davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Miss Mamma Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Manning,
1874 Paris avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Ellen
Manning, to Gerald E. Bennett, son
of Mrs. Rosa Helms, Crothersville.
The wedding vii ltake place in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

event of a hurricane, they probably
all would sail away.
The biggest problem in arranging
their porch, according to Mrs.
Brown, was a means of improving
on the ventilators, two Of which rise
some ten or fifteen feet in the CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

TheSi Club to Meet
Thesi Club will meet at Tuesday
at the home of Miss Demo WolSard,
939 Tecunseh street.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

leave sem. and I'm Of your opinion al.
together. and the lots your own or
your own terms.
"Therel You won't take It? Wen
then, III tell you what I'll do with you
Comel You are such free and inde-
pendent voters, and am so proud OF
you--you are such q noble and en-
lightened constituency, and am SC
ambitious of the honor and dignity OF
being your member, which Is by far
the highest level 20 which the wings
Of the human mind can soar-that ri
tell you what I'll do with you. IL
throw you In all public houses In your
| magnificent town for nothing. VIII
that content you? It won't? You
won't take the lot yet?
well, then, before put the horse
In and drive away, and make the Offer
to the next most magnificent town that
can be discovered. I'll tell you what I'll
do. Take the lot, and I'll drop $4,000
In the streets Of your magnificent town
for them to pick up that can. Not
enoughP Now look here. This is the
very furthest that I'm a-going to. III
make it $500.
And still you won't? Here, missis
Put the horse-no. stop half a mo-
ment, I shouldn't like to turn my back
upon you, neither, for q trifle-Ill make
it E2,750. There! Take the lot on your
Evening star., 1931-05-08
RIFF FIGHTER ENDS
| 4TH YEAR OF EXILE
Abd-EI-Krim Lives Like
French CoIoniSt in Island
of Reunion.
IRy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presas
ANTANANARIVO Madagascar, May
B.-Abd-el-Krim, the last Moor to at
tempt re-establishment of a native
empire in Morocco, is nearing the end
of his fourth year of exile in the far
away island of Reunion, 500 miles east
of Madagascar.
The Indian ocean "sits and smiles"
at the ex-chieftain of the Riff, who put
up a successful fight for many months
against the French and Spanish Armies
until he surrendered, May 26, 1926.
Lives Like CoIonist.
He was promptly hurried OF the
ecene, family and all, TO be forgotten
and to forget.
Everything possible has been done to
make him feel like a French colonist.
He goes where he likes and does what
he likes-on Reunion. But there is a
Rendarme Officer to see to 1T that ne
boards no boats.
AS he remains a great personality in
the Arab world he occasionally has
visitors who come from Africa to do
him honor. It being the policy OF the
French government to keep on good
terms with all elements In the Arab
world. these visitors are treated with
consideration and given the freedom OF
the isle.
Keeps In Trim by Hunting.
AS Reunion Is almost entirely wild
mountain country there Is plenty OF
room for the diversion Of Kings, so
Abd-el-Krim and his gendarn1e COM
panion keep in trim by hunting.
Reunion Is on the whole a happier
island than was St. Helena. Abd-el-
Krim Is a rnuSSulman and a fatalist.
What must be.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
GUINEA REBELS LOSE
IN REVOLT ATTEMPT
Order Reported Restored in Portu
gal Possession After Heavy
Fighting at Bolama.
az tha AssocIatad rrnsa.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, May "a revolt which
upset the authority Of Lisbon In Por-
tuguese Guinea has gone the way Of
the mother movement at Funchal,
Madeira, and has fallen before an ex-
peditionary force Of the home gov
ernment.
A rebel group overthrew the govern
ment at Bolama seat of the Guinea
rule. on the night Of April II and set
up q junta which ruled until May g.,
when all surrendered to the Lisbon
force and expressed repentance for
their actions.
On the night Of April IT the city's
lights were extinguished and fighting
begun between the garrison and po-
litical deporteeS who had been fur
Evening star., 1931-05-08
THE EVENING STORY
One of World Famous Works of Fiction.

the civilized ana uncivilised earth.
Here's your railways carried, and your
neighbors' railways jockeyed. Here's
all your sons in the post ONCE. Here's
Britannia smiling on you. Here's the
eyes of Europe on you. Here's universal
prosperity for you, repletion Of animal
food, golden cornflelds, gladsome home
Steads and rounds Of applause from
your own hearts, all in one lot, and
that's myself.
'Will you take me as I stand2 You
won't? Well, then, I'll tell you what
I'll do with you. Come nowl I'll throw
anything you ask for. There! Church
rates, abolition of church rates, more
malt tax, no malt tax, universal educa-
ton to the highest mark, or universal
ignorance to the lowest, total abolition
of fiogging in the army, or q dozen for
every private once q month all round.
Wrongs Of men or rights Of women
only say which 1t shall be, take 'em or
Evening star., 1931-05-08
WELL TRAPPED CHILD
is SAVED BY FIREMEN
Rescue Work Is Watched by 1000
Citizens as Volunteers Work to
Reach 1s-Month-old Girl.
Ry the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Nebr., May S.-While more
than 1000 persons watcher, Carroll
Brewer, 18-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brewer, was rescued
last night by volunteer firemen from
an abandoned well into which she had
fallen. One leg was slightly bruised in
her fall, but otherwise she apparently
suffered no i'll effects.
Working in shifts for four hours, the
firemen dug a shaft alongside the well
2 feet away. They went down 25 feet
and then tunneled to the bottom part
OF the well.
The girls father had driven over the
old well with a motor truck, causing
q cave-in. The child toddled along
after the truck and fell through the
opening. The hole was not large
enough to admit the body Of an adult.
First workers thought of letting down
b rope, then they thought of letting
down q boy, but the boys that could
get through the hole were not big
enough to do the job.
An occasional cry from the little girl
urged the workers on as they went
about their task. Neighbor women
provided hot coffee and food for the
workers.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
DAKOTA STUDENTS
WIN SCHOOL STRIKE
Return to Glass After Two Are Re-
instated-Probe Is Prom
ised Them.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN. S. OAK, May s.-Strik-
ing students at Northern Normal and
Industrial School returned to class to-
day.
The Disciplinary Committee Of the
college, headed by David Allen Ander-
son, president, announced fun rein
statement had been granted Alfred
Bieber and Bernice O'Grady, students
whose dismissal Tuesday brought q gen.
eral walkout and picketing Of the
campus.
w. s. Dolsn promised that the State
Board Of Regents, of which he Is
member, would investigate charges Of
incompetency and misconduct made by
the students against DR.. Anderson and
other faculty members.
The student body was assured that
the strike" activities would not affect
credits or the issuance of certificates,
diplomas or degrees.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

own terms, and III count out E2.76o
! on the footboard Of the cart, to be
dropped in the streets Of your mag.
nificent town for them to pick up that
can.
What do you say? Come, nowl You
won't do better. and you may do worse.
You take It? Hoorayl Sold again, and
got the seatl" -,
That's him, the Dear-Jack. What's
the difference between him and me?
Evening star., 1931-05-08
YOUNG HASKELL MARRIES

PARIS, May R.-Mrs. Ralph
Hanke, daughter Of Nine. Fernand
Heger Of Brussels, and John Haskell,
son of Gen. William Haskell, COM
mander of the New York National
Guard, were married today in the town
hall Of the Paris sixteenth ward. The
fathers Of the bride and the bridegroom
acting as witnesses.
The bride is the daughter Of the ad-
ministrator of the University of Brus-
sells. She was divorced from Ralph
Hanke, an American, last April The
groom was of the class of 1925 at West
Point. The couple will make their
home in New York.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

nished with guns and formed two coll
umns for attack. The first column
was repulsed, but the government ohh-
cials accepted the offer Of the second
group that they be deported.
The refugee of1cials took to the
tseamer Maria Amelia, which was in
tercepted by the battleships returning
to Lisbon after suppression Of the
turned about and Wednesday and
Thursady re-eStabliShed the Lisbon au-
thority in Bolama.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Branch Managers Awarded.

-Four Washington branch managers oi
the Postal Telegraph Co., g. M. Parker
j. w. Andrews, w. L. Jones and H
lookout Club during the fiscal year just
ended. Similar recognition for OUT
standing work was won by only "A Of the
500 members of the club.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
SIMLA TO GREET GANDHI
Preparations Made or Leader, wh.

PREPARATIONS Made or Leader, Who
Will Confer on Round Table.
SINGLA, india, May 8 (R.-Prepara-
tions are being made here for arrival
Of Mahatma Gandhi, leader Of the In
dian Nationalist movement, next We'd
nesday, when he will begin q series Of
conferences with viceroy Lord willing
don. The two will discuss the date of
the second round-table conference to
be held in England, composition Of the
various delegations and other kindred
matters.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
TWO CAPITAL MEN
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
John g. Faircloth and Clarence
schatz Sentenced in Mt. Rainier
Bank Shortage Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May S.-John O.
Faircloth and Clarence Schatz, both Of
washington, were sentenced to terms
of is months each in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta yesterday on
charges growing out Of misapplication
Of $4,000 funds of the First National
Bank of Mount Rainier, Md.
Faircloth, president of the Mayfiower
Publishing Co. of Washington, was
found guilty by jury after four-day
trial last month.
Schatz, treasurer of the company
and cashier Of the bank, pleaded guilty
TO two counts before sentence was pro-
nounced by Federal Judge william C..
Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
SALESMAN ENDS
ACID STOMACH

DINE is SAYS J. F. Mccarthy, Of Dor
chester, Mass. "I had been troubled
with an acid stomach for the last ten
years and as I am a salesman, think
| my condition used to hurt my produc-
! ton. Now after using two boxes OF
| ACIDINE, feel o. K"
Almost everyone who takes ACIDINE
raves about it. More than two million
packages have been sold. It's abso-
| lutely amazing the way this prescription
succeeds when other known remedies
fail
ACIDINE is the only known remedy
which contains Japtase, that in labora-
tory tests digests 800 times its weight
of certain heavy, starchy foods which
cause trouble. It neutralizes burning
acids, soothes irritated stomach Innings,
stops eassy headaches, sleeplessness and
nervousness. No other known remedy
contains this combination to end acid
stomach. ACIDINE also fortifles you
against colds by reducing acidity.
Get ACIDINE today at your druggist.
Watch how quick acid indigestion,
burning stomach, belching, pain, heart
burn, dizziness, fullness, short breath
vanish. Eat, drink all you want with
out fear from acidity. Maker refunds
money II not delighted.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
MAGISTRATES QUIZ
WILL Be RESUMED
Public Hearings to Continue
in Sensational Gotham
Court Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l9.-Public
hearings will be resumed tomorrow in
an investigation Of city magistrates
featured already by the resignation of
three and the suspension of fourth.
The inquiry is being conducted by
Samuel Seabury as referee of the Appel
Court, with Isidor ]. Kresel as counsel
1t applies to the magistrates courts of
Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx.
These boroughs have 25 magistrates,
whose functions are those of judges in
police courts.
Police Framing" Probed.
A by-product of the inquiry, more
sensational in some respects than the
developments involving the magistrates
themselves, has been wholesale trans
ferS and suspensions of members OF
the police vice squad, accused in testi-
mony of framing" innocent women and
of leaguing with bondsmen and lawyers
to mulct arrested persons. Several
policemen are on departmental trial
now. One has been indicted for per-
jury.
The inquiry into magistrates courts,
authorized by the Appellate Division of
the State Supreme Court at Gov. Roose-
veltiS behest, is the climax of a success
sion of episodes which have involved
members of the judiciary in New York
City in the last 18 months.
In that year and a half seven judges
have resigned under fire or have been
removed from the bench. Three have
been under indictment, two of them
charged with felonies both in State and
Federal courts. One was sentenced to
serve six years in Federal prison.
Three Magistrates Resign.
Since the Appellate Court began its
inquiry Magistrates Francis x. Nc
Quade, Henry M. r. Goodman and
George w. Simpson have resigned. All
were under investigation. Goodman and
Simpson ascribed their retirement to
illness and McQuade to a desire to give
his business affairs more attention.
Louis B. Brodsky, wealthiest city mag
istrate and narrowly beaten last Fall by
Mrs. Ruth Pratt as Democratic candi-
date for the Nataional House of Repre-
sentativeS, faces removal charges and
has been suspended pending a hearing.
Two magistrates, Rosenbluth and
Well, who face investigation, are on
sick leave. They and two others, in
Guiding Jean Norris, only woman on
the city bench, are to come under scru-
tiny at public hearings tomorrow and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Germany now leads all other coun-
tries in the expectation of leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, January 1e.-New
Orleans will kill several birds with one
stone when q half million dollars Is
spent on carnival whoopee this Winter
to perpetuate a tradition in make-be-
lieve dating back before the Civil War.
The time-honored festival of Mardi
Gras will be preserved, the tired bust
ness man will have his fling at being
king or clown or Aladdin for a night,
hundreds of jobs for dressmakers, cos
tuners, jewelers., maids, chauffeurS and
other attendants will be created, relief
funds will be raised for the unemployed
and every one will have a good time in
the bargain.
Men who have been leaders in the
carnival organizations for years
anonymous as always-told the ASso-
ciated Press the outlay of the annual
celebration for 1881 could be conserva-
lively estimated at 100000. The bulk
of this disbursement of cash will go into
the pockets of the butcher, the baker
and the candlestick maker or their
neighbors, the false-face artist, the
scene painter, the musician, the torch
orators who help to create the tantastlc
carnival atmosphere" in which the
seasons debutantes are glorifled.
When the city's elite flocks to the
long series of brilliant balls, the buds
claim the glory, but 1t is the skilled and
unskilled worker who reaps the profits,
according to the carnival officials.
The carnival season was ushered in
spectacularly on January when the
Twelfth Night Revelers entertained the
social registrates in an auditorium fu-
turistically decorated to depict the
probable scene and manners of SO years
hence, and commanded the 1881 debs
to draw for the golden bean which
would designate their queen for the
night.
Next week, Crisis and the Krewe, two
other secret organizations made up of
staid brokers, business and professional
men who like to lay aside the workday
for the masks and mantels of the fairy
books, will fete the debutantes at equally
gorgeous balls. Similar affairs will fol-
low at the rate of two or three a week
until the grand climax in the six days
ending February II, when Momus, Pro-
teus, Comus and Rex, the major organ
nations, will vie for the applause Of the
general public in magnificent pageants
through the streets, scattering prize
favors to thousands along their routes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
STATE SOCIETY DINNER
Michigan Executive, SO, Will Be
Principal Speaker at Meeting
Next Monday Evening.

The annual dinner Of the Michigan
State Society, at the Hay-Adams House
Monday evening, January 26, Is being
planned by officers of the society to be
also an observance of the States ninety
fourth birthday anniversary. The presi-
dent Of the society is Senator Arthur H
Vandenberg.
The youthful new Governor of Mich
igan, WILDER NJ. Brucker, who is 36 years
old and a Legionnaire, is coming to
Washington to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the dinner. Members of the
Senate who were born in Michigan will
be guests of honor They are Senators
Hale of Maine, Howell of Nebraska
Copeland of New York and Schall OF
Minnesota. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller
new commandant of the Marines, also
was Michigan born and, with Mrs
Fuller, will be at the speakers table
Senator Vandenberg will preside.
Senator James Couzens of Michigan
will give Gov. Brucker a luncheon at
the Capitol at noon next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
HALF MILLION FOR CARNIVAL
TO AID NEW ORLEANS JOBLESS
Mardi Gras Will Provide Work for Hun
dreds as Well as Glorify
Season Debutantes.

and ending in the most elaborate balls
of the season.
Seats in the reviewing stands along
the curbS will be sold this year for the
first time, the proceeds going to the
local unemployment fund.
February II, Mardi Gras, which
means Fat Tuesday" ends the season,
for the next day is Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of Lent, when New orleans
society contents itself with quiet parties
for the 40 days traditionally associated
with fast and abstinence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
EINSTEIN TO LEARN
OF STAR HEAT TESTS
Studies Extension Of Thermo-
Dynamics to General
Relatively.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, California, January 10.
Albert Einstein's lessons in astro-
physics this week deal with the ex-
tension of -dynamics to general
relatively. His instructor on that sub
1ect will be Richard Chase Tolman,
physicist of California Institute Of
Technology, who figures that the world
is running down.
Before the lecture in the latter part
of the week. the German professor will
again visit the Mount Wilson labora-
tory and hear something about how the
heat of stars is measured.
Small as it is, the heat from a star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
GUILD CHOOSES CHIEFS
st. Georges Organization, at Glenn
Dale, Holds Annual Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GLENN DALE, Md, January 49,
The annual election of officers took
place at the meeting of st. Georges
Guild Thursday night at the home of
Mrs Mary Hardesty.
After serving as president for two
years, Mrs. Seigler resigned. MIR. and
Mrs. Seigler are moving to Philadel-
phia. Mrs. George Moore was named
president, Miss Eta K. Hall first vice
president, Mrs. J. D. NORWOOD Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. r. Lee van
Horn secretary and Mrs. e. s. Rigalo
treasurer. The president appointed
this committee to take charge Of the
hall-Mrs E. 8. Rigalo. Mrs. Irving
Baer, Mrs. r. Lee van Horn and Mrs
r. H. Willette and two members of the
Social Club. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. j. T..
Graham, Springfield, in February. Mrs
Graham will discuss a plan Of mis-
sionary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

can easily be measured with o large
telescope and q sensitive form of ther-
mometer, called q thermo-couple.
With the 100-inch telescope of the
Mount Wilson observatory in the noun
tains back Of Pasadena and with Their
mo-couples constructed in the laboratory
here, the heat from O candle 100 miles
away could be measured
The thermo-couples used in measur-
ing heat from the stars are made Of
extremely small wires fused together
at the ends.
The weights Of q complete thermo-
couple is about equal to one-thousandth
that of a drop Of water while the tele-
scope with which it Is used weighs
over 100 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Will Review Russell Book.

Herman Felter will review Bertrand
RuSsells Marriage and Morals" before
the Round Table at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
BETTER OUTLOOK
FOR LABOR SEEN
Present Improvement Held
Likely to Continue During
First Halt of 1881.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, March 2s.--Indications
point to the probability that February
registered 4 slight Improvement in eYa-
ployment and seasonal tendencies
should result in continued betternnent
throughout the first half of 1891, acc
cordlng to the Standard Statistics Co,
wnich, IN q current survey Of the sit
uation, continues In part:
Unemployment in the past Winter
was relatively and actually greater than
for at least 20 years. An. unweighted
average OF "a major manufacturing and
distributive industries for january
showed a 12-month decrease Of 1919 per
cent in number employed and 2l.3 per
cent In aggregate pay rolls
Increasing evidence OF a moderata
cyclical trade upturn in the latter six
months OF this year makes 1t probable
that the past winters low endowment
levels will noe again be duplicated.
Aggregate income of EMPLOYED wage
earners has declined sharply during the
depression period. but actual wage cuts
nave been relatively negligible until the
last few months. Unequal declines in
workers incomes aggravated the depres-
sion, largely because Of the lack of a
corresponding decline In most CONF
ponent items of the cost of living. En-
tire Teadjustment Of value relation
ships need not necessarily involve the
complete revision of wage rates TO con-
form with present levels Of other basic
economic factors.
In fact, it is probable that the ini-
tlatior1 of business improvement, In it.
self would go a considerable distance
toward obviating the necessity for
wholesale and drastic further wage re-
auctions during the medium term flI.
ture. Ultimately, we look for a realion-
ment to the relative balance OF the pre-
depression status on q permanently
lower basis Of dollar values. fivins
costs should then give wage earners
command of at least as large A volume
Of goods as fornerIy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March % R.-Bar
silver, 2914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-PotatoeS,
white, 100 pounds, l.25al 90; new po-
tatoes, barrel e5Oa9. 90; sweet potatoes
barrel, 2ooa400; yarns, barrel, 3.5oa-
400; beans, bushel, 4.50ae.5O; beets
crs .e. l.25a2.25; cabbage, ton, l5.00a.
1900; carrots, bushel, 40a65; cAuli-
flower, crate, 1.75a2.25; celery, crate,
2.50a3.50; eggplants, crate, 2.5oa5 90;
kale bushel, 75a90; lettuce, hamper
200; peppers, crate. 200a5 90; parsnipS
bushel. LOCAL Is; spinach, bushel, 60a-
1.25. tomatoes, crate, 125a5 so; turnips
bushel, also: apples, bushel, 60a200;
per box, 1.25a225; grapefruit, box
i.5oa2.75; oranges box, 275a4 90; tan
gsrines, box, i00al.75; strawberries
quart, 50a50.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle Receipts, 400 head; light sup
ply; market dull.
steers-C Choice to price, none. good