davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
DRY ISSUE DEATH
AIMED BY DEMOCRATS
Dixie Leaders Boost Candidacy of
Franklin d. Roosevelt.

BIZ Scripps-Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May IA bold
step which has as its ultimate OBJ
jective the overthrow of the Raskob
plan to make prohibition the domi-
nant issue in the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1882 was re-
ported here today in the determi-
nation of southern leaders of the
party to launch the pre- convention
campaign of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt in Dixie at once.
The Governor already has hun
dreds of local clubs working for
him below the Mason-DiXon line,
but they are community affairs, To-
cally initiated and financed. The
new plan is to coordinate these ac-
tivitieS in a financed "all-
SOUTH campaign which, its hackers
estimate, could command more than
one-third Of the votes in the con-
vention from the opening gavel.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
POLO TEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G.. zinsmeister,
of the Circle z guest ranch near
Patagonia, took the visit of the Uni
versity of Arizona polo team to the
ranch as an occasion to entertain
the Arizona team members and their
coach at lunch and to hold a large
polo tea after the polo game, which
was played On the ranch field.
Guests at lunch, which wac infor-
NAL, were Capt. Gene R. Mauger,
coach of the Arizona polo team;
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. K. Hammond of
Fort Huachuca, Lieut.. and Mrs. G.
L. Ruffner of Fort Huachuca, Lewis
Brown III, William M. Drift, Frank
Kellar, Nelson Brown and Bill Clark
of the Arizona team.
The guests at the polo tea, held at
the zinSmeister house on the ranch,
included the above named and
enough other guests ah the ranch,
cowboys and friends to total ap-
proximately IS people.
Among those present for the game
itself were Miss Barbara Willis of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
house at the university, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Forster Richard H. Fors-
ter, and his young sister, Miss Jane
Froster. Mayor Harry j. Harms of
Nogales was on the sidelines, as
were Captain and Mrs. Gilbert Proc
ter of Camp Little and many dozens
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. B. L. Coulson entertained at
a dinner party Saturday evening at
her home on Adams street, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Coulson's birth
day anniversary.
After dinner the evening Wes
spent at bridge, prizes for high score
going to Mrs. Bert Smith and Mar
~ Conner and consolation prize
was won by Mrs. Eugene Richards.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Little Jr., Mrs. j. L. Cadogan, Mrs.
Bert Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Coul-
son.
*#*m#Mm##*MM
See the Nogales International for
the most beautiful line of Christmas
and New Year greeting cards ever
received here. We furnish the cards
and print your name at very low
figure. Call IS and our representa-
tive will be glad to show you samp-
les.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
Rural Teachers
Meet In Nogales

Following the custom of this
county, the rural teachers met at
the office of the County School
Superintendent Saturday morning
to hear the reports of the delegates
from the rural schools on the meet
ing of the Arizona Education As
ISOLATION, which was held at Phoe-
nix November 18th and 14th.
These reports covered the main
points brought out by the distin-
guished lecturers and of the prob
lens met and decided upon at the
business sessions. The two delegates
making these reports were Mrs.
Rosa Farrell, Principal of the Har-
;haw school, district No. 7 and
Leanord Curnow, Principal of the
Montana school, district No. 10. A
bout sixteen of the rural teachers
attended this meeting which prov
ed to be very successful and inter-
esting.
After these reports were given,
the subject of the use of funds due
Santa Cruz County from the South
ern District Of the Arizona Educa-
ton Association for a nucleus of a
circulating library in the rural
schools was discussed and approved.
A communication from G. o. Case,
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

State Superintendent of Public In,
struction, requesting the teachers
to file copy of grades made by
the 9th grade students in the Con-
stitution of the United States and
Arizona, with the County School
Superintendent, was read. IA acl-
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

See the NOgaIes International for
the most beautiful line of Christmas
and New Year greeting cards ever
received here. We furnish the cards
and print your name at a very low
figure. Call As and our representa-
tive will be glad to show you camp
les.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
DANCE POSTPONED.

The Womans Club benefit dance
has been postponed from Saturday
Dec. IL to Saturday Dec. 10. Many
surprises are in store for those at
tending.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

Mrs. Fred Gilmore will entertain
at a bridge tea this afternoon az
her home on Curtis street.
#*AH#*%
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

A BOUT two hours after eating
n many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. 1t
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
25c and SOC bottle drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against aci6-
mouth.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
RSOCi!etY;A

of others.
The polo tea saw army officers
and their wives, cowmen, polo play
ers and others mingling with one
common topic of conversation-the
game during the afternoon, which
Arizona won after six thrilling
chukkers, 8 goals to Z. The cowmen
had as large interest the fact
that Joe Kane, ranch foreman and
a convert to polo within the past
few months, was one of the stars
of the game.
Aiding Mrs. Zinsmeister to receive
the guests was Mrs. Keller, her
mother.
****@##*%*#*
SPANISH BRIDGE CLUB
******~
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda entertained
members and guests of the Spanish
Bridge Club Monday afternoon at
her home on Noon street.
Prizes for cards were awarded to
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Clell
Schrader and Miss Sophie Casta-
media. Miss Cecilia Ramirez received
the tea prize.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames M. Espinosa, E. Donna
dieu, A. Pima, Chris Kerson, j. Car
rillo, A. Durazo, A. Corral, R. Co.
mez, Eduardo Guerrero, Pete Sala-
mando, Andrew Bettwy, Clell Schra-
der, Miss Cecilia Ramirez and Miss
Sophie Castaneda.
The club will meet next week at
the home of Mrs. A. Corral on Noon
street.
Nogales international., 1931-12-09

Mrs. L. L. Odle entertained at a
bridge foursome Saturday afternoon.
Those playing were Mrs Roy Che:h-
ire, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. A. L..
Landrith and the hostess.
#Mm*###
Nogales international., 1931-12-09
BRIDGE FoURsOME


Mrs. r. T. Frazier was hostess
Monday afternoon at one table of
bridge. Those making up the four
some were Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs.
w. D. Knight, Mrs Glenn Harker
and Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Knight held
high score for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

war was declared among the States. the
first to proclaim the fall of Richmond,
the first Of Lees surrender. and also
the first to peal out my notes Of sorrow
when President Lincoln passed away.
While I may be conceited. feel that I
come next to my cousin in Philadelphia
which rang out on the Fourth of July,
i776, the day Of our independence.
Mr.. Duhamel reported on the par
ticipation of the association in the
Labor day firemen's parade.
A picture Of George Washington was
presented by Sarah Jane Wright of
1913 r street in memory of her father.
George Wright, formerly member of
the association. 1t was received with
thanks.
There were many recollections of
early days in Washington, including
Fourteenth street and Park road.
New members elected included James
Robert Sands, William E. SHERWOOD
Thomas j. Sherwood and William Heit-
muller, the fifth member of the family
of that name in the association.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

An analysis shows that more nitro
gen by weight Is eaten than any other
element. Next in weight comes potas-
SUM, about one-quarter sof nitrogen;
then sodium and phosphorus, little
more than one-tenth Of nitrogen's
weight; calcium at about one-fifteenth,
magnesium at about one-fifteenth and
last Of all iron, weighing about one
thousandth part of the nitrogen.
Natures supply Of minerals in the
common foods appears to be Of con-
slant volume. The latest report states
that "the same Dieg menus, weighed
out and analyzed In different years,
showed surprisingly close agreement
on analysis"
DR.. McCann gives the credit for the
work to Samuel H. Bassett and c. A.
Eden, his assistants.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

flames when thrown upon water: cal
cium, the body bone builder, silver
white, used In dyeing and etching;
magnesium, also silver-white, used for
bleaching and making brilliant light:
and iron. The gas is nitrogen. and the
non metal phosphorus, familiar in
matches, medicines and fertilizers.
These minerals all come from AZ COM
mon foods, ranging alphabetically from
A to v, from apples to veal steak
Included are butter, eggs, milk, pota-
tjoes and sugar
So painstaking Is the work that the
nurses cook the special menus in a
glass-walled kitchen. The glass wall
enables them to keep an eye on their
patients In adjoining rooms at all
times.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, october ga
study of a new type Of diet of minerals
in common foods Is under way at the
University of Rochester School Of
Medicine and Dentistry.
To learn what minerals do to each
other In the body is the first objective.
This was suggested, says DR.. w. S.
McCann. in charge Of the experiments,
by a scientific observation that foods
containing excessive amounts Of potas-
SUM caused the body to lose sodium.
Evening star., 1931-10-08
STUDIES MADE TO ASCERTAIN
EFFECT OF MINERALS ON BODY
Experiments Conducted With Sodium, Po-
tassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Iron,
Nitrogen and Phosphorus.

Some Of these minerals are known To
be physiological antagonists. Others
possess the power of displacing ions
from the body. Ions are portions of
atoms, or molecules, split on by cleo
trical forces arising from chemical
action.
Five metals, q gas and a non-metal
have been under observation for two
and q half years. The metals are
sodium, silver-white substance COM
mon in cooking. glassmaking, fumiRa-
ton and food preservation; potassium.
bluish-white, spectacular because it
Evening star., 1931-10-08
Frat Thrift Urged.

WTLIAAGsTOWN, Mass. P-Pres-
ident Harry A. Garfield Of Williams
College has suggested q reduction in
Evening star., 1931-10-08

Florida's State bird is the mocking
bird. The orange blossom Is the State
flower
Evening star., 1931-10-08

the cost Of education. He has asked thu
traterntties to forego their annual Fan
house parties to save about $4,000 for
hard-presSed fathers. Final decision
rests with the societies.
Evening star., 1931-10-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS CAPTURED HERE
Henry F. Sweeney Fled 0c-
Coquan Tuesday-Com-
panions Still Free.

Henry F. Sweeney, % years old, one
OF the three trusted prisoners to escape
from Occoquan Work House Tuesday
night, was captured this afternoon by
police at Thirteenth and Euclid streets.
The man was recognized and arrested
by Policeman C. w. Pitts of the eighth
precinct after telephone call informed
police that a suspicious looking char
acter" was in the neighborhood.
Sweeney, under sentence at Occoquan
for HOUSEKEEPING, told police that
Howard l.. Carson, who escaped with
him after being jailed for threatening
Sibley Hospital nurse, had continued
to Baltimore after tarrying few hours
here. Raymond Ball, SO, the third
escaped prisoner, was last seen at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Sweeney reported that the three Of
them had become intoxicated shortly
after their escape in an automobile
stolen from a guard. They returned
to Washington by using back roads,
leaving the prison farm by using a
little frequented gate. The men were
on special duty and were given much
freedom on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
RATE COMPROMISE
REFUSED BY PEPCO
Power Officials Turn Down
Proposal to Work Out
New Scale.

The Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day definitely refused to enter into
negotiations with the Public Utilities
Commission to compromise differences
between the commission and the COM
pany relating to electric rates.
The company officials, in long con-
ference with the commission today,
based their refusal on the position taken
by Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, who urges scrapping Of the con-
sent decree now regulating rates and
substitution of a two-party contract be-
tween the commission and the COM
pany embodying sliding scale of rates
The question of compromising the
commissions prospective application tc
Equity Court to modify the decree
which now governs electric rates was
raised at the public hearing on rates
last December, where it was shown that
the present decree had resulted in a
return to the company of upward OF 1O
per cent on its valuation.
Mr.. Keech, at the conference today,
suggested that the company officials
take his proposition and submit it TO
another board of directors meeting,
since it was not discussed at the last.
This the officials agreed to do and they
said they would report back to the COM
mission at date to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March SAN an
nuity of $4,000 to supply pin money
for the First Lady of the Land was
provided in the will of Henry G. Free
man, jr, owner of large parcel of
Philadelphia real estate, who died in
october, 1917.
This was revealed today when the
Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co., execu-
tors and trustees, began an accounting
because Of the death of a son, William
McLain Freeman, survivor of two chill
dren, who were life tenants of the resi-
due of Henry Freeman's 100000
estate.
Whether Mrs. Herbert Hoover would
receive the annuity, should it be ac-
ceptable, and, whether disposition of
the residue to three institutions would
be made in accordance with the will of
the son, depend upon several questions
that the Orphans Court must decide
The annuity to the FIRST Lady, is
to be known as the Henry Freeman
jr., pin money fund" and shall con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
CHARGES NEGLECT
in BANK FAILURE
Steuer Declares New York Official
Faces Possibility of Grand
Jury Action.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 5.-Accused OF
negligence in connection with the sus-
pended Bank of United States, Joseph
A. Broderick, State superintendent OF
banks, faced the possibility of grand
jury action today on the authority of
Max D. Steuer, deputy attorney general.
In probing the reason why the banks
slow and doubtful loans were not col
lected, Mr.. Steuer was told by a wit
ness yesterday that Mr.. Broderick
should have ordered the officers to call
in the Indebtedness.
''I'm not here to pass on what he
should have said" Mr.. Steuer replied,
that is something Mr.. Broderick may
have to answer for to another trial"
Mr.. Steuer declined to amplify his
statement later. He has charged that
the banking superintendent violated the
law in two respects: BY emitting the
regular semi-annual examination of the
bank on January /, 1880, and by failing
to send to directors the department S
unfavorable report for 1880.
After his interrogation by Mr.. Steuer,
Mr.. Broderick went to Albany, where he
conferred with Gov. Roosevelt, who ap-
pointed him to his post. The banking
superintendent has denied any inten-
ton OF resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MOsIems Nav Disagree.

The agreement achieved by Mahatma
Gandhi and Lord Irwin, while its i'm
mediate effect was the ending of Gand-
his disobedience campaign, cannot be
said to have solved all of midas politi-
cal difficulties.
Gandhi's nationalists form a large
part of India's 329, 900, 900 population,
but the Moslems also are an important
community, and the new settlement is
not satisfactory to them. There is a
possibility that they may boycott the
projected second round-table confer
ence on Indian affairs, just as Gandhi
boycotted the first conference at Lon
don.
The Moslem problem must be settled
If political and domestic peace are to
be restored. The Moslem party, under
the presidency of the Aga Khan, is to
meet at New Delhi at the end of this
month, and it is reported that the dele
gates will consider a resolution declar-
ing their conviction that the Hindus
are determined to establish Hindu rule
in India and that the British COVER
ment joined hands with the Hindus to
ignore Moslem demands.
The resolution it is said, states also
that establishment of dominion status
in India, with responsibility vested in
a legislature, is unacceptable to the
MoSlemS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
NEW PERU REGIME
YIELDS TO OCAMPO
InSurgent Leader to Name
President, Marking Third
Change in 7 Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, March 5.-The provi-
sional government of DR.. Ricardo Leon
clio Elias today accepted insurgent de-
mands for leadership in organizing a
new government.
DR.. Elias, who this week succeeded
Lieut.. Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro as
provisional head of the government,
wired David Samanez Ocampo, leader
of the insurgent Arequipa junta. of the
willingness of the Lima junta that he
name the President of the new pro-
visional government and four portfolios
in the new ministry.
Third Change in Seven Months.
This development, which virtually
marks the third change in the govern
ment within the last seven months, fol-
lowed the arrival by airplane yesterday
afternoon of emiSsarieS of the Arequipa
leader.
The action of the Lima iunta
marked one more instance where, in
the long struggle between the Lima, the
metropolis, and Arequipa, representing
the provinces, Arequipa imposed its
will upon the capital.
The revolution which last August I'M
seated Augusta B. Leguia, began at
Arequipa and when Leguia was deposed
and group of Lima military leaders
took charge the Arequipa leaders re-
fused to accept them, insisting upon
designation of their own leader, Lieut.
Col. Sanchez Cerro, as head of the
government.
CerrO Loses Hold.
But Sanchez Cerro, in Lima, lost his
hold in Arequipa and was accused OF
not living up to his announcement OF
policy. Friday, February TO- coinci-
dent with an outbreak at Callao, which
Sanchez Cerro put down, the garri-
son at Arequipa revolted against the
provisional government and set up
their own junta.
Sanchez Cerro resigned last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MAN, STRUCK BY AUTO,
DIES AT SIBLEY HOSPITAL
Thomas Carey, IA, Sustains Frac-
tured Skull When Car Jumps
Curb-Driver Is Held.

Thomas Carey, IA years old, of 200
H street northeast, died today at Sibley
Hospital from a fractured skull suffered
Yesterday when an automobile jumped
the curbing beneath the viaduct at
Second and H streets northeast and
struck him.
The driver of the car, Harry L.
Frissel, So, of 1901 C street. was ar
rested by police of No. 6 precinct at
the time of the accident and is being
held for an inquest, which probably
will be set by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
for IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
James Ruck, colored, 81, of 444Ha
H street, who was hurled from his
bicycle when the automobile hit him
in the same accident, escaped with
shock and bruises, for which he was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BILLBOARD CRITICS
MASS AT HEARING
Maryland and District Lead
erS Urge Bills Passage
at Annapolis.
By statf Correspondent of The Star.

Dy otaH correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 5.-The
rising tide of public sentiment against
further dissertation of Maryland's scenic
highways, through unrestricted bill
board construction was evidenced in the
House of Delegates this afternoon.
The public attitude on the question
OF sign regulation was scheduled to be
revealed in remarks of representatives
OF scores of civic organizations, and
individual men and women prominent
in political and official circles In both
Maryland and the District of Columbia,
who are supporting measures now for
the General Assembly to supervise road
side advertising.
Their views were expressed at joint
public hearing before the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate and the Ways and
Means Committee of the House.
Two Bills Studied.
Two identical billboard regulatory
measures will be before the committees,
one introduced only yesterday in the
upper branch by Senator Robert G..
hlILon OF montgomery county, ana the
other presented two weeks ago in the
House by Delegates Lavinia Engle.
Montgomery County; Kent r. Mullikin,
and Oliver Metzerott Montgomery. and
Lawrence P. Williams, st. Marys County.
County.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, is among those
scheduled to speak at the hearing, as
are Miss Harlene James of the Ameri-
can Civic Association, Mrs. Edward H.
McKeon, State chairman for billboard
restriction of the Garden Clubs of
Maryland, and Mrs. L. E. Holt, chair
man of the General Committee.
Capt. Joseph G. Cissel, attorney for
the Montgomery County Commissioners:
Spence Howard, president of the South
ern Maryland Society," and John STAN
Continued on Page 2, Column e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ITALY MAY SEEK U. S.
LOAN OF 3 BILLIONS
Paris Report Says American Finan.
ciers Probably Will Be
Consulted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 5.-The Paris edition
Of Chicago Tribune today said that
American financiers probably would be
called upon to shoulder almost in its
entirety a projected billion dollar
loan to Italy, negotiations for which
have been under way simultaneously
with the naval conversations.
The Morgan interests were said to
be taking a lead in plans for floating
the loan in America, probably by
popular bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Rr the Associated Press.

HINTON, w. Va, March 5.-For
some reason State Trooper Poster felt
suspicious about the car r. S. Sapp was
driving, so he followed in his own ma
chine. Mr.. Sapp stepped on the gas.
So did Trooper Poster.
They were roaring along at so miles
an hour when PoStens bumper be-
came entangled with Sapp's. The cars
swerved from the road. There was a
terrific crash as they plunged through a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MARYLAND DELEGATES
FAVOR RICHIE FOR 1892
House Recesses to Permit Rules
Committee Action as G. o. P.
Members Agree.
BY the Associated Press.
ANrnI ma

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 5.-The
House of Delegates recessed today long
enough to permit the Rules Committee
to meet and adopt a favorable report
on a resolution urging Gov Albert G.
Richie for the Democratic nomination
for President.
The Republican minority has agreed
to its unanimous passage, 1t was an
noupced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
CRIPPLED SHIP REPORTS

NEW YORK, March CP.-The
Coast Guard today reported the cap
tain of the Italian tanker Alabama,
crippled by broken steering gear, had
communicated with her owners and was
instructed to put in at Philadelphia.
The Alabama's miShap became known
yesterday when she was 400 miles from
Chesapeake Bay. The tanker left Hous-
ton, Tex, February "a.