may make their
construction conform. Tentative plans
have been made for a circle at Mas
| sachusetts avenue and the District line
On Normanstone drive, the committee
recommended that storm water be dis
charged into the stream at Rock Greek
rather than into the combined sewer
! age system. A study is being made OF
drainage problems beyond Bladensburg
road and New York avenue.
A temporary sidewalk is to be con-
/ structed on the east side of Sixth
street northeast in the vicinity of Gal
laudet College, SO that children going
| to the Patterson Tract playground will
not have to walk in the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
VIOLATIONS CITED
Legion Official Gets More
Complaints of Alleged Dis
elimination in Jobs.

Since his protest against the dis
bureaus in citing the retention of many
non dependent married women on the
pay rolls, Col John Thomas Taylor,
vice chairman of the National Legis-
lative Comm ttec of the Legion. de-
cigrcd today numerous complaints
against violations OF the employment
pr0vi .cns OF the law have been re-
ceived by him.
When he completes his investigation
he expects to have prepared for sub
mission to President Hoover a list
showing, he said, the names of those
violating the law, the dates of employ
ment and the salaries they receive.
Intends to Stop Practice.
1.-THE legion intends to put q stop
to this practice" he said.
Soldiers are not the only members
Of the military forces of the Govern
ment during the World War who are
being deprived of jobs during the de-
preston because of the employment
Of more than two members Of the
same family, Col. Taylor said Since
the agitation of the question. Col Tay-
lor said, information that women APP
plicants for Government positions COM
ing within the military preference
clause. also have been Disseminated
against has been received. Col. Taylor
has claimed that the preference"
clause was intended to extend to those
on the temporary pay rolls as well as
to veterans in permanent employ.
Cites IL Specified Cases.
The Legion Official said he had re-
ceived q letter from q man in the
Government service stating there are
II women employed in his division, z
Of whom have husbands who support
them, 2 being managers of stores and
the others on the Government pay
rolls. The women draw up to $3.50
per annum, he declared.
Taking this as the general average
number" Col. Taylor said, that would
mean that Al per cent Of the women
employed in the various departments
are not dependent upon their salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Cheeks grow rosy and young
bodies husky-when you serve
Macaroni often! Doctors adj
wise this splendid tissue-build-
ing food. Rich in nourish-
ment, quickly digested.
And you'll save money on
every meal of Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Egg Noodles-the
Energy Trio. They cost but
little and are all food: no waste.
Keep a supply in your pantry.
Have Macaroni on your menu
at least twice week!
CIT Ont This Recipe for
MAcARoNI with VEGETABLES
" Id. macaroni 3 cups soup stock
z tbsp. butter or milk
Ncp. str. beans II cup green peas
/ onion (chop II teasp. salt
fne) N cup diced carrots
1. Fry onion in butter until brown.
2. Have stock boiling, add salt,
uncooked macaroni and vegetables.
3. Cook 20 min, stirring often.
Serves 4 as main dish of meal.
FREE!Thrift Recipe Book of24
tested dishes. Macaroni Assn, 1904
Peoples Bank Bldg, indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
FIRE WATER HELD CURSE
OF SEMINOLES BY DRANE
Representative Says He Learned
Moonshiners Supply Liquor Plen-
tifully in Everglades.
BY the Associated Press.

LAKELAND, Fla, November g.
White mans fire water" is the greatest
curse of the Florida Seminoles Repre-
sentative Herbert j. Drane said here
Wednesday on his return from three
day visit around the Indian camp1res.
While he asserted he found the In
dians sober and saw no drinking, he
learned that moonshiners in the Ever
glades supply liquor plentifully to the
Seminoles.
Drane, in whose district the majority
Of the survivors of the once mighty
nation reside, said he would seek ways
to better conditions for the Indians.
In every tent or house, Drane said,
lhe found a monograph and sewing
machine, but he saw no other modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

than 20 national religious bodies was
issued by Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
president Of the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in America.
It asked all churchmen to Invoke
divine guidance for the nations as they
assemble at the world disarmament
conference at Geneva next February"
and stated that "if the conference fails,
the realization of our hopes for a
righteous and brotherly world will be
long deferred"
1t also stated, "The economic security
and social well being of men and Of
nations cannot be achieved until the
peoples Of the earth lay aside their in
strlImentS of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

second vice president; Sergt. Harry c.
Blackman and r. T. Talbert, trustees:
George w. Chrisman and c. r. Blick,
financial secretary; w. j. Kerns, re-
cording secretary; w. G. Adcock, treas
urer. and Otto Hauschild. chairman of
the general board. Hauschild has been
chairman for the past Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

So swiftly did the Gorob0rs move and rapidly
did Ia:-Gn and the Wazlri fire that the struggle
decided few minutes after it began. The re-
naming HOribs, discovering that they could not
overcome and capture gilaks armed with these
strange weapons that launched death more swiftly
than they could hurl their spears, turned and scat
continue their way. AS yet Tarzan had caught
glimpse of The Red Flower of Zoram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

transept Of the cathedral. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
lngton, will deliver the memorial adj
dress. The names of the fire fighters
who died in service will be placed with
in the stone.
The ceremonies will be under the
auspices of the officers Association and
the City Fire Fighters Association of
the Fire Department. District officials
and members of the force will attend.
John l.. Werhein is the president of
the Officers Association and j. d. Sui
Ivan president of the City Fire
Fighters. q
Salaries of government employees in
the Netherland East Indies are being
reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
STONE TO HONOR FIREMEN
WHO SACRIFICED LIVES
Memorial to Be Placed in Tran
sept of Cathedral Monday.
Bishop Freeman to Speak.

Ceremonies will be held at Washing
ton Cathedral Monday afternoon at
2 40 O'Clock incident to the laying of
a memorial stone concentrating the
sacrifice of officers and men of the
District OF Columbia Fire Department
who lost their lives in its service.
The stone will be placed in the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

He knew she must be there. somewhere in the rear
of the remaining Horlbs. Then he saw her as she
flashed by in the distance, borne swiftly upon the
back of a fleet Gorobor. What appeared to be
his only chance was to shoot down the beast He
swung his rifle to his shoulder but before could
sent him sprawling upon the ground When he
regained his 1eet Jana and her captor were out of
sight hidden by the tree trunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Notice to Subscribers
in Apartment Houses

Subscribers wishing the
carrier boy to knock on
the door when delivering
The Star will please tele-
phone circulation depart
ment, National scotland
instructions will be given
for this service to start at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
CHURCHES ASKED TO PRAY
FOR WORLD PROSPERITY
Bishop Mcconnell Transmits Re
quest of officials of 90 National
Religious Bodies.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-All
churches in America were asked Wes-
nesday to observe next Sunday as a
special day of prayer in the interests
of economic recovery, reduction Of arm
aments and world peace"
The request from officials Of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
POLICEMEN TO BALLOT
ON OFFICERS DECEMBER |
W. II. McGrath and ]. o. Patton
Are Candidates for President.
Voting to Be at Precincts.

Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected by the Policemen's Association
December /. Ballots will be cast at
precincts and headquarters
Candidates Tor office are w. H. Nc
Grath and j. o. Patton, president; j.
E. Lowry and p. @. Wheeler, first vice
president; D. A. Davis and w. p. Ais,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

per cent, and an increase In postage
on letters from to cents, and .
special excise tax Of I per cent on I'M
ported goods.
Premier Bennett. in his message, said
that changes in tariff duties were i'm
posed so as to aid IN relieving unem-
ployment In other words, they are
designed to aid in upbuilding the in
dustries Of Canada and in the fuller
employment Of Canadian labor. The
Canadian government, through sub
sides of one kind or another. is foster
ing both the coal industry and the
agricultural industry. But such policies
on the part Of Canada are not new,
nor can they be said to have been
brought about by the enactment in
this country of the Smoot-Hawley
tariff law, Canada has seen the adj
vantage to American labor wrought by
the protective tariff system and
adopted such . system herself long
ago. In the matter Of more direct
subsidies to industries, Canada has
gone further than the United States
In some instances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
LudendOrff's Prophecy.

From the Roanoke Times. rs
War will break out in Europe in July,
predicts Gen. Erich Ludendorff. Ever
since the close of the World War Luden-5
dorff, really great soldier, has been
thinking. talking. scheming war. AS a
peace figure he has been an abject fall
ure. He has not the slightest concep-
ton Of the tasks of craftsmanship and
his efforts to gain foothold on the
stage Of German politics have been
clumsy and ineffective. It is not sur
priSing, therefore, to ind him conninR
out in print with a prophecy of another
war. 8lE
Europe has learned to discount Luz
dendorff's opinions as ill-informed and
inaccurate, hence general amusement
rather than alarm will be created by his
declaration that the coming Summer.
will find England, Russia and italy
aligned against France, Poland, Ru.
mania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.
The war will be waged In Germany.
Ludendorf predicts and will be the
result of a decision by France to crush
Italy and Russia before they are able
to build up their ornaments any
further. Just as the last war exceeded
all others in frightfulness, the next win
exceed the last" he asserts
As q prophet Of coming events Luden-
dorf has been wrong so frequently that
little attention will be paid to his pre-.
diction of another European war ia
July. The old soldier Is q far better
Quartermaster than he Il o prophet I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

squadron action. Then they saw .
great stream Of planes sweep down the
river, from Leesburg. not in solid ranks
but in detachments, following the val
ley and passing on southwark to their
various resting grounds. As Q SHOW"
1t was somewhat less than many had
been led to expect. As Q demonstration
Of airplane management, however, 1t
was q thrilling success.
Perhaps few Of those who watched
the spectacle realized the skill required
in the planning and direction Of these
movements of hundreds Of planes, and
the skill needed In the cockpits Of the
ships to follow the courses laid down
by those in charge. There was, for
example, q performance by a squadron
Of eighteen planes that included q
series Of nose dives from q considerable
height, followed by veritable melee
Of complicated Intervening and then
great ""merry-go-round" on q circle
fully two miles In diameter. Perfect
guidance was required during every
second Of this exhibition. A dog fight"
or single combat between two planes
gave an illustration Of the skill Of
pilots. Group attacks by pursuit planes
upon bombers dramatically demon
strated defensive tactics.
Some Of the several hundred thousand
people who watched the maneuvers
doubtless reflected that this show" was
the conclusion Of q series Of air demon
STATIONS lasting nearly q fortnight and
covering in all some three million plane
miles. And 1t may have been realized
by them that with the conclusion Of the
days program an extraordinary record
had been made-in all this flying there
was not a single casualty. Not one of the
planes had crashed" A few minor mis-
haps had occurred in take-offs and in
landings, trifiing disablements of planes
costing very small sum in the aggre-
gate in repairs. As far as the public
was concerned. the millions Of people
who watched the ships in their maneu-
vers In Chicago, in New York and in
Boston and IN other cities and In open
country were as safe as If they had been
observing q circus parade.
Nor did the demonstration cause any
warlike spirit to arise. Those who saw
the SHOW" here and elsewhere, re-
garded it as an exhibition of the defen-
sive power Of the country, as a demon
stration that America is not wholly
helpless in the matter Of aviation, and
incidentally, by Illustration, as a display
OF how air combat Is conducted, to show
the need Of preparedness against such
possible danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

lines and patronize them" The Harris
burg Telegraph believes that 'industry
ana business In general could afford to
pay substantial item for restoration
OF prosperity to the roads"
y
1T Is understood that some trafae
Will have to be excepted" states the
Wall Street Journal. with the further
conclusions as to the questions involved:
merce Commission to open its own in.
quiry into the plight of the railroads
implies this warning to the carriers
that they come into court prepared to
snow what they can do to restore net
earnings by reducing operating ex.
penses and that they are ready to do
1t. II not the commission, then ship
pers' organizations represented in the
inevitable hearing will demand that they
cut down excessively costly passeneer
competition by pooling and moderate
their competitive warfare for fast
freight traffic. 1t will be most surpris-
ing II they are not asked to Justify
the maintenance of the existing wage
scales, or at least questioned concern
ing the aggregate cost to them Of wage
regulations which give some train crew
hours work"
1T is understood the increase win
approximate 10 per cent" saws the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, estimating
that this would mean an increase in
revenues Of $500 000. 600" That paper.
however, takes account of the fact that
"one Of the principal problems Of the
Dig carriers Is the constantly increasing
diversion Of freight shipments to truck
transportation" and Is convinced that
the problem will require the highest
order of constructive Statesmanshir, tn
solve it." The Newark Evening News
advises that the extent of public SYM
pathy will depend upon whether their
proposals have consideration for effects
on other industries which likewise face
the problem of maintaining employment
and wage levels"
I'm a time Of agricultural overpro.
duction, Is 1t possible to give the rail-
roads more for hauling the farmers
products without making the farmer
pay the difference?" asks the Rich
mond News Leader, while the CharIotte
News observes strong opposition de.
veloping among agricultural interests
and commercial. and industrial shin.
pers." The Kansas City Star argues:
Aside from all other considerations
there is legitimate question as to the
value to the railroads themselves OF
the higher rates that are being agitated.
In view of the general decline in prices
and costs and of the fact that much OF
the railroad loss is attributed to motor
carrier competition. it would seem that
the policy most likely to drive addi-
tional business away would be an in.
crease in rates. Many of the railroads
now are trying out reduced rates in an
effort to win back passenger business
On that assumption would an exactly
opposite policy apply to freight rates?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Bans Planting Wheat.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
The American delegates to the wheat
conference In Europ. and the delegates
from Russia refused to cooperate with
the other European nations. Russia de-
manded its pre-war quota and the
United States demanded larger foreign
markets. So the plan Of cooperation
to end the distress Of wheat growers
fell through.
The only hope seems to be for
Americans drastically to reduce acreage.
A man who tried growing fax for seed
in North Carolina, and is one of the
biggest wheat growers in the world, has
DE- cided not to plant single grain Of
wheat on his 81, 000-acre farm this year.
He suggests that farmers raise fax
instead of wheat, pointing out that
while more wheat Is produced In this
country than can be consumed, there is
not enough fax to meet requirements.
Where weather conditions made the
raising of fax impractical, he suggested
the planting Of beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
The Canadian Tariff.

Canada has revised its tariff duties
upward Premier r. B. Bennett in his
annual budget message announced the
changes in the duties which become i'm
mediately effective and which will be
effective particularly in connection with
the imports from the United States,
largely because Of the amount Of trade
between this country and Canada. The
increases in the duties made by the
Canadian government have apparently
two purposes: first, to give protec-
ton to Canadian industries and second
to help raise sufficient revenue to meet
the deficit which the Canadian govern
ment is now facing, due in tie opinion
Of the premier to depression of bust
ness.
The United States, which has been
welded to the theory CT the protective
tariff for many years, can scarcely quar-
rel with its near neighbor because she
seeks to protect her own industries
by added tariff duties. Nor can the
United States we'll object to the effort
of Canada to balance her budget again
through added taxation Of various kinds,
including customs duties. The GUS
toms duties fell of in the amount Of
$4S, 100000 In Canada last year.
Critics of the Smoot- Hawley tariff
act, the present tariff law Of the United
States, put through by the last Con-
gress, will Immediately refer to the Ca
madam tariff increases as retaliation
on the part Of Canada because Of the
increases in rates carried in the Smoot-
Hawley act. But reading of the bud
get message of the Canadian premier
indicates that there Is considerably
more than a matter Of retaliation tied
up In the increased tariff duties now
adopted by the Canadian government
The tariff is not new so far as Canada
Is concerned. The present revision Is
indeed. a revision upward, but Cana
dian tariffs, some Of them high. have
been imposed on imported goods fol
years.
In addition to increasing the tariff
duties on many comm di!ies the Ca
madam government has undertaken to
meet its $75,00o,0oo deficit by other
forms Of taxation, among them an In
crease from 8 to 10 per cent in the
income tax paid by corporations, an In
crease tn the sales tax from TO 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
What the Air Show Proved.

Observers Of the air maneuvers over
Washington on Saturday were perhaps
disappointed at the spectacle. They
may have expected the appearance Of
all Of the six hundred or more planes
in single solid formation. They may
have looked to see that great air
armada soaring back and forth over
the city, sweeping in close ranks above
the Capital structures which, in case
of war and an enemy INVASION would
be subject to complete destruction at
the hands of such giant force. They
did see fifty or sixty planes engaged in
mimic combat, in attack and counter
attack, and In various movements illus
trat;ve Of the speed and 1exibiity Of