davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Apartments for Rent

BICKING 1913 and arm modern apis;
heat water furn.: reasonable. DR.. 4659-M.
ILLINOIS, N, 3I65-Modern Groom
duplex: garage Ha. 270l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

CANARIES-we guarantee males that sing:
hens that feed. 306 Holmes Be. 1868.
CANARIESE Pedigreed rollers. males: hens
special 1724 Broadway. He. 1914
BEAUTIFULLY marked Boston puppy: fe-
male: az mo-: eligible. Be. 1855.
CANARIESESlngers: rec healthy birds:
reg. stock; inspection invited be- 55l4.
Try I1aEEs WANT AIS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

gas, city water in kit. and paid: $500
KS e st. Clair: rooms, elect. Lights.
Dunlop Il Holtegel. 40 e. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Situations Wanted Male

HOUSE CLEANING JOBS-Young man;
satisfaction assured. Ii. 1852.
Madaline McCarty, 1903 North Pennsyl-
vanian, Apt. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Help Wanted Female

OPENING for woman in Spencer corset
work Training given to one who quail
ties Call Mrs. Watkins. Mgr. 1r. 4524.
Mrs ]. G. stallo, 31S North Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

Money to Loan
HOUSEHOLD LOANS 500 TO $500
HousEHoLD FINANCE CORPORATION
Of America
2-OniceS-2
5th Fl Lemcke Building.
los z. Market Street.
Phone: Riley 2579-
4th FL Kresge Building.
Al E. washington Street.
Phone: Riley 1923.
Furniture Loans-Rate Per Month
go LOWEST IN CITY
No extra charges: no indorsefs
No embarrassing Investigations
PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSOCIATION
$40 Occidental Bldg. Ri. 1857.
MONEY 20 LOAN
First ana second reaI estate mortgages
AUTOMOBILE emo HOUSEHOLD loans
EQUITABLE Finance Co PIC 3 Ohm Is 6s0A
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
SECURITY NV d LOAN. INC.
1856 N Delaware. Ii 505e.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF
INDIANAPOLIS. INC.
81 s. PENNSYLVANIA. 81. 5054.
THE ARCADE LOAN COMPANY.
Chatfel Loans.
ut y Wash. Room - n e9z2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Musical Instruments
Radio and Equipment

radio ana equipment
Radio Bargains
Complete.
Atwater Kent. Screen Grid SIS 90
holster. XII 45.O0
Philco 81. LoWboy ................s. 1900
CROSBY Buo0y .....sssssssss.'.ss.s 40OO
T. z. a. R...........'.''..'''' 5S.u0
Majestic 80 ....s...'s........... 89O0
'O- All sets Fully Guaranteed. - ''''O
Radio Bargain Shop
225 E. Wash. st.
BALKEIT-s-tube screen grid higbboy,
complete $3.50; regular price s17s.5O.
KEMPLER RADIO CO.,
IS Virginia Ave. Ri. 1895.
33Ia PER CENT discount on 1881 Westing-
house floor model radios.
1924 N. Illinois. Ri. 1916.
5 ONLY-Brand new Apex Neutrodyne;
tubes. ALLEN, 511 Massachusetts Ave.
more. Lightning Radio. CHI 7210.
LINCOLN RADIO SERvICE-R. c.. a.
Tubes. gen. repairing: experts. II. 1126.
service. BY graduate en-
gineer. II years experience. DR.. 6269-J.
FOR sALE-By owner 1881 Models96 Phil
CO. highboy. Call HUI. Ais.
HLLYS RADIO SERVICE.
Prompt guar. work. Also aerials. Ia. 3725.
APEX RADTO-Cheap for cash. CAL after
D. m. 523 s. Noble.
Helen Goodnow, 543S Carrollton.
- - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
.UN|TAR|ANS 0. K.
TAX ON CHURCHES
Resolution Holds They Should
Bear Equitable Share of
Financial Burden.
BY the Associated Press.
PHTT,ADEY, PHTA q

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October ga pro.
posal that church properties be M
longer exempt from municipal, State OF
national taxation has been approved II
resolutions adopted by the Fourth Bien-
NAL Conference of the American Uni
tartan Association.
THE possession Of increasingly &C.
cumulated resources by any organization
involves correspondingly greater re-
sponsibilities, and the churches of the
country should bear an equitable share
of the peoples financial burdens" says
the announcement.
Russia and the United States were
pictured as experimenting with reli-
gion in which each has something es-
Sential to the whole that the other
has missed by Rev. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes of New York.
DR.. Holmes made an extensive tour
OF the Soviet during the Summer He
believes that Russia has created a So
ciety where the weak are exalted at
the sacrifice Of a few Of the strong
while here the opposite is true.
The conference condemned wage cut
ting as unjust and an Indictment to
social unrest. Social insurance not
only for unemployment but for health,
also called for in the same resolution,
which dealt with the existing depres-
sion and suggested reduction in the
working hours and days.
Rev. Ernst Caldecoot Of California
was selected as general chairman of
the committee to arrange the 1888 con-
ference plans.
The wife or husband who demands
literal observance of the marriage cere-
mony word "obey" was termed out of
date in a resolution adopted yester-
day by the conference.
Resolutions advocating cancellation
Of interallied war debts on condition
that ornaments are limited and dras-
tically reduced; that the United States
join the World Court and formulate
policy for the preservation Of peace
in case Of threatened violation of
the Kellogg pact: that the Government
formulate policy for disarmament, in
GLIDING abolition OPT the private manu-
facture of munitions. and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Government set q definite date 10 give
sen-government TO the Philippines Esre
also adopted
A resolution presented by Frank. b.
Wftherbee, chairman of the Resolutions
Committee, that the conference go on
record as protesting the decision Of the
supreme Court by which the Rev.
douglas c: Mcintosh, Yale Divinity
Scnool professor, was refused citizen
snip because he refused to promise to
cuSSion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
DRY LAW SUCCESS,
SHAW TELLS GROUP
Prohibitionists Told Courts,
but Not Enforcement,
Should Be Changed.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 23.-Bootlegging
in the United States results In the cor
ruption of police and law courts, but
that Is no reason for doing away with
prohibition, George Bernard Shaw told
the World Prohibition Federation yes
terday.
He attacked tipplers who utilize the
glass to obtain jollity or courage, say
ing he should feel ashamed II he had
10 resort to such measures. And he
accused Gilbert Chesterton Of being a
secret teetotaler," because Mr.. Chester
ton rs so very loud" in singing the
praises Of wine.
The direct results Of prohibition in
the United States have been eminent
~ successful in every way" Mr.. Shaw
said, but some Of the indirect results
are very curious.
Cites Huge Profits.
There's an industry called bootleg
glng In America, and its profits are SO
large that the people who conduct 1t
nave immense sums for the corruption
OF justice. In some OF the Eastern
states this corruption Of the police and
the bench has meant that the work Of
the bootleggers has become quite safe.
mat is a very serious result, but 1t
Is not reason for going back on pro-
hlbition. Rather it is a reason for
the reorganization of law and order"
In Soviet Russia, he said, the boot
logger or gangster would last about 10
minutes. over there they deal with
profiteers just as they would with
gangsters. One day the profiteer dis
appears and his relatives are informed
that he won't be back.
Drunk Remedy Offered.
Il believe a greater proportion of the
people of this country are not only not
ashamed of drinking, but actually are
proud Of it. Take my friend Gilbert
Chesterton. He is a man of great in
fuence, of great spiritual insight and
great good will, and yet he and Hilaire
Belloc have spent a great deal Of their
lives producing praise Of drink and
wine.
What we ought to teach people is
not that drink does harm or good or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FOREST BILL SPLITS
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
Smith. Issues Lengthy Crit
cism of Roosevelt Proposal
of $4,000, 900 Project.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-In his
first written political statement since
his 1928 campaign for the presidency,
Alfred E. Smith yesterday aimed more
than 5000 words Of sharp criticism at
the reforestation plan of Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who has been men,
! toned as a 1882 Democratic preSiden.
tial candidate.
1t was the second time in eight days
the former Governor had taken issue
| over the plan with the man he helped
elect as his successor.
An address at Tammany rally last
wednesday, In which Smith called the
reforeStation scheme O "reactionary
| proposal" Immediately provoked pub
lished comment by many political OBJ
servers interpreting Smiths action as
| Q prelude to an open break with
Roosevelt and consequent repercussions
in the 1882 campaign.
National Issues Ignored.
No mention of national issues was
! which dealt solely with six proposed
amendments to the State constitution
| to be voted on in November.
The former Governor used q long
string of critical phrases in denouncing
| the proposed reforestation amendment,
which has the full support of RooSe-
welt and which the present Governor
has called "a liberal measure"
Smith said the plan was "unwise."
wrong in principle" entirely with
out precedent" wholly undesirable, /"
misleading" Confusing and badly
drafted"
The proposed amendment would au-
thorize the State to purchase abandoned
farm lands outside Catskill and Adiron-
dack Parks for reforestation. It would
provide for appropriations over the next
IL years total OF $19,000,000. 1t
would enable the State to cut, sell and
remove trees, timber and forest products
from all such lands outside the Cat
skill and Adirondack Parks.
In summarizing his objections to the
reforestation amendment, he said:
Badly Drafted.
II firmly believe it should be de-
feated because it is badly drafted and
misleading; because it proposes to man
date the Legislature by constitutional
law to saddle present taxpayers with a
heavy burden for doubtful experiment,
which as best can produce nothing for
80 or 40 years; because 1t opens the for
est preserve to invasion and points the
way to future invasion of the Adiron-
dack and Caskill Parks themselves, and
because 1t provides nothing for present
conservation and recreational needs"
In the preamble to his criticism the
former Governor said:
mo argument Is needed to prove that
the constitution OF the State should con-
tain only the barest essentials of fun
damental law couched in the clearest
and most unmistakable language, and
in the most compact form so that every
intelligent citizen can read and under
stand 1t. Our State constitution Is al
ready more than three times as long as
the Constitution of the United States
which covers a vastly more complicated
field Of Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Meeting, American War Mothers,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society Of Wash
ington, New National Museum, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ohio Girls Club, 1926 Mas
sachuSetts avenue, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Card party, Good viii Chapter, No
36. o. E. S., Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, tomorrow,
$50 pm.
Bolivia may discontinue It's tobacco
rnnnnrnlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
WOMAN DEMOCRAT MAY HEAD
HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Representative Norton Next
in Line After Sullivan
If Party Prevails.
New York Man May Give Up
Seniority Right to Allow
Choice, Friends Say.

II the Democrats hold their ad-
vantage Of one vote and organize the
House Of Representatives in the next
Congress, the probability arises that
Representative Mary T. Norton Of New
Jersey, will become chairman OF the
House District Committee and the first
woman chairman Of any committee In
Congress.
Mrs. Norton, now q veteran legisla-
tor, has taken an active part In
District legislation and has sponsored
several important measures.
There appears to be only one
stumbling block in the path Of Mrs
Norton's craftsmanship, in this event
and 1t is likely that this obstacle VIII
be removed. For years Representative
Christopher D. Sullivan Of New York
has been ranking Democrat on the
District Committee, position he has
been holding under seniority pre-
cedence, it was said, to prevent Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton Of Texas
from becoming chairman. But for
more than q decade Mr.. Sullivan has
been conspicuous by his absence at
meetings Of the District Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
AVOID OPERATIONS
Unguentine Hemorrhoid Treat
ment Swiftly Banishes Trouble

There are no two ways about it
If you neglect piles you can expect
but one consequence-the surgeons
knife. And operations are painful
and expensive-they mean loss Of
time, work and money. Not many
can afford that
So start using UNGUENTINE RECTAL
CONES. They're made by the Norwich
Pharmacal Company, who produced the
world-renowned UNGUSNTINE. Sinai
wonder-that doctors have endorsed them
for 80 years.
l The maddening pain-the agonizing
I swelling. Inflammation and itching-all
go in a few days. It's up to you De-
eide now that you're going to suffer no
/ longer.
4 box OF UNGUENTINE RECTAL
/ CONES is but 75c-not much for the
blissfuI relief and lasting happiness they
/ will bring you. Every drug store In
+ America carries them. The Norwich
Pharmacal Co.. Norwich, N. Y.-Adver-
! tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
CORTIN SAVES LIFE

CHICAGO, October % (P1.-Mrs. An
drew Nelson, with the aid of cortin. has
won her fight against Addison's disease.
Mrs. Nelson was in the last stages of
the disease several weeks ago when two
walls Of cortin. which is obtained from
the cortex of beef adrenal glands, were
sent to her by airplane from the medi-
cal laboratory of the University of Buff
falo at Buffalo. N Y.
Yesterday she was discharged from a
hospital. having been pronounced able
to return to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

contenting himself more or less by
being q member In name only.
If the Democrats should organize the
House the New York member heads the
list for chairman, under the seniority
rule of either the District of Columbia
or the Insular Affairs Committee. It
was said that Mr.. Sullivan does not
care to be chairman of any committee.
His friends say that, personally he
would be glad to give way to Mrs. Nor
ton for the Craftsmanship Of the Dis
trict Committee, a position for which
the woman legislator Is well fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature:
moderate northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow,
not much change in temperature; mod
crate northeast winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; not much change In
RenOrt for last "a Hnure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Rheumatism
Kidney Trouble
Arthritis- Neuritis

II you have Arthritis. Neuritis, Rheu-
mstism., Kidney or Bladder Trouble. due
put yourself on Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from famous Hot Springs. Arkan
vouehed for by physicians Of note every:
where. One writes; II have prescribed
nnd same very beneficial for those suffering
Sles, and take delight in Recommending
same to any one in need Of hrst-class
mineral Mater" No taste, no odor not q
physic. Order case today. or phone or
write for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
MRS. WATROUS DEAD

pires at Age of SO.
Mrs. Clara Watrous, nee Doyie
Forney, died yesterday afternoon at
Garfield Hospital In her 66th year fol-
lowing a short illness. Mrs. Watrous
was the daughter Of the late D., &c.
Forney, editor Of the old Washington
Chronicle. She was a native Washing
tonian and made her residence at 14i2
Chaplin street.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at $50 at the w.
w. Chambers parlors at Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets. Interment will be
at Lebanon, Pa, in the family plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Tableau, benefit st. Margaret's
Church, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting, Capital Philatelic Junior
Society, Thomson Community Center,
7:30 pm.
Dance, Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta
Sigma MI Fraternity, Beaver Dam
Country Club, pm.
Dinner. Institute Francois de Wash
ington, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Sermon, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Bolivia may discontinue It's tobacco
MONOPOLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

gives them courage or makes them jolly,
but that it is in the last degree dis
graceful that man must have drink
to screw up his courage or to become
Jolly"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
S. P. WORKERS
RECEIVE NOTICE
OF WAGE SLASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. U.P)-
Twenty thousand operating en-
ployees Of the Southern Pacific
railroad were sent formal notice
today of Is per cent reduction in
wage rates under terms of the rail-
way labor act.
The 30-day notice was promised
recently when the railroad an
nounced that all employees not
belonging to labor unions would
have salaries lowered 10 per cent,
an order affecting more than
10000.
Locomotive engineers. firemen,
conductors, brakemen. yardmen
and baggagemen are included in
the union agreements.
Vice-President J. H. Dyer in
charge of operations described the
reductions as essential because OF
very heavy and protracted de-
creaseS in earnings
The union men. have two courses
open to them, aside from accepting
the cut. They may appeal to the
federal mediation board for de-
cision by arbitration. or appeal to
the railway labor board.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
DEAD CANCSTER'S
FUNERAL PROVES
BLEAK CEREMONY

MASPETH, L. l., Dec. %. UP
Under bleak rainy skies Jack Uegs)
Diamond was buried today without
clergy and without the ostentation
that has marked so many gang
ster funerals of recent years.
The nimble footed former wharf
thief who became gang leader,
who was shot many times and fin
ally was killed after a victory cell
ebration" of beating the law at Al
bany, had only the plainest of cof-
fins and but two cars of mourners.
The cortege wound its way TO
Mt. Olivet cemetery where a group
of laborers just had finished dig
ging the grave in plot situated
in far corner. The burial was
in unconsecrated ground.
The grave diggers and their fore
man formed part of the group of
200 who stood ankle deep in mud
while the caSket was lowered. Then
the foreman ostentatiously drew out
notebook and stub pencil and
checked off name.
Go ahead boys" he said.
Mrs. Diamond turned away say
ing:
Good bye"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
BOND COMMISSION TO VOTE
TUESDAY ON CANAL PACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. U.P]-
The California securities commits
sion ordered an executive session
today for a vote on the ALL
American canal project after ad-
journing a public hearing without
taking action.
At the meeting, set for next Mon
day a vote probably will be taken
by members, and if they give ap-
proyal a proposed $38,500,000 con-
tract between the Imperial Irriga-
ton district and the United States
reclamation service will become ef-
fective. Petitions signed by 5000
of the irrigation districts 4500
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
ARRANGEMENT OF
MARRONS TO BE
HELD THURSDAY

Daniel D. Marion and Mrs. Inez
Marion, his wife, we're taken be-
fore Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
in superior court this morning for
arraignment on the grand jury in
dictment charging them with the
murder of Alberto Garcia on the
Calexico-Yuma highway. December
II, but the arraignment was con-
tinued until 10 o'clock Thursday
morning in order that Marron's at
torney may be present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marion in
formed Judge Thompson they have
retained M w. Conkling and Ed
gar Hervey TO defend them. This
was the first time either has Off
cially announced a choice of at
torneys, although it had been es-
tablished Conkling and Heryey
would defend the alleged Slayers,
Marion this morning told Judge
Thompson his attorneys we're to be
in the valley Thursday for a pre-
liminary hearing. District Attor-
ney Elmer w. Heald then informed
Marron a preliminary hearing will
not be necessary in the face of a
grand jury indictment returned
yesterday afternoon, and that the
case will go directly into superior
court.
One interesting feature of the
case naturally developed when the
grand jury indicted Marion. Since
the l93l-32 grand jury reports to
Judge Thompson, Marion was ar
raigned before that judge instead
of before Judge a. 9. Finney. Thus
it may be that Judge Thompson
will preside over the trial.
Marion and his wife are charged
with shooting Alberto Garcia, a
former Mexican ruraleS chief and
slated for appointment as Mexicali
police chief, in the back as the lat
ter was driving from Yuma to
Calexico.
Marion concealed himself in the
rumble seat of his car while his
wife drove it, and fired at Garcia
with a IL guage shotgun, accord
ing to confessions obtained by the
district attorneys investigator.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
SLAYER SUSPECT
TAKES LIFE TO
ESCAPE ARREST

SAN DIEGO, Dec. %. U.P)-Nels
F. Peterson, onc-time seafaring
man and lately a chicken rancher
here, was dead today by his own
hand-hiS chosen alternative to
facing arrest for the murder ~
Mrs. Selma Olson, 29-year- -old
nurse, in Los Angeles. October "a.
Cornered in the attic of a ROOM
ing house at 920 Columbia avenue
Monday night, Peterson faced the
police flashlight, heard a police
command to stick 'em up" then
raised his right arm to his throat,
slashed it with a straight edge
razor and fell to the floor.
Jealousy was said to have been
the cause OF his shooting Mrs.
Olson as she sat in a parked auto
mobile with her escort two months
ago on Los Angeles street.
George II. Whiting, her escort.
OF whom Peterson was jealous, was
slightly wounded by Pctersons gun.
Forty-three years old and lonely
for companionship of which years
at sea had robbed him, he is said
by detectives TO have shot in anger
at a fancied jilting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-22
ANOTHER Group
DEMANDS ACTION
IN BLAIR RECALL
Delegation From Calipat-
ria Attends Meeting Of
District Board.

Not to be daunted by repeated
refusals q delegation from Calipa-
tria appeared in district board
meeting this morning with reso-
luton demanding that the board
call the w. o. Blair recall cleo
ton at once, the resolution being
tabled by a vote Of three to one.
The delegation was much smaller
than the one which presented a
similar resolution few weeks ago.
The four men composing this dele
tion were d. d. Brownell.
William G. Wilkinson, Reed Wilkin-
son and c. o. Hoober.
Todays resolution was the Sec
ond one presented the board in the
fight in division three to oust Blair
A delegation appeared at the after
noon session last week asking that
the tabled resolution be re-consid-
cred. The request was refused by
the three to two vote.
Director w. F. Beal was absent
from the morning session as was
Charles l.. Childers, chief counsel
Both had not returned from San
Francisco where they attended
hearings conducted before the Cal
ifornia Irrigation Districts associa-
ton relative TO acceptance of the
All-American canal contract. M.
j. Dowd, chief engineer, also was
absent. being a member of the COM
mission.
Considerable discussion was de-
voted to the annual audit of dis
trict books but no official action
was taken this morning. Mark
Rose suggested that a certified ac-
countant licensed in California be
secured by advertising for bids for
the audit, the low bidder to receive
the contract.
Recess was taken for luncheon
directors to return at 100 oclocl;
for the afternoon session.