davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Rites for Louis Budden-
baum Second to Be Held
in Scottish Rite Home.

For the second time in the his
tory of Indianapolis Scottish Rite,
funeral services were to be held in
the orders home today for Louis
G. Buddenbaum, active member of
the supreme council for Indiana,
thirty third degree, who died in
Methodist hospital Saturday.
The body lay in state from noon
until 2:30, hour of the funeral, in
Scottish Rite cathedral, which he
helped build. Around it a uniformed
guard from Raper Commandery No.
1, knights Templar, stood, and the
knights were to escort the cortege
from the cathedral to the grave in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Other Funeral in 1905
The only other funeral in the
home was in 1905, in the old temple
on South Pennsylvania street, where
final tribute was paid John Caven,
former mayor and first Indiana
deputy for the Scottish Rite.
DR.. Lewis Brown, pastor Of St.
Pauls Episcopal church, orator of
Indianapolis chapter OF, Rose CroiX,
who officiated on that occasion, was
to serve also for today's ceremonies.
Mr.. Buddenbaum was an organ
izer and officer of the Raper drill
teams of more than two decades
ago that won several national COM
petitive drill prizes. He was past
thrice potent master of Adoniram
Lodge of Perfection; potentate Of
Murat temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, and member of st. James
Conclave No. Is, Red Cross Of Con-
Stantine,-
High in Masonic Order
He was a member Of Mystic Tie
Lodge, No. 1913, F. & A. M; Indian
apolis council, No. ?, Royal and Sc
lect Masters; high priest Of Key
stone chapter No. 6, Royal Arch
Nfasons, and became thirty third
degree Mason Sept. Is, 1923.
He was born in indianapolis, and
established the Buddenbaum Lun1-
Der Company. Survivors are the
widow, and brother. Harry Bud
denbaum, Indianapolis. Mr.. Bud
denbaum lived at 1859 English ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
WORKS BOARD O. KS
lRVINGTON FIRE PLAN

Proposed $167,449 improvement
program of the Indianapolis Water
Company to give IrYington ade-
quate fire protection was approved
by the works board today.
Contract let to the Chicago
Bridge and Iron Company calls for
construction of 100-foot tower
topped by 1,5OO,O Oo-gallon tank.
Work will begin within ten days.
Higher than downtown Indian
apolis, Irvington now does not have
adequate pressure for fires during
crises, the board was told by w. G..
Mabee, engineer. and H. S. Morse,
water company general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
OPEN PEACE MOVES
Ghandi Makes Effort to
Restore Indian Quiet.

By United Press
ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 10
The Mahatma Ghandi will depart
tonight on the most important mis-
sion yet scheduled in an effort to
end the civil disobedience campaign
against British rule.
The Nationalist leader will go to
New Delhi where he will meet with
Lord Irwon, the viceroy, to discuss
the possibility. of a peace agree
ment. The interview probably will
take place Tuesday and may def
nitely mark the future trend of the
independence movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
GASOLINE PRICE
is CUT IN CITY
2-Cent Drop Announced by
Oil Companies.

Reduction of 2 cents a gallon on
gasoline made motoring cheaper for
indianapolis autoists who took adj
vantage of the rise in temperature
Sunday to do their driving.
Shell and Standard companies
announced new prices for regular
gas at 1853 cents a gallon while high
tests and Ethyl dropped to 1913
cents. Other companies also lowered
prices which are applicable iii In
dianapolis including Lawrence,
Broad Ripple and Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
AIMEE A VISITOR AT
EARLY HOME, SHANGHAI
Famous Evangelist Stops During
World Tour for Health.
By United Press

SHANGHAI. Feb. is. - Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, travelling around
the world to recuperate from a
nervous breakdown. arrived here to-
day for visit to the scenes where
she started her career as an evan
gelist. Mrs. Mcpherson was &C
companied by her daughter, Roberta
Semple, who. was born here.
She said she will stop at Hong
Kong in an attempt to locate Ma
tilda hospital, the birthplace of her
daughter.
The evangelist told how she start
ed missionary work as a tribute to
her first husband, the late Robert
Semple, and said all her religious
activities years ago were IN the
Hong Kong area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
SHOE men MEET HERE
Representatives of 100
Firms Hear Bush.

Lieutenant Governor Edgar Bush
addressed representatives of 100
firms attending the Indiana Shoe
Travellers Association annual con-
vention at the Claypool.
James H. Stone, general manager
and secretary of the National Shoe
Retailers Association and former
editor of the Shoe Reailer, was the
honor guest.
Homer H. Beals Of NobleSyille will
speak Tuesday. Annual ball will
feature the close of the convention
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
TO BE
SCENE OF FUNERAL
Back to Farm
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb.
16.-"This joint has run down
like the very devil since I left"
declared Thomas Robbins of
this city as he entered the state
penal farm at Putnamville
to serve six months for pos
session of liquor. It'll take six
months to get that COW barn
cleaned out. so I might as we'll
get busy" Robbins sentence
was affirmed recently by. the
Indiana supreme court, almost
two years after conviction in
Decatur circuit court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
MELOY is NAMED TO
KEEP MARSHAL'S POST

Senate Confirms Nomination by
Hoover; Four Year Term Over.
Nomination Of A. o. Meloy Of In
dianapolis by President Hoover to
succeed himself as United States
marshal for the southern Indiana
district was confirmed Saturday by
the senate.
Meloy just has completed a four
year term as marshal. He formerly
was assistant street commissioner of
indianapolis, and later head of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

TURVES may come and curve
~ may go, but woman's abhor-
renee of excess avoirdupois lives
on forever.
Just because the high priestesses
of fashion put their stamp of ap-
proval on curves some time ago, it
doesn't mean that women have
abandoned their war on the waist
line.
Take Mary Pickford, for in
stance. She once weighed 118
pounds. But Mary isn't very tall.
So curves or no curves, "Ameri-
cas- sweetheart" intends to retain
her present weight of 102, which
she says she achieved by psy-
chology.
Il just think what I want to
weigh she said recently, land
when I decide ON that weight
strongly enough it is no effort to
maintain it"
Il II
A ND Mary Garden, perennial
L ASbouquet of operate vivacity,
isn't going to let the scales bal
ance against her for more than
100 pounds. Time was when the
opera star admitted 149 pounds.
She has a number of reducing
formulas. Say no at the dinner
table" is one. If this scheme
doesn't work. Mary steps out into
the Mediterranean from her villa
in southern France and INDUCES
in swimming without inconveni-
ence of a bathing suit or takes
sea messages.
Winnie Lightner, of stage and
screen fame, prefers gymnastics to
keep pulchritude in. step with
; popularity. Recently, Winnie
found herself a bit too hefty.
She engaged a trainer and
went to work in a gym. In three
weeks she took of twenty pounds
and now she knows she can make
her figure to order.
1. Il
IRENE DELROY, feature of
i many Broadway hits, also turns
to the gymnasium to survive the
pace of Stardom as we'll as to add
to and Substract from her figure
without missing a line.
Kathleen Key, movie actress, is
another exponent of gymnasium
exercises, but her reducing efforts
ended somewhat disastrously re-
Gently.
Kathleen, you remember, was
accused of attacking Buster Kea-
ton, the funster, in his dressing
room.
The vogue for comparative
plumpnesS may end some Of the
dangerous reducing fads.
Girls like Molly O'Day, who be-
came too fat for ingenue roles and
submitted to a surgeons knife to
remove excess poundage, will not
be forced to resort to such drastic
methods.
And the new type of figure
should put an end to such
tragedies as that of Allyn King,
FollieS prima donna; Marietta
Miller, German film actresses;
Barbara La Mari and Katherine
Grant, who paid with death or
dangerous illness for their draS-
tic diets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
PRINCES HEAD FOR
HOMELAND OF INCAS

By United Press
y AREQUIPA, Peru, Feb, 16.-En
route to the heart of Inca land, the
prince of Wales and Prince George
Travelled toward Cuzco, high in the
Andes, today.
The royal brothers arrived Sun
day afternoon by airplane from
Lima. After five hours, during
which they attended a reception at
the Arequipa Club, they boarded a
special train for the ancient capital,
where royalty reigned 400 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
New Seal for NOtre Dame
By Times Specie

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 16.-A
new official seal, with armorial
bearings, has been adopted by the
University of Notre Dame. It Is ths
work of M. Pierre de Chaignon la
Rose of Harvard university, con-
sidered one Of the foremost author
ities on heraldry in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
CoSGROVE SAYS STATE
WOULD LOSE ON BILL
500 1000 Is Estimated Cost of De-
pOsitory Measure.

Loss Of 100000 in interest on the
state general fund will result from
massage of the state depository in
terest bill now pending in the sem
ate il was predicted today by Will
liam P. Cosgrove, chief deputy state
auditor.
The bill, which has passed the
house. would require banks holding
public money on deposit to pay in
terest quarterly on. n -,inlum ball
ance on deposit for the previous
three months. Interest now Is paid
% the average daily balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
MYSTERY IS
LIFTED FROM
CARS DEATH
Only Few Links Lacking to
Complete Details of
Execution Story.
FAMILY SLAIN BY REDS
Loyal RetainerS Risk Lives
to Get True Facts in
Drama of 1918.
FAMILY SLAIN BY REDS

This IL the FIRST Of four articles based
on Investigations by United Press cor
respondent into the actual facts of the
execution Of Gar Nicholas III Of Russia,
The cbarina and their children by Boil
shevists IL 1913. the recovery of their
ashes which were removed to, France and
the circumstances surrounding their
-secret burial there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
POWER COMPANY SUED
Real Estate Dealer Demands $4,000
for Service as Appraiser.

for Service as Appraiser.
Suit for $4,000 damages against
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company for services as an ap-
praiser in right-of-way easement
proceedings, was filed in superior
court one today by Frank F. Wool
ling, real estate dealer.
Woolling alleges he was an en-
pIoye of the utility from January
to August, 1880, and that his fee
should have been $4,000 more than
he received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Bowling League To
Hold Games TONIGHT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
JUNIOR LOOP
HEAD PLEASED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
80 Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION I'M

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Former Resident Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Dental Society To
Meet Saturday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
Expenditures at Close of First 6 Months of Year Less Than Half of Total Annual Appropriations Hayes Regime Keeps Up Its Program of Economy
FIGURES GIVEN
 TO EXPLAIN REPORT
FOR FULL DETAILS
of the quarterly statement on the condition of the city's finance turn to page 2 of this paper.

Expenditures by the city admin istration at the close of the first six months of the year were less than half of the total annual ap-- propriations set up in the current budget, a report on finances as Of June 30th, last, made public today by Mayor Frank Hayes disclosed. The total appropriations are $8,- 312.O17.46. The disbursements were $3,143.21S. The balance un- expended and available for the last six months of the year Is $3,- 18S,799.46. The report shows that the Hayes administration Is well within it's appropriations and is continuing its program of economy and careful scrutiny of expense ac- counts.
 The report made public today is for the first six months of 1891. The figures for the first quarter were made public in April: The total cash payments for the SIX months were $3,643.21S. The casn balance in the general dund as ol June 3oth was $1,146.baS.16. during the six-month period the following was paid out by the city: sanitary sewers, $14.768.53; trunk sewers, si62,o4e.12: land for the Fairlawn Manor school, $24,94S; completion of the Woodrow Wilson school and the remodeling of the high schools, $622.54; additional water supply on the shepaug, $6e.- 97s.6s; paving and sidewalks. $24.- 792.93; municipal golf course $9,890.3s; completing bridges
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
ANACONDA WIRE AND CABLE co
 TROUBLE ENDS
About 100 Employees of Hastings on Hudson Plant We're About Ready to Strike

New York, Aug. 1s.-(UP).-- About 100 employees of the Ana conda Wire and Cable company plant at Hastings on H hudson, near here, walked out this morning when a new wage incentive plan" was announced by the company. Inter- preting the move as q reduction In their wages. the workers were pre- pared to strike. Two hours later were all back at work, according to an announcement from the com pany's offices here, where 1t was said the new plan was ESQ involved that half of us here can't explain it."
 A new method of operating. 1t was called, somewhat similar to group bonus system or a point sys- tenn. although differing from each. Under 1t, efficient workmen have no cause to fear their earnings will de- crease. When the plan was ex- plained to the workers. they return cd to work without having caused and disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
THE DAUGHTER
 OF AMBASSADOR
 GREW DOES FEAT
Swan Length of Strait '' of Bosporus, 19 Miles
 First Time it Was
 Ever Done

Istanbul, Turkey, Aug 18-(UP) Miss Anita Grew, daughter of Joseph c. Grew, United States ann bassador to Turkey, swan the length of the Strait of Bosporus from the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmora today. The distance Is 19 miles, and 1t was believed to have been the first time the feat was accomplished.
 The swim took five hours. Miss Grew was accompanied in a boat by her father, who played the photograph and fed her hot cho- colate.
 The Crews are from Boston and New Hampshire. Miss Crews swim was remarkable because of the difficulties presented by the currents in the narrow strait. which connects the Black Sea and Sea of Marmora and forms the dividing line between Europe and Asia.
 The Bosporus varies in width from less than half a mile to a mile ant a half. A swift and al- most constant current runs through 1t from the Black Sea. except when the wind is in certain quarters. And there is an under: current running the other way at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
DEMOCRATS OF STATE BUSY ON
 GUARDIANSHIP
Selection of the Man May Be Decided When Chief tains Meet This Week Two Men Prominent

Selection of the person for the chairmanship of the state demo- cratic party may hinge on meet ing of organization chieftains this week at the office of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross in Hartford. Local democrats today did not know of the special conference. at least they had not been invited. but 1t is reported reliably that the ses- sion, which may possibly take place tomorrow, will have before 1t as one of the outstanding can didates for chairmanship the name of Senator Frank s. Bergin of New Haven.
 Senator Bergin, who Is well known in Waterbury. was minority leader in the last session of the state senate. He has long been an opponent of the "Old Guard" leaders. According to reports from New Haven, Senator Bergin is willing to assume the chairman ship of the state central commit tee providing he does not have to fight for the post.
 However, 1t Is known that the "Old Guard" leaders still feel that they have considerable strength on the state central committee and 1t is said that they intend to make an effort to force a compromise
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
LOCAL MAN WILL
 TESTIFY IN THE AIRPLANE CASE
Louis. Cyr to Give Evi- dence in the Death of Two Army Lieutenants at Hartford

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 18.-(UP). Nine persons were to appear to- day before the grand jury investi- gatine the fatal crash Of two army airplanes at Newington July 90. The jury recessed Thursday. Witnesses summoned yesterday in- cluded several supposed eyewit- nesses and Miss Mary Goodrich Of Wethersfield, first woman pilot to receive license in Connecticut. who was expected by plane to-day from Hot Springs. Va. Her con- nection with the case was not dis closed although 1t was believed she was not in the state on the day Of the accident.
 others called included Louis Cyr, Waterbury,: Senator John T.. Walsh. Ansonia; Myer Sherburg, New Britain; Wesley Hosford, New ington; r. V. Bell. Springfield, Mass; Joseph Delehanty. Southing- ton; Joseph Pulley. Newington. and William Austin. New Britain. It was thought the jury might present its report to Judge Arthur F. Els next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
GROWN PRINCE IS NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT
Decisively Refuses to Run There Are Many Pr0spec ii yes - Won Hindenburg May Be Forced In

Berlin, Aug IS. (UP)--The for mer German crown prince does not choose to run for president.
 Friends who suggested that he become n candidate in the elections of April, 1892. in view of Presl- dent von Hindenburg's announce ment that he does not care to suc- ceed himself, were reported to-day to have received a decisive refusal.
 The von Hindenburg action has resulted in plenty of other sugges- tions, however. Among those whose names have been put forward are r Oottu Gessler, Gen Wilhelm Groener (now defense minister), Dr Hjalmer Schacht and Gen von Seeckt.
 It Is considered improbable, however, that any of these will re- ceive the required mapority on the first ballot. This may. 1t Is believed. result in von Hindenburg's accep- tance of office once more on the second ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
l8O SOLDIERS
 KILLED IN THE
 CUBAN TROUBLE
Bodies Brought Back From Battle if elds- This Testifes to Seri. Ousness of Situation

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 18.-(UP).- Bodies of 18O soldiers were brought back to Camp Columbia to-day from the battlefields of Santa Clara province. scene of the last fighting of the rebellion In Cuba, according to unconfirmed reports. Further testimony as to the seri- ousness of the Santa Clara oppo- sition came in reports that two afr planes left this morning with ma munition for the interior. Three planes were reported to have talk en part in the Santa Clara fighting yesterday.
 Six hundred soldiers were said to have left Camp Columbia yester- day for Santa Clara. Jails at Pinor Del Rio. at the western end of the island, were reported crowded with rebel prisoners. Governor Barcelo of Oriente province, eastern Cuba, flew to Santa Clara for a confer ence with President Gerardo Ma chaod to-day. A telegraph ofiice has been installed in the palace at Santa Clara to facilitate the presidents communications.