davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

ATEW YORK, March 20-You've
IN been hearing things about new
tailored suits. That they're differ
ent this spring. Softer looking
More feminine.
All of it's true. And this differ
ence in suits makes difference in
the kind of things you wear with
them.
A stiff, mannish, high-collared
blouse doesn't look quite right, with
the wider lapels the new tailored
suit has. Flat-heeled shoes don't
harmonic with the suits feminine,
nipped-in waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Former Resident Dies

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, March 20. =
Funeral services and burial will be
held here for David S. Lawrence,
SO, father of Mt. Vernon's police
chief, who died at Sapulpa, Okla, at
the home of another son, Arthur.
There are two other children, Mrs.
Flossie Reynolds and Arvel Law
renee, both of Sapulpa. The aged
man was for thirty-f1ve years the
proprietor of horse and mule
stable here. He went to Sapulpa
ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

mill. T. J.. Denny. D. ". RoEies. Ferd
BorD and W. II. wemmer
Hostesses for the regular ApriR
luncheon bridge to be held April q
are MeSdames J. J. Cole Jr., chair.
man; Edison T. Wood Jr., Joseph
Raub. Miss Ineva Reilly and Mrs.
Berry Cooper, Anderson. Mrs. Ray
mond Fox is chairman of the social
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Early Settler Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 20
George Lannes, 70, one of the early
settlers of this section of Indiana,
is dead at his home in the north
eastern part of Hamilton county.
His children are Mrs. Hazel Stark,
Indianapolis; G.. G. Lannes, An
derson, and Mrs. Noble Aunt, Ell
wood; brother, Joseph Lannes,
Anderson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Colip, Lapel, and Mrs. Louise
Colip, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
McCreu Guild Elects

New Offlcers of the McCrea Guild
are Misses Mary Stansbury, presi-
dent; Pauline Litrell. -presi-
dent; Veneta Buchanan, secretary,
and Virginia Rolin, treasurer. They
were installed at meeting held
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Mildred La Rash, 1916 King
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"rTRAINING or no training,
i war will be, so why not have
fighting chance?" writes a
veteran" in letter to the New
York World Telegram.
Suppose the scientists of the
nineteenth century had said the
same thing about malaria, the
disease that has had higher
sickness and death rate than any
other ever known to man. What
would have been the result of
such a. mental attitude2 Undoubt-
edly. we still would have malaria.
A good many nations might have
persisted of it, the white races
would have been depleted sadly,
and the Panama canal would not
exist.
Suppose, further, that doctors
had listened to such reasoning
about the bubonic plague or
smallpox? Suppose they had
taken diabetes or diphtheria for
granted?
We would consider that very
unintelligent attitude, I presume.
To take war for granted seems to
me to be just as stupid.
Il II
IF we argue that because wars
l. always have been, they neces-
sarily must continue to be, we ig-
more all the great things we have
done and prove ourselves made
quate and pitiful creatures. The
royalists in France contended that
monarchs forever must reign, I'M
til they were Jared from that
attitude by the revolution.
We have repeatedly told our
selves that it is not possible for a
people to overthrow private own
ership for profit, yet they are to-
day doing that very thing in Rus
STA, according to Eugene Lyons,
United Press correspondent.
Half the majesty of man lies
in the fact that he does not rec
ognize the impossible. We are not
COWS, resigned to the visit of the
butcher.
We can abolish many of the
evils from which we now suffer.
We have in the past surmounted
difficulties. We have overcome
disease. We have navigated oceans
and explored jungles. Are we,
after that, going to accept war
the greatest of all disasters-as
inevitable? If so, we indeed are
bovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Rabid DOG Rites Three

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 90.
Earl Wilson. his son and daugh-
ter are taking the Pasteur treat
ment after being bitten by dog,
a family pet, which was found to
have been afflicted with rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Sorority VIII Meet

Alpha chapter. Tau Sigma Delta
sorority, will meet at Monday
night at the Spink-Arms to plan a
joint meeting with the Beta chap
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
CHAPTER Will Meet

Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will hold
its regular meeting at Sis Monday
night in the Merchants Bank build
ing.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
WcrCiMss 6alemOer

Concord Clint. YrGfioent:
&idaro 8ralrner. 5efretGr: Gmil
8oeoe, 3600-10te StraBe, g. %.
Goritonosiisung om 8. Sreitae i'm
01t. in 3t6 : late StraBe, @. SO.
9amenieftiOn Ocs GuncOrSflnbs.
&rGii0entin: 6rau ". Sdmiot;
Sefret1rin: 6rou glois S9lndter,
1916 lite Str, q. @. 8eri. am
I. 0ienstog i. @ft., Somilton Sotel.
GOncurO gemiidter GbOr, 3t4 s
Str, u. So; Singitunoe: 0onners.
togs, s llbr fir 0fdnner, 8 l1br fir
gemiidten Gbor. GrGiioent: &arl
Ri6ter; SefretGr, @nil @oeoe; 0irt.
gent. @rof. glrnon0 @ltmpredt.
y0cutidcr Sbeatcr &lnb". @rd-
iioent: @iQi &eBler; SefretGr; SO.
8artbeln1eB, 20 @eitmorelono Aoe.,
Sofoma 8arf, Mb.; &oiiierer: &arI
S6luar3e; Gertrouensmonn: 8m.
6annenanl1. 2ofol: 1926 Wfaiiadu=
let's abenlte, g. SO. 8%eriammlung
ieoen 1. 0ienstog i'm W}onot.
q 0entlhe Treimanrer Quge
Nay Arminins, Nr. 25, S.A.M.W.
W SefretGr: Sreof. 9ertram,
1910 6 StraBe, 90. 6. @eri. am J..
uno 3. 9ienstag i'm oct. i'm Neuen
Waalonic Sempel.
NriDn 9amennerein. 9rdiiOentin.
Srou 9. &rumfe. Geri. om 2. Mitt-
tpod i'm Wft., obenos 8 l1br.
SeReqbarmtGSter 1tntertiitnnss.
@erein. Yr6iioent: @mil Spobn;
Sefretdr:: Gbas. s. @ramli6, 1915
.9te Ctr, g. IS. 8eri. am 8. Wittmod
i'm Mt.
GrOipect Sin TrieObOf. 8rdiioent:
6reo g%ogeIiang; 5efretdr: $. 8.
@infler; S9abmeiiter: Geo. s. 81.
StrB. geri. om 2. 9~onnerstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofe.
@nppcrt Scim Trauem Silfsber-
Elm. 9rdiioentin: 6rau 9abette
9rumfe; Sefretdrin: 6rau Gliiabetb
Sol5er, 432 Samilton StroBe.
q. @. 8eriommlllng am 2. 0iens-
tag /. oct, 2 llbr nadm. i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
0itleritem erringen
Siege 1T Neflenbnrg

Berlin - sebr groBe Genuine
lino bon Sen 0ational-S o5ialiiten,
Sitlers @efolgihaft, in ben Sonn-
tagsmablen gemadt wor6en, Dle
Depeiden aus Shmerin meloen.
Die Mittelparteien baben Die
gr0Bten Gerluite erlitten.
Sn einigen 9e5irfen batten Die
Saidiiten, gegeniiber ben lesten
@eihtstagsmablen, bunoertpro3enti-
ge @etpinne 81 ber5eidnen. @uA Die
Rommuniiten batten cine leidte
Stimmen5unnbme 5u uer5eiHnen,
m1breno Die So3ialiiten, 9iberdlea
uno aonIerpatiuen in ein5elnen @e.
mein0en ibrer Gertreter Derlnltig
ginaea.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
6ai6ifens& ramaae
ga6s 1T Tranfreid)
Gdparsbemben nnb Gesner gerie'
ten iid in bic Saare.

4kW tNV 49, %
8aris. - 9ier Staliener muroen
BEL 3uiommenitoBen 5miiden 5ai6i-
item uno Mnti-Saidiiten anf fran5o-
Ifidem @ebiet I9per DerleBt.
Saiditengegner iberrumpelten
cine SSeitlidfeit Ser Sdmor5bemOen
eli GbamberD an Der fran5oiiid-ita-
lienifhen @ren3e inter Dem &riegs-
qeldrei: uNieoer nit Dem 9ucel".
gs fam al elmer ~aagemei1en Sdld-
gerei in .oeren 8erlauf Der italie-
nilhe Gi5efoniul 2ucieri ourd Wei-
ieritiae ifmer perwnnoet tDuroe.
Mu6 8uei &oniularbeamte, namens
gamoiio uno goggio, trugen 8erlet-
8ungen ooOon.
gu SauItfdmpfen fam es IN Ni5-
ga, moielbit Ser Sai6iitenabgeoro-
nete 9uigi 2aiocono an Der Spite
bon 90 5hfpar3bemoen aus Som CUR
ginmeibung zines 9riegeroenfmals
eridienen tpar. Mnti- 5aidiiten, Die
ais 6liidtlinge in 6ranfreid leben,
peranltalteten cine @egenoemonitra-
ton unter Dem Gufe: ugs Iebe Sta-
lien - nieoer nit Dem Saidis-
musl" Nur nit pieler Miibe gelang
es Ser franooiiiden ,8oli8ei, &ube
uno 0ronling wieoerber5uitellen
Gp1ter ord Gage mur0e elm Wann
BON einigen anoeren Stalienern
iiberfolen. gr CAB mebrere GeDol-
oeridiife ouf feline Angreifer ob,
uno SilDo Montgierei Elm Sdloiier
BON Bologna, muroe BON elmer Der
2ugeln getroffen unO lebensgefdbr-
lib bprleBt.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
0anobi finOtgt II
pa0iben @ioerfano an

Cambridge, England. - Cine io-
fortige 8ieoeraufnabme Der 5~iDilen
ltngeborfoms- aampagne gegen oie
britiide Serridaft in Snoien muroe
fiiraliA bon Mabatma @anobi IN
Saisliht geiteIt, falls oie segenpdr-
tige MISUNDERSTANDING fir cine
nene inoiide 9onititution gu feinem
&eiultat fiibrt.
Ser Siibrer ser inoiiden Natio-
naliiten CAB feline oabingebenoen
Bldnp auf elmer Sibung Der gerei-
nigrng inoiihpr Stuoenten an Der
1tniberiitdt Cambridge befannt.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
@ertpuQes SeiLmittel

SD bobe LANCE an rbeumatiider
Shmer5en uno Sartleibigfeit gelit=
ten" Idreibt SEER @orl SiIti aus
9etroit, Nfid. o6orni's 4lpenfrau-
ter ltno @eilol Ointment baden mir
10 oor3iigli6 gebolfen, bob id gatl5
begeiItert iiber oieie Seilmittel bin"
@iele anoere 2e1te babeu ebenfaas in
Gbnlider 8eiie 0eren nortreffli6t
@irfltng beripiirt; 0ieie 8raporotf
iino li6erlid zines geriudes inert
Tie meroen nidt 0urd ben @roBban-
Del bertriebetL ion0ern Oireft bon Or.
9eter 5abrnep & Sons 60, 2501
@aibineton 8lpo., Chicago, ST., ge-
liefert.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
Gbineien bengen i6
nnO itearm SerfOrte
8rife WteNer ber

SrnGC iDteDer her
Sapan hat ieinen &iaen u~OrlGhfig
SmrdgcTrtt = @CriidIte iiber Sc
bcimuertrag spiiden China nno
&itklano.
2onOon. = Gbineiiihe Sruppen
in ser n0rOliden Munoihurei fapi-
tuliertpn neulid Dor Ben 6or6e-
rllngen Sopons, neldes in Dem
a6geloufenen ltltimatum uerlang.
te, cine bei6Goigte @iienbabn-
briide iiber Ben Nonni SluB 5u re-
parieren, miOrigenfols militdriide
MoBnobmen %getroffen tperoen lou-
ten. Die Bride mar BON iapaniiben
9ufthomben beidGoigt poroen, nah.
Dem iapaniihe Slug5euge bon @bine-
fen beiboiien morOen moren. Ser
&orreiponoent Der 9dilD @rpreB
miBt Der g%rflGrung Oes &riegsmi-
nilters General Minaru bon Sapan
groBe 8~eoeutung bel, in melder er
iagte, Die 6omiet Gegierung babe
Die dineiii6en Sruppen nit 8affen
beriorgt.
@us Mufoen miro g~enlel0et, OaB
Die &on5entrotion BON 1000 mongo-
lilden Solooten, BON oenen piele
ruIitide uniformen tragen, nabe
Sailar an Der 6ineiii6en Sftbabn
ste Situotion meiter perihdrft, gang
abgeieben bon ben it6noigen Sdor-
miibeln, Die 5miIhen Saponern unO
Gbineien ItatffinOen.
9ie ,9ailp Mail~ bringt cine
Meloung BON SPORT Artbur, oaB elm
ruiiii6 : 6ineitiber @ebeimOertrag
obgei9loHen moroen iei, lait mel
dem Der 9ineitIde 8rdii0ent Gbian9
&oi-Sbef opilomatii6e 8~e5iebungen
nit Mosfau mie0er aufnebmen nil,
faus Die Goblet : &egierune per-
ipri9t, li6 ni6t in Die inneren An-
gelegenbeiten Ser Mongolei 5u mi-
Iden. Sn Der 9epeide beiBt es oud,
6inelii9e Militoriiten bitten li6 ge-
riibmt, tie fiirdten Sapan nibt, neil
$4,000 ruiii6e Sruppen angeblid
bereitItdttoen, einen Sormori6 Der
Sapaner al1f5ubalten.
Ser &orreniponoent fiigt bin5u,
gang Sapan befiirdte, OaB elm gu
l%ammenftoB nit 9fuBlano unbermeio-
lid Iei, uno ooB Sapan nidt Ser
Soroerung Der 8olferliga, feline OF
fupntionstruppeh aus Der ManO-
idurei 8uriid8u8ieben, folgen wiiroe.
gofio, Sapan. - Stets iiA mie=
oerbolenoe @erii1te ii6er angeblide
<ruHii6e militdrii6e Sdtigfeit in Der
n0r0li0en Manoi6urei murOen iaBt
offi5ieu bon &uBlano 0ofumentiert,
0s 6ineiiide 3ruppen i'm iiiopeit-
li6en Seile Der @roDin8 cine 8ebeI
lion nieoerihlugen. Depeiden mel
Sen, oaB Chang Siueb 2iang, Der
BON Sen Sopanern als @ouperneur
abgeieBt muroe, iber Die Sruppen
oes Generals Ching bel &aniban
ibien einen Sieg errong.
Sapanii6e Sngenieure, wel6e an.
griffe Der 8anoiten in Der piloen
@egeno bel Giitiibar befir6teten,
miinidten cine militariihe @sforte
gum ShuBe beim griifenbau nit
3ul1ebmen, aber oie Huiien proteltier-
ten oagegen. 9as fiibrte 5u Diploma
tii6en nnterbanolungen 5mii1en
&ommiliar &arafban uno Dem ia
pantheon 8otidafter Sirota. gis
ieBt beitritt aarafban Die abii4t.
ruiiii9e Sruppen in Die Wanoi6urei
ididen 5u Doaen, aber gleid5eitig
eriudte er Die Sapaner, Die norolihe
grenae ibrer militariiden geiebung
ni6t tpeiter %aus5uoebnen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
&ommunifem bon
Na5is eri6Ohen

Su5 0oberan. 3pei &om-
muniifeu pur0en i'm Sample nit
&itIeriten erihoiien, als lie oieie
Oabei iiberraihten, mie lie @ablpla-
fate Der rotten Gartei aerit0rten.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
Eusland.-
9tga lit i3wersn
GOrgcn wrgen SOrs
gebens Der Sapaner

GrfSbrt, 6af iaponiide Srnppcn
cine midJtige manOiduriidc StaOt
beiebt baben, sic in Der ruliIdlen
SntcreHcnipbGrc Itegt = SDnfIift
nit &nklanO bcfiirdtet.
Semi, Sdpqi5. - 0ie amtlihe
8eitGtigung, OaB iapaniide Sruppen
Sic lpiftiae Stoot Siitiibar an Ser
dineiiihen Gitbobn beiebt baben,
brod]te ben 9eomten Der Golferliga
I6pe~. Sorgen. IS miro INNER
Observation-Disclosures, OaB ii6 Sapon
Dem 8erlongen ser 2iga fiigen uno
Die Manoidurei rdrmen miro, mob
re1.D onOererieits gu befiirdten 1T,
oaB Die Saponer in &onflift nit
&uBlano geroten.
Slitlibar miro bon 0en @bineien
uno BEN Somiets 9efneiniom per-
paltet, un0 feline 8eiebung lit Der
fiibnite Streid, 0en ole Soponer
bisber in Der Manoi6rrei ausge>
fiibrt haben.
@ie Dem Se~fretoriat Ser 2iga
gemeloet tpuroe, iino iopaniide St-
eenieure unter 8eoedltng ourA Sn-
fanterie, artiuerie uno Sliigaeitgen
famit beibdftiat, Die 8riide iiber
ben Ronni ; 6luB in ser Ndbe BON
Siitiibar 81 r%eporieren.
Sofio - 8aron Si0ebara, iapa-
niiher 4uBenminiiter, beitritt, oaB
Sic Sapaner 3iitiibar beieBt baben.
2On0on. 8ie ser bieiiqen
Gailp MfaiI aus Sofio gemeIOet
sDir0, bot elm M..tgliec oes Stobes
6es iapanii6en 9riegsminifteriums
erfl6rt, OoB Ser &rieg in China be-
Uorftebt.
Sofio, Sapon. - Srob omtIiher
Dement'S &uBlanos perbreiten bic
iige iapaniide 3eitungen nod uie
Dor, Die Meloung bon groBen ruiz
iii6en Experimentation an
Der @ren5e Sibiriens sur 8erbin-
oerung BON iapanifhen 8orltoBen
I'm Noroen Der Manoihurei, uno
Ser iapaniide ariegsminiiter oeu-
tete ieBt i'm Miniiterrat an. ooE
etnas 8abres oaran iein fonnte.
@as aber unbeoingt wabr iii uno
Der iopaniiden Gegierung iebr un-
ongenebm aufitoBt, tit, ooB oie
Eruppen oes BON ibr o6geieB-
ten Chang Siueb Slang, BEL SAM
1banlien, i'm 8eiten Der Manoihu-
rel Dem GebelIengeneral Gin gin
Ching, Dem Sapan bic nomineQe
Serridnft Der Mnnoidurei 5uidu-
ftern tponte, cine gepaltige Nieoer-
Ioge beigebradt baben. Gin, iein
gan8er Sffi3ieritab uno biele ieiner
Soloaten Iino eefangen genommen
moroen.
9ieie fatoIe 0ieoerlage bat Die
Sapaner peranlaBt, ibre in &irin
itpbenoen Sruppen gum Cell nod
Gbingdin, gum Sell iiber sic Wton-
goleigren5e 5u merfen, I'M fir font
menoe gpentualitdten geriiItet 81
fem. Die Sdlappe Gins tit ben
Saponern Inn 10 unmiufommener,
0a Ching Siueb Slang Sruppen be-
reits bic bon Sapon begiinitigten
manoidurilden &ebeaen geIdlagen
baben, Die iid in giitiibar feltIeBen
ioaten. 9ie Sapaner MOLTEN unter
benz 8ormano, bob ibre Sngenieure
bel oieien 4ampfen 5erit0rte giien-
bnbnbriiden ausbeiiern miiBten, Elm
paar 8anoer5iige nit Sruppen in
iene @eeeno Ser observation-disclosures
ertienoen, aber oagegen erbob IN
Mosfau oas mahiame IuSmartige
@n1t &uBlanos giniprud.
SroBoem lino, laut Weloung dime
fiid)er glatter, Die iapaniihen Srnp-
pen nit ibren 8an8er5iigen, per-
|tdrft our6 cine Den Manoidus ouf-
Yaliige Mongolenboroe, angeblid,
nm v8anOiten~ gu befdmpfen, pie
es bier in Sofio beiBt, meiter bor-
eegangen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13
&nblanb 3ablt prompt

Stem gorf, 81. 9. ~ 0ie ruliiide
Gegierung bat BEL elmer SEEM gorfer
8anf 100000 oeponiert, oie in
oen n1diten Sagen an omerifaniide
5irmen gesablt peroe. foaen, oenen
&uBlan6 insgeiamt $40,000,000
ldliloet
Washington Journal., 1931-11-13

Sic Sirma anbauier-guia
miro in Seem grnusmid, q. s., cine
Sefefabrif erridlten, Sic Mnlagen
iolen $2.000,000 foiten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
WIFE OF JEWELER
WINS FINAL DECREE
Mrs. Won STEINER Colt Gets
Absolute Divorce From
Husband.

Another chapter In the troubled matri-
monial life of Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
Colt and Albert Won STEINER Goltl,
manufacturing jeweler, was written to-
day in Equity Court when Justice
Adkins awarded the wife final decree
of absolute divorce.
Mrs. Won Steinner-Goltl filed suit
August a. 1923. through Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker, charging her husband
with misconduct with a correspondent.
After the filing Of this action Won
Steinner-Goltl brought a suit for di-
vorce against his wife in the Corpora
ton Court of Alexandria, Va. A
restraining order was issued by the local
court prohibiting him from prosecuting
the suit, but on July 81, 1929, he OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce from the
plaintiff in the action. here and six
months thereafter married Miss Bonnie
Love in Baltimore.
When the suit was tried here last
Fall, the court refused TO give full faith
and credit to the Virginia decree and
declared the proceedings to be a nullity.
The decree to the wife followed, because
of the second marriage, and the order
signed today brings the litigation to q
close In the lower court. 1t has been
indicated that counsel representing the
defendant will carry the case to the
Court OF Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Wants POtlicker Recipe
CAPITAL REsTAURATEUR WRITES LONG.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Long of Louisiana can-when
he wants to-dunk his cornbread in his
potlicker to his hearts content in at
least one eating place in the Capital
Mrs. Hugh Fred, whose little tea
house on Capitol Hill is known for It's
Southern cuisine by virtually every
finicky eater in town, wrote to the
Senator ELECT today to ask for his pot
Ticker recipe.
IF he wants to dunk" she said in
her gentle voice, che can, and reckon
he will. I'll make his potlicker, and
I'll let him dunk. But I'd prefer TO
crlmble my cornbread."
All the other nationally prominent
SouthernerS whom Mrs. Fred serves
crumble their bread. But, she explained,
they never ask for p0tlicker, even when
they respond to the announcement
cards she sends out that she Is going
to have her famous dish, turnip green's
cooked with hog jowl.
I'll have to write and ask Gov. Long
about his potlicker," she decided. THAT
liquid that comes from the green's Is
potlicker-and apparently that was
what he was talking about when he had
that discussion with the newspapers,
about whether it was right to dunk the
cornhread or crumble it.
But as q matter of fact, we always
thought OF real potlicker down South
as the water and juice from boiling q
nice big country ham. I could, and ]
would, make him that, too, II he wants
it; but 1t would be expensive. 1t would
be a lot Of trouble. but then, it's trouble
getting the greens; we have 10 send
into the country for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
POLICE GET RIGHT
TO REMOVE BODIES
Dr.. w. C. Fowler Lifts Ban
During Hours Permit Of
flee Is Closed.

Following his order revoking the au-
thority Of the police to issue removal
permits for bodies, Health Officer Will
lam G. Fowler today granted authority
for the issuance of such permits at
police headquarters between the hours
of IL pm. and 8 am, to meet emer-
gencieS during the time the permit Of
fee Of the Health Department is
closed.
DR. Fowler's action followed a con-
ference today between Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Maj. Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent of police, the
health officer and Albert J. Sardo
manager of W. II. Sardo & Co. under
takers, who appeared as a representa-
tive of local undertakers who operate
under the Maryland State Funeral Di-
rectors' organization
Permits had been issued at any OF
the precincts between IL pm. and 8
am.
Today's action was decided upon in
view of the inconvenience that delay
in removing a body might cause the
undertakers. The permit Office of the
Health Department will continue to IS
sue all removal permits from 9 am
until IL pm.
His original order, revoking the au-
thority Of the police to issue the per-
mits. DR.. Fowler said, was based or
carelessness displayed by police anc
funeral directors recently, which re-
suited in the burial Of one body with
out any permit having been obtained
and the removal of the body of another
person who had died of a contagious
disease, without taking proper precau-
/ lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
$50 SEEK is JOBS
AS THEATER USHERS
Fox Employees Rush Hour Strike
Causes Temporary Importa-
ton of Staff.

More than $50 young men applied
at the Fox Theater yesterday and to-
day for the Is jobs as uShers which
the management Is filling as the re-
suit Of an ushers' strike Saturday
night.
Over $50 applicants presented them
selves at the theater prior to yester-
days opening performance, and 100
more were on hand this morning.
The strike grew out of what was
described by the new manager, David
M. Ideal, as trivial misunderstand-
ing.
Several ringleaders, 1t was said, per-
suaded the uSherS to walk out during
the rush hour because it was supposed
the management would bring men from
out of town to replace them on the
promotion list.
Mr.. Ideal said only one man was
brought here from New York to teach
the ushers a less formal technique in
showing patrons to their seats.
Nine ushers and a doorman were
Philadelphia for yesterdays perform
ances. since the Quaker City Is a six
day-week town, but they have returned
to their original posts and the vacancies
will be filled wholly from local applica-
tons.
Twenty-one ushers and doormen join
ed the walkout and five are expected to
get their jobs back II they apologize
for having embarrassed the manage
ment.
The new staff will be selected and
organized in time for todays opening
performance. The changes planned in
clude elimination of heel clicking, sa-
luting and other military gestures on
the part of the uShers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
B. & 0. PUTS 1850
ON 5DAY WEEK
Plan Adopted Temporarily in
Several Departments at
Baltimore Main Office.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 30-Adoption
of the tive-day week, affecting about
1900 employees Of the accounting, claims
and similar department OF the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroads main office here, was
announced today.
The announcement was made by F. x
Milholland, assistant to the roads senior
vice president, who explained the action
was taken with view to avoiding the
strict application OF the seniority rules. "
Enforcement of those rules. he said,
would have resulted in a decrease in
the number Of employees" of the main
Office.
An understanding has been effected
with representatives of the employees, -
Mr.. Milholland continued, whereby the
number of employees will not be ma
terially decreased as the curtailment of
traffic calls for less service"
The five-day week will become effec-
tive Saturday, Mr.. Milholland said, land
the entire force will be assured steady
employment of five days a week"
The new schedule Is expected to be
only temporary, he said, adding:
This arrangement constitutes a very
definite contribution to the unemploy-
ment situation by the older employees,
who, under seniority rules, would be
entitled to full time, even though the
curtailment in activities would call for
material reduction in the force"