davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Annual Spring
Dance VIII Be
Held by TrianOn

Butler university unit of Trianon,
national fraternity for college wom-
en-, will hold its annual informal
spring dance at the South Grove
clubhouse Saturday night.
Faculty members, representatives
Of other campus sororities and rep
resentatives Of other Trianon chap
tors at nearby universities, will be
honor guests. The dance committee
Includes:
Misses Margaret Harris, chairman, Betty
Hun. Mary Heaton. Jeanne Wander Ven
net. Laura Garrison. Grace Richards. Ma
rian schleicher, Esther Huber. Lena Fort
ney, Anna Catherine suter. Doris Arnold
Warsaw; Dorothy Canary, Franklin, and
Maurine Collins. ShelbyyiIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

Choose from a wide variety of
broadcloth prinrs, jacquard weave
madras, woven and printed madras,
solid color dolby weave broad
cloths, in white, blue, tan or green.
Small figured efectS, neat STRIPES,
all with collars attached. GHGrGnleed
fzt color, ,vt Died fabrics. IA to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
HUllgdrid to Be Tonic

Mrs. Louis Traugott, 1927 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Chansonette
Club at her home, at 8 Tuesday
night. Mrs. Frank McGregor will
talk on Hungarian music, with illus
tratlons by Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mrs
Louis Traugott, Misses Rosemary
Cook, Gertrude Gutelius and Har-
riett BickneII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
PAGE II

the report that Henderson had been
agreed upon by France.
Secretary St.mson himself may
head the United States delegation
to Geneva, as he did in the case OF
the London naval conference last
year, if the preliminary step of the
European powers indicate they are
disposed to come to grips with the
essentials Of the disarmament prob
lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
M0rYl0Qe Is. Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Katherine Sturm
and Peter H. Schwartz, which took
place last week at the rectory of
St Joan of Arc church, the Rev
Maurice O'Connor officiating. After
an eastern motor trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz will be at home at 1927
College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

calls for few drops to ward of
constipation; so does any suggestion
of bad breath. Whenever older
children don't eat well, don't rest
well, or have any little upset, a
more liberal dose of this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. Fletcher signature on the
wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
is
PREDICTED BY
WORLD C. OF C.
Production Limitation Chief
Hope of Business, Say
Industrial Leaders.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIaIMS
ScripDs- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May Culture
world cartels, or business combina-
tons, so colossal that the trusts Of
Teddy Roosevelt's day will shrink
to midget size in comparison, are
envisioned by industrial leaders at
tending the international Chamber
Of Commerce congress here.
Overproduction is the biggest devil
in the worldwide purgatory OF
hard times, it is universally adj
mitted. And, short Of some sort
Of international agreement limiting
or budgeting production, there seems
to be nothing to prevent depression
from endlessly following depression
due to the same cause.
Depression Recurrence Problem
Modern mass production, every
one admits, is here to stay. Per-
fected by the United States, it is
still rapidly spreading to other parts
of the globe. Germany, France,
England, Italy, Belgium, Czechoslo-
yakia, and even agricultural Rus
STA, are copying American meth
DDS, with the result that more and
more countries are getting set to
turn out vast quantities of goods far
beyond the capacity Of the earth's
population to consume.
There is, therefore, not only the
danger, but almost the certainty,
that just as soon as prosperity be-
gins to put in it's belated appear
ance, all these -waged, trade
famished nations will begin to
scramble for business which, unless
regulated in some way or other,
soon will result in another surplus
of unmarketable stocks.
This inevitably must mean an
other slowing down of industry and
unemployment.
Live and Let Live Urged
Regular employment, it is argued
depends upon the ability Of indus
try to look ahead and budget its
production over an entire year, not
for just few months. Otherwise
overproduction during some of the
months will necessitate laying of
workers during the rest of the time
The law of the jungle, many OF
the business moguls insist, must be
supplanted by a doctrine Of live and
let live. Unless this can be brought
about, such things as regular en-
ployment, regulated production, and
a stabilized economic world become
impossible,
In short, this school of industri-
alists contends, vast internationa.
cartels, or trusts, engaged in the
same line of business, must come
to some sort of agreement if they
are to be responsible for anything
like continuous employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TOM RETURNS AFTER
A YEAR TO SCREEN
Meghan Has Role of Physical Culture Trainer in young
Sinners" at the Apollo, Saturday.

@oUNG taken the play
the written by Elmer Harris, will be the offering
at Apollo, starting Saturday next
Thomas Mghan to the screen
of almost
problem confronting wealthy
his elders eventually dees all
guidance and control and sets out to lead his life in his
himself caught powerful
employed his father him
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
PLANE HEADS
FOR TOKYO
AND BIG
PRIZE
Robbins and Jones Planning
To Take on More Gasoline
In Flight Over Siberia

NOME, Alaska, July 9 d.N.s0.
After refueling four times over
Alaska, the plane Fort Worth
was off for Siberia today on the
next-to.the.last lap of its at
tempted nonstop flight from
Seattle to Tokyo.
The plane will be refueled once
more over Siberia and will then
wing straight for its final goal
and the prize of $4,000.
Robbins at Controls
The first refueling was done
over Fairbanks at 9:43 p. m.
last night. Pacific standard time,
02:43 a. m. today, Washington
time). Harold S. Jones catching
the hose that dropped from the
tri-motored Ford refueling ship
while Reginald S. Robbins re-
mained at the controls. The
second refueling took place be-
tween Fairbanks and Golovin.
Jimmie Mattern, plotting the
refueling ship. proceeded to Solo,
mon after the Tokyo-bound plane
had twice taken on fuel. landing
there at Sis a. m, Pacific stand
ard time (8:15 a. M, washington
time).
He took off half an hour later,
after refilling his tanks, and re-
fueled the Fort Worth over Solo,
mon. The planes proceeded to
Nome where the refueling ship
landed at a. m.
Over Open Water
After taking on gasoline again,
the refueIing ship took the air
and refueIed the Fort Worth
again over Nome. The trim,
white mOnOplane then headed
west over open water.
The refueling ship plannd to
land at Solomon to take on more
fuel before following the flight
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
HOOVER NAMES
GIBSON DEBT
OBSERVER
Belgian Envoy to sit With
Experts at London; New
Finance Move Under Way

Hugh Gibson, American ambas-
sador to Belgium, has been Sc
lected by the President as this
Governments representative as
an observer on the committee
of experts which will reconcile
details of the Young plan to the
Hoover debt holiday agreement,
it was announced today.
Frederick LiveSey, assistant eco
nomic adviser of the State De
partment, will be GibSon's tech
nical adviser and will leave Wash
ington at once for Europe.
StimsOn Guess Lauded
Reports from Rome that Sec
retary of State Stimsorl might
be this Governments observer
at the meeting of heads of gov
ernments of the Young plan sig
natories, were characterized by
acting Secretary of State Castle
as good speculation.
He said, however, that no de-
cision has been made in this re-
gard or even as to whether this
Government would be repre-
Sented.
No invitation has been received
from the British government to
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
WHEAT
At NEW Low

CHICAGO, July 9 0N.SD.
The lowest prices for wheat
futures in IS years prevailed to-
day in the Chicago grain market
when July wheat sold at 54 cents
a bushel and September at 55H
cents a buShel.
These new lows represented
losses of Is % 3sc per bushel from
previous closing levels.
Heavy selling on weakness in
the Liverpool wheat markets,
where values were around Ad
lower, sent the Chicago market
to the lowest level since 1896.
Ideal weather for harvesting
and continued heavy movement
in the domestic Southwest also
tended to depreSs prices,
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
MUSSOL|N| BAN.
HITS VATICAN

VATICAN CITY, July 9 G.NS).
A crisis in the strained relations
between the italian state and the
Holy See was anticipated today
with the announcement of the
secretary of tht Fascist party
that Premier Mussolini had ruled
membership in the Fascist party
was incompatible with member
ship in, the Action Cattolica.
With the new ruling by the pre-
mier. head of the Fascist party,
the permission previously granted
to Fascists to hold membership
in the Action Cattolica, Catholic
youth organization recently or
dered dissolved by the Italian
government was withdrawn.
Premier Mussolini has not yet
answered the Pope's latest en-
cyclical, concerning Action Cat
tolica," in which the Pontiff
roundly scored the government
for it's attitude toward the
church.
The ruling barring Fascists
from membership in the Catholic
organization. it was believed,
might be a preliminary move
toward a vigorous answer by the
Italian premier.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Autogiro Bears Senator
From Capitol to Links

feet landing, stopping the plane
in less than 80 feet.
Senator Bingham walked out to
the autogiro carrying his golf
clubs and boarded the ship. AS
the motor tuned up some one
shouted:
81 hope you make par"
The Senator responded:
"WeII, we ought to make a
couple of brides and possibly an
eagle on the way out"
Ray turned the machine around
and, starting from House side
TAXED short distance across the
pavement and took off.
Eleven minutes later, Senator
Bingham telephoned to his office
saying he had arrived safely. The
trip would have taken less time
he said, but Ray circled the
Washington Monument and the
White House. A few weeks ago
Ray landed the autogiro in the
White House grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Aviation history was made to-
day when Senator Hiram Bing-
ham (RD, of Connecticut, took
off from the Capitol plaza in an
autogiro, landing IL minutes later
at the Burning Tree Golf Club.
The autOgirO made a perfect
landing and takeOff on the as
phalt pavement directly in front
of the east steps Of the Capitol.
Piloted by James G. Ray, vice
president of Pitcairn Autogiro
Company the ship appeared over
the Capitol dome about $50. Ray
brought the plane down to a low
level, then zoomed to circle the
dome.
Again he tried to bring the ship
down, and again conditions were
imperfect, so he went up again.
On the third try, he made a per
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

The surgeons said that al
though it is possible for a per-
son to live without a colon, an
inch of this organ was replaced
into the stomach of each baby.
The ligament connecting their
bodies penetrated far into their
bodies, through their circulatory
and nervous systems, and the sur
geonS were forced to rearrange
practically the entire contents of
the babies StomachS.
No aneSthetic was used on the
children, as they do not feel pain
until several days after birth.
Each cried once, the usual cry at
birth. and made no further noise
during the operation.
Surgical and medical science
hailed the operation as -'emark-
able and almost unparalleled in
medical history. .-.-
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Separated :Sianese 7lUi11s
Recover From Operation

BALTIMORE. July 9 U.N.sI.
Baltimore's "Siamese" twin sis
ters, two days old, cried and
sucked their fingers intermittently
today and appeared to be recover
ing from the remarkable opera
ton that separated their bodies.
When born the front of the
abdomen was connected by a
fleshy ligament. which had to
be severed Immediately in order
to save the mothers life.
Original Siamese twins cannot
be separated, as they usually
share one or more major organs.
But In this case the colon was
the only organ shared in com
mon.
: The parents of the children
were revealed today as Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Foster. He is a rail
road brakeman.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NJ NFN=E: .:PIGKETS
BEAT RETREAT

Another well.advertiSed march
on the National Capital fizzled
when two truck loads of striking
miners and their families re
turned to Pennsylvania this after
noon. .%..
They started last night, expect
ing to walk in on President
Hoover and Secretary of Labor
Doak to enlist help for them
selve and their hungry comrades
on strike. s>,
The trucks which reached
Washington with 40 men, women
and children, were part Of a
larger caravan which started
from Pittsburgh. The forces be.
came scattered on the way and
those who arrived were without
a spokesman or plan.
Advance notices had said the
miners planned to picket the
White House and the Department
of Commerce Building: At the
latter place Secretary of Com
merce Lamont conferred today
with bituminouS mine operators
concerning their problems.
Advised by police to keep NOV
ing when they gave signs of park
ing in front of the White House,
the "picketS" moved to Potomac
Park, where they talked things
over. They told Lieut.. NJ. D.
Smith, of the Traffic Bureau,
they we're going home" and
started off
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
JUDGE HOLDS
. CASE FOR
STUDY
Atty. Hogan Says "Inhuman"
to Confine Aged Man With
Death lowering Over Him

The demand of Government
counsel that former Secretary OF
Interior Albert Fall be ordered
to Jail and the counter plea OF
Falls counsel for suspension OF
sentence were taken under ad-
visement by Justice Jennings
Bailey, of the District Supreme
Court, today.
After hearing counsel. Justice
Bailey asked them to submit fur
ther argument on the question
of whether he can suspend or
modify the sentence without re-
curing Fall to come to Wash
ington from his ranch at Three
Rivers, N. M. ~ j.
HOgan,s motion for suspension
of sentence followed presen-
tatiOn by AtIee POmerene, special
Government counsel, Of the man
date Of the United States Supreme
= Court, to which Fall unSuCcess-
fully appealed from a sentence
of one year in jail and 100000
fine for bribery.
Condition Is Worse
The physical condition of Fall
has become steadily worse since
he was tried for his part in the
alleged fraudulent leasing Of the
Elk Hills naval oil reserves to the
Edward L. Doheny interests. Fall
was charged with accepting a
100000 bribe from Doheny.
A report of the medical staff
of william Beaumont Army Hos
pital. El PaSo, Tex, was placed
before the court. It covered an
examination made between June
20 and June "a.
Surgeon. General Patterson said
that FAN has inactive pulmonary
tuberculosis, chronic arthritis af-
fecting the spine, chronic myO-
carditiS, arteriOsclerOSiS and pleu-
riSy.
Refuse Responsibility
The Army physicians declined
to say whether Fall was fit to
go to prison. saving they did not
feel competent to accept any re-
HpOAASlOAAAUy NY AA0AAAS PACNANOAOAA"
Hogan submitted the analysis
Of the diagnosis made by Drs.
Frank Leech, Thomas A. Clayton
and William D. TeWkSbury, all of
Washington. These comprised
the board named by the court
~ when Fall collapsed during his
trial here in 1929.
Paralysis Threatens
DR.. Leech said Fall is in q very
serious physical condition and
might have q rupture of a blood
vessel at any time, which might
cause paralysis. He said If Fall
were moved from the dry climate
Of New Mexico, his tuberculosis
might become active.
DR., Clayton said imprisonment
Of Fall would, undoubtedly, dis
astrouSly affect his physical con-
dition."
DIR. TewkSbury said imprison-
ment of Fall would seriously in
jure his health and materially
shorten his life"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
H'sAHforHome andLoDe,
Rudy Says of Marriage

friends in New Jersey until the
wedding.
The marriage is the second Tor
VaIIee. May IL, 1928, he was
married to Mrs. LeOnie CauchOIs
Mccoy, not long after she OBJ
tanned a Reno divorce from
Frank Mccoy, Of MOntclair, N. J.
Three months later she obtained
an annulment.
10000 kilograms
Ten thousand kilograms have
poured into the honeymoon apart
ment on Central Park West.
Telegraph companies have put
(COatinasd on Page >. csL.- o.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
TELLS
+. HOW SU|TOR
SHOT GIRL
Owens Became Enraged When
14-Year-0Id Elsie Spurned
His Offers; Inquest Is Held

William Owens, 70-year-old
suitor of Elsie Bryant, IA, whom
he killed last Friday. was held for
the action of the Grand Jury at
a coroner's inquest today.
Testimony showed that Owens
went to the house at 4S6 M St.
S. W., and, after pleading with
the girl to r his affections,
shot her four
Sister les
A sister of the I girl, who
was also a victim 0! 4se spurned
suitor's fury. Mrs. Gertie Camp
bell, was one of the principal wit
nesses against the dredge captain.
Owens sat unmoved while Mrs.
Campbell testified:
"Mr. and Mrs. Owens came
to my house last Friday and
against my protests he tried to
get into an upstairs room
where Elsie and her boy friend
were.
He forced his way in and
pushed Elsie into a corner.
EIsie'S boy friend (JameS T.
Wilmer, II, Of 21O Thirteenth
st. S. W., was in another
room. Owens said to Elsie,
I've brought the money. Give
me a kiss and let's make up.
l want you to take my car this
afternoon and take me, my
wife and you downtown and
buy my wife some clothes"
It was then brought ont that
Elsie refused the offer and turned
to go to another room. Enraged
Owens pulled revolver and
started shooting. The first two
bullets struck Mrs. Campbell in
her arms. Then a bullet struck
Elsie in her chest and she fell to
the floor unconscious.
Others On Stand
Others who teStlfled at the III
quest, which was held before
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt, were
w. A. Link, a policeman attached
to the Fourth precinct, who cap
tured Owens; DR.. T. w. Mattingly,
Emergency Hospital physician
who attended the girl; Wilmer
her boy friend; Lola B. Campbell
a cousin, and DR.. A. M. MacDon-
aid. who conducted an autopsy on
the murdered girl, following her
death at Emergency Hospital yes
terday.
gle owens, who was still suffer
ing from injuries received when
she was struck by an auto a few
minutes after her husband was
captured, did not testify.
The aged dredge captain was
taken to the District Jail and
will face a Grand Jury shortly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
3-STO DRY DROP
BREAKS LEGS

Robert Petree, 26, suffered
broken legs when he plunged
three stories from a Scaffold on
which he was working on the
Raleigh Hotel this morning.
The fall was broken by a
heavy ladder, and Petree landed
on all fOurs on the sidewalk. He
was taken to Emergency HOSpi-
tai.
A fellow workman, David Hall,
of Ala Sixth st. N. w., managed
to cling to the Scaffold, then
made his way to safety down a
rope.
The men were part Of crew
engaged in washing the outside
of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Telephone Strikers
Cut Spanish Cables

LONDON. July 9 QN.S0-The
strike of telephone workers in
Spain grew more serious today.
acts of sabotage being reported
from many parts of the country,
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Barcelona
received in London. Telephone
cables were cut at Madrid and
two unexploded bombs we're found
beside telephone poles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9 QN.So-
Read it and weep, girls!
Rudy VaIIee is married again.
The orchestra leader and radio
crooner was secretly wed last
Monday evening in West Orange,
N. j., to Miss Fay Webb, Of Santa
Monica, Calf.
The bride is the daughter OF
Clarence Webb. chief of police in
the California city. She met the
singer two years ago while he
was making a talking picture IN
Hollywood. -.
Miss Webb, who has filled
minor roles on the screen, arrived
in the East last Friday to- visit
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
"Y" PROGRAM ON AIR

Lloyd Weidner, baritone, and
Miss Marjorie Davis, accompan-
ist, representing the Central Y.
M. c. A., will give a program
dedicated to the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. C. A. over
VOL on the Community Chest
period this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Farm Board to Fix
Cotton Policy July 81

The Federal Farm Board will
outline its policy concerning the
100000 bales of cotton, held by
the Cotton Sterilization Corpora
ton, before the end of the cotton
year, July 81, Carl Williams, cot
ton member of the board. said
today. Cotton exchanges in Mem
phis, Little Rock and Savannah
telegraphed the board urging 1t
to say what it intends to do.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

eaSury balance as of July Z,
$4AO.372,545.23.
Expenditures, $l4.279,S28.50:
Customs receiptSs $S, 2,130.SS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; little change
in temperature light to gentle east north
east winds. Temperature yesterday-Highest,
81 lowest, 73.
Full Weather Report on Page 8
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given
that certain automobile hes
cribed as Studebaker Road
ster, Model 1926, Engine No.
123095-2; body No. 1115
will be sold to satisfy my re-
pair bill in the sum of $48.-
85 and my storage bill of
500 against the same, at
public auction to the highest
bidder between the hours of
l and 5 p. m. on the 4th day
of August 1881, at Bill
Dunn's Garage in Coolidge,
Plnal County, State of Ari-
ZOna.
BILL DUNN
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
TREE LIFE DEPENDS UPON WATER

The city of Phoenix favorS campaign to
save trees from death by summer drought and
is considering passing an ordinance requiring
the care of trees bordering city streets, if this
can legally be accomplished.
The Arizona Republic says in part
Dozens of different types of trees will grow
in Phoenix
And thousands of trees in the city are wther-
ed and dying deprived of lfe-sustaining water
with the exit of the old 'town ditch several
years ago.
Phoenicians must be interested not only in
planting trees but first and of ultra-impor-
tance, in saving all trees.
Dig trench to carry water to every tree in
Phoenix.
War on drought! Dig trench today-save
your tress.
Growing in Phoenix today are stately palms,
ash, pepper, olive and mulberry trees, the de-
corative umbrella or "chinaberry" tree, cotton
woods, tamarask.
Many others are desirable for planting here.
There is the green ash, common blackberry,
homy locust, silver maple, poplars and the silk
oak.
But Phoenix primary interest is saving trees
doomed.
These suggestions hold good in other parts
of the state and Coolidge has bright future
to look forward to with vast cotton acreage
now maturing prosperity seems an assured
fact in the near future. Let us not forget to
beautify our town with growing trees in its in
fancy to keep pace with other improvements
which are bound to come for a greater Cool
idge..
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office At
Phoenix, Arizona


General Land Office At
Phoenix, Arizona
June 25, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given
that J. Earl Peterson, assig-
nee Of Harry N. Cox, of
Mesa, Arizona, who on July
10th, 1920, made D e S + t
Land Entry, No. 042033 for
SW "a, Section 35, Township
5 S., Range 8 E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described be-
fore F. A. Richards, Clerk
of Superior Court at Flor
ence, Arizona, on the 10th
day Of August, 1881.
Claimant names as witness
ses:
Leon NOVEL;, Howard q.
Richardson, Mark T. Gle
mans, William j. Clemens,
Jr., all of Florence, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register.
1st. published July 3rd.
Last publication July 81.