davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
RED men Tribe
AT RUSHVILLE TO
CONFER DECREE
Great SaChem Evans viii
Be Great Council Delegate
to Ceremony.

Redmen will hold several in1por-
tant meetings throughout the state
this week.
Tuesday night. Tanpah tribe, No.
102, Of Rushville, will entertain
Chief Anderson degree team Of
Anderson and will confer the chiefs
degree on large class Of candi-
dates.
Arrangements for a large crowd
are being made by Charles Levi,
deputy great sachem Of the district.
Great council will be represented
by Great Sachem Russell Evans and
Great Chief Of Records Arch Hobbs
Of Indianapolis
Upstate Lodge to Entertain
Otsego tribe Of Hartford City will
entertain Thursday night at a tri-
county meeting Of Blackford, Della
ware and Jay counties.
A musical program will be given
and addresses are to be made by
great chiefs attending. The open
meeting, to which all Red Mems
families are invited, will be in
charge Of deputy Great Sachem Ed
Lawson Of Dunkirk, who will be
assisted by Fred Green, chairman
Of the tri-county organization.
Two big meetings are scheduled
for Saturday night. Elective chiefs
organization Of District II, which
includes Marion county, will hold a
meeting at Castleton when degree
work will be given by Erie tribe No.
1913 Of Clermont District II is COM
posed Of Marion, Hendricks and
Morgan counties.
City Tribe in Rite
Saturday night, a district meet
ing will be held at Brazil. All
tribes in the counties adjoining
Clay county are invited to help
Deputy Great Sachem Roy Budd
make this one Of the biggest meet
ings Of the year.
Degree team Of Conanche tribe
No. 1913, Indianapolis, will confer
the adoption degree on a class of
candidates. This work will be in
charge of Captain Ben Breedlove,
deputy great sachen of District II.
Past Great Sachem George I.
Kisner and Great Prophet Eli Lee
OF Terre Haute, as well as other
great chiefs, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
BEN-HUR TO HOLD FETE
Guest Night VIII BE Observed with
Dancing, Cards.

Guest night will be observed by
Ben-Hur lodge Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the lodge hall, 322 East New York
street. All members are asked to
bring friends. The program will con-
siSt Of dancing and cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

work in this picture does not alter
my opinion.
Here is q less than a fair movie.
Be your own judge as usual.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
OAKIE HAS ONLY
A FAIR COMEDY

dude Ranch" is really burlesque
upon the idea Of & bunch Of ham
actors hiring themselves out as real
bad men of the west in order to
attract wealthy visitors to a west
ern resort.
Jack Oakie is one of the hams
who inlpersonates a terrible bad
gunnan Of the west. Oakies really
couldn't hurt a flea and what he
didn't know about horses was a
crime.
The comedy centers around the
efforts Of Oakie to live up to his
bad reputation before the daughter
OF one Of the rich men at the
resort.
If you like Oakie then YOU will
find no fault with dude Ranch. f"
which as a story is a world beater
But Oakie does hand out a lot OF
Oakie laughs, especially when he
attempts to ride horse.
And finally Oakie proves to his
sWeetie that he is not q coward and
ham actor, but a real big hero
who rescues his sweetie from the
clutches of the villain.
1t is plain neiodrana and moth.
ing else. But the picture does give
Mitzi Green a good comedy chance
and she makes the best Of it.
Now at the Circle.
Other theaters today offer
Trader Horn" at the Terminal /;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

Other theaters today offer
Trader Horn" at the Terminal !;
That's Gratitude" at EngliSh's;
double bill at the Ohio, and bur-
leSque at the Mutual.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

breakfast, somewhat later, is a very
light one. Between IL and 1880 he
has a small snack" The luncheons
at Buckingham Palace, except when
guests are present, consist Of not more
than three courses. Between and 4:30
in the afternoon he has tea. At dinner,
never a sumptuous meal unless it is a
formal one, the King invariably eats
sparingly. His girth in his 67th year
is not what his fathers was when the
latter was in his early forties. But 1t
must be remembered that King Edward
cared little for exercise.
Long before the present economic
slump the Prince Of Wales had circum-
scribed the number of banquets he
would attend in the interests Of his
physical wellbeing. He had been told
by his medical advisers that he ought
TO follow a diet, and smoke only GER
tain number of cigars daily. But even
If he were disposed to emulate some
Of his illustrious ancestors at the fes-
tive board he would hardly be threat
ened with a Falstaffan waistline so
long as he INDUCES in so much golf and
strenuous games Of squash rackets.
tCopyriSht, 1897
Evening star., 1931-12-11
CONCRETE PILES USED
IN JUSTICE BUILDING
New Type Foundation Is Develop
ment of Pittsburgh
Contractor.

A new type of solid concrete pile
now Is being driven into the site for
the new Department of Justice Build
ing to provide solid foundation for
this $4,000, 900 structure.
The piles are cast in reinforced con-
crete and hauled to the lot where
they are arranged in tiers awaiting the
time when they are to be driven into
the ground.
The process for manufacture of the
piles was developed by the S. M. Siesel
Co. of Pittsburgh, general contractors,
and the driving is being done by rigs
Of the Macarthur Concrete Pile Cor
poration.
Good progress, is being made on the
job by the Siesel Co. which has con-
tract for both the excavation and
foundation Of the building. The site
is bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets,
Constitution and Pennsylvania avenues
Plans for the superstructure of this
building are expected to be in the
hands of the Treasury some time this
month
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BRITISH ROYALTY
+! Dimes SPAR|NGLY
King and His Sons Eat Small
: Meals Compared With
F: Past MonarChS.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
LONDON, Dec. l-E male rolayty
In the future in Great Britain follows
tpe example of King George and his
sans when 1t comes to sizing up the
menu, the nations sOvereigns will be
rplers Of very modest girth, as is the
case with the present King himself, al
though in his 9th year.
sBut one need only go back to Edward
WI, father Of the ruler of today, TO
md a worthy successor to the royal
trenchermen of the past in British his
tory. He did not consume the quanti-
tas of beer which several Of the
Georges, or Henry VIII, long before
tpem, could negotiate with comfort, but
he knew how to deal adequately with
King. '
Writer Tells of Eating.
SIN a book Just published. Personal
Istters of King Edward VII, edited
By Lieut. Col J. P. c. Sewen there is
nrlch said about the gastronomic ca
pacities of the late King The editor
reminds the reader, however, that Ed
ward was, ike most men of his gem
GRAFTON, a hearty eater. Here is a re-
cnal Of one days achievement:
sHe had a glass of milk at 7; at 10
CAfter dealing with a mass of CORE
spondence) he enjoyed a large break
fast of boiled eggs. bacon, fish, potted
nteats and coffee: at luncheon numer-
ous dishes, with. if possible. lamb and
CHICKEN He consumed a large tea, and
ct dinner, which was generally served
at BIS, he disposed of five or six
courses, drinking Rhine wine and
heueur brandy"
Has Great vitality.
until he had come through his long
aEd critical illness two years ago few
Of the present sovereign's subjects real
izAd how great was his vitality or knew
hsw frugslly he lived. His normal daily
regimen would have represented a diet
fer his father. He has a cup of tea
90 his bedside in the morning. His
Evening star., 1931-12-11
TREADWAY SKEPTICAL
OF HOOVER'S TAX PLAN
Administrat tion Backer Not Ready
to Commit Himself on Mellon
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A staunch administration supporter
Representative Treadway of Massachu
sets, told the House yesterday he was
not at all convinced income tax eXemp-
ttons should be put as low as the Pres
ident recommended.
TreadWay, a ranking Republican on
the WAYS and Means Committee which
must frame any revenue legislation
added he was mot at all ready to com
NIT myself on the excise taxes in Sec
ret2ry Melons program.
Eariv in his remarks. however, Tread
way Sid the best tax bill the Demo-
Gratis eould adopt would closely approx
mate the Presidents plan.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

stock and we have re.
duced shirts, ties, gloves
and all other items &C.
cordingly.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Prior to Reorganization
ClosingOut
Our Entire Stock
Haberdashery

VOUR Christmas gift
Il money goes about
twice as far as last year,
for we must close out our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
MAY WITHDRAW
PAPAL NUNCIO
Breach Between Church And
State Widens Fast
In Italy

ROME, Italy. July 4. lP-Possi-
bility of the withdrawal OF the
Papal Nuncio at Rome was a SUBJ
ject Of discussion by diplomatic OBJ
servers tonight as a result of the
widening OF the breach between
the church and state BY the en-
cyclical Of Pope Plus XI on fas-
ciSm.
Nothing approaching a diploma
tic rupture was foreseen. but OBJ
servers believed the Vatican might
withdraw is Nunico as a gesture OF
Indignation 70 emphasize the Pope's
reiterated diSapproval Of Premier
Mussolini. 5 action against the
Catholic clubs.
The government remained Off
cially silent on the encyclical to-
night.
The last italian note 70 the Vati-
can protested against what II call
ed the Pontiff's trying his case
before world public opinion.
Regarding the Pontsff's conten-
ton that the education OF youth
belongs TO the church. the Fascist
creed is so squarely opposed to this
that neither tie government nor
the Vatican authorities could see
any real hope for a compromise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Winds, RAINS
HIT MIDWEST

KANSAS CITY. July a. Up
Rain, preceded IN most instances
by a strong wind. fell in Eastern
and Central Kansas and Western
Missouri late today.
At Wichita. Kas.. several small
buildings were unroofed and an es-
timated $1,000 damage was done 10
the hangar at the municipal air
port. A 25-foot flagpole was hurled
down from the top Of a 12-story
building.
An airplane which had just land
ed at Pittsburg. Kas.. was damaged
by the wind. and trees were up
rooted throughout the city. The
Knights OF Pythias Hall in Liberty.
Mo. was unro0fed and traffic was
tied up temporarily In several re-
sidential sections and some high
ways near the city. BY fallen tree
limbs.
Three men and a boy were rescu-
ed from al overturned boat or q
lake near Augusta, Kas.
Rainfall In most sections measur-
eel less than an inch. in unofficial
calculations, but brought sharp
drops IN temperature. I.
Rain reports this morning showed
that needed precipitation had
reached ma nyWestern Kansas Sec
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
old ARROYO
COMMISSION
REELECTED
Four To One Majority
Given Navigation
Group


HARLINGEN, July 4.-The four
to-one majority returned for the
three incumbents serving on the
Arroyo Colorado Navigation District
board Of commissioners IN Satur-
days election was seen by J. B.
Chambers. ST., one Of the trio. as
a vindication OF their policy OF
:.watchful waiting 10 see what
the government intended doing
about the waterway situation.
Tyre II. Brown. chairman. and
j. r.. George also were returned TO
the commission. Chambers and
Brown are OF Harlingen and George
Of Rio Hondo.
Defeated candidates who endea-
vored TO unseat this trio were DR..
j. A. Palmer, Jr.. OF Harrington and
". Gustafson OF Stuart Place. They
favored an immediate construction
program.
In none OF the seven boxes were
the new candidates able 70 gain a
decision and at two polling places.
Combes and the Parker house in
Willacy county, they did not re-
ceive a single vote.
Brown polled AGA votes. Cham
bers 429 and George as while
Palmer got 107 and Gustafson ITO.
A total OF over 500 votes or about
a quarter Of the voting strength Of
the district was cast.
Voting began at a merry clip In
the city but apparently 1t was a
furry caused BY voters who intend
ed leaving On a holiday trip later in
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

day and the agreement will be put
INTO final form at another confer
ence Of the French and American
statesmen which probably also will
be held Monday.
r. will then be initiated bv the
negotiators.
The Havas news agency said
that the Franco American agree
ment fixed y years as the enRth
of time 70 b allowed Germany for
repayment OF the delayed funds.
IL said the thorniest part or the
disagreement was the French de-
mand for the continuation By Ger
many OF payments IN kind, 10 which
continuation the American govern
ment was fundamentally opposed.
IL was learned that AZ impor-
tant accompaniment to the agree
ment will be the conviction ~
Paris at a very early date or q con-
ference OF representatives or the
nations which adhere TO the Young
plan
This conference probably will De
one OF experts rather than or dip
lomats. and win have ~ IT, OBJ
1ect the d0vetailing of the project
ed Franco-American accord into
the Young plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
ASK DATA In
OKLA. KILLINGS
Results Of Federal Probe In
Students Deaths Is
Requested

MEXICO CITY. July 4.-P-It
was stated i'm government circles
today that the foreign office had
cabled instructions TO Ambassador
Manuel Teller In Washington 10
ask the state department for a re-
port on the United States govern
ment Investigation into the shoot
Ing az Ardmore, Okla. on June 8
or two Mexican students. one q
nephew or President Ortiz Rubso.
Il was stated yesterday in tlp
same circles that the president had
ordered his two sons. Fernando and
Guillermo. 70 leave the United
States and arrange for college
courses III Canada.
Semi-official comment here to-
day vas that the instructions To
Ambassador Teller we're In line
with Foreign Secretary Estrada's
recent statement that Mexico could
not consider the incident closed
with the acuuittal June. 81 OF Dep
uty Sheriff w. r. Guess, who was
tried for the Sayings.
Immediately following the shoot
ing. Mexico was informed that the
United States government would
make an ample investigation or the
affair.
IL was said at the foreign office
today that Ambassador Teller had
visited Acting Secretary OF state
Castle 10 inform him that Mexico
would not be satisfied nov to con-
slider the incident ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
ATTACKS
new OIL PLAN
Left Out Of Conferences On
Proration; Flags
Oil Companies

AUSTIN, July 4 R-Declaring he
had been lett out OF the confer
ences on the oil proration order for
the east Texas fled. issued Friday
by the railroad commission, and
that the order was 'unwholesome
and unworkable'. Pat M. Neff.
former governor. today issued his
reasons for refusing to sign it.
Among the reasons was that "the
whole background Of this order is
unwholesome In that the only ev-
idence introduced by the commits
sion was furnished BY witnesses
whose services were paid for BY the
oil companies sought TO be regu-
lated. the hearing was under the
entire supervision OF attorneys
whose compensation is paid BY the
oil operators sought TO be regulat-
ed: the attorney general or Texas
was not invited to have part in the
hearing. and this order was not
prepared by nor approved BY the
attorney general the constitutional
attorney for the railroad commits
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Elk Baylor Athlete
Killed In Mishap

WACO. july Al tP-Fubert C.
fSniper) Connally. 20. Well-kn0Wn
BAYLOR University athlete. was in-
stantly killed here today when the
a In which he was riding was
struck BY a fire truck.
The car. carried 100 feet ON the
hood OF the truck. caught fire.
burning Connally's body to "a crisp.
Identification was made through
a gold football trophy salvaGed
from the flames. The fire truck was
wrecked.
Henry Field. "A. w. Clement. and
J.. r.. Tynes, firemcn. we're injured
Clements was pinned beneath
Connally's car. The other two men
were thrown clear cf the catapult-
ing truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
DROWN IN
CALIFORNIA
HIGH TIDES
Crowded Coast Swept
BY Waves; Many
Missing

LOS ANGELES. July 49,
Fourteen persons are known 70
have drowned. and fear is felt
that the holiday life loss in a
surging rip tide, which swept the
crowded southern California coast
today may mount higher.
Lifeguards responded to hundreds
OF calls for help. Several bathers
were reported missing tonight.
c. 3. Palmer. who saved his life
after q hard struggle while at least
five others were drowning off Ter
minal island near Long Beach. said
twenty swimmers were in distress
and calling for help nearby.
Those known to have drowned
near Terminal island we're William
Nagata, Is, University OF Southern
California student: Susumi Sage.
Is. Glendale: Clarence p. Haley, 80.
San Pedro; Pedro Caro-. "A Los
Angeles. and Eleanor Echevesta, Is,
Los Angeles.
Charles Rafferty,. so. Los Angeles.
drowned near Cess Island south Of
Laguna Beach. J. A. Bryant, SO, Los
Angeles. lost his life when he was
carried out BY the tide at Sunset
Beach. Jack Wyne. %, Los Angeles;
Robert Morris. %, Los Angeles.
and an unidentified Japanese were
drowned at Huntington beach.
Coast guard cutter $50 was cali
ed to search for the body or an
unidentified man who was seen to
drown at Sunset Beach.
Leonard Porter, Is, Pasadena,
drowned at Long Beach when he
vas unable TO make his way shore
ward against the tide. The power
ful current at Newport Beach
claimed the life OF Richard Max
son. six. OF Tustin. Calf.
Life guards said the RID tide was
the most dangerous In their ex-
perience and the number or fatal
tiles set a record for southern
California beaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Post, Gatty Make
Up For Lost Sleep

NEW LONDON. Conn. July a. up
Wiley Post was too busy today
making I'D for sleep lost at the
controls Of the Winnie Mae on It's
round-the-world dash. to carry out
his original intentions Of playing
around the golf course Of the Sche-
necosett Country Club.
Post. aboard the Yacht Saeimo
where he and Harold Gatty. navi-
GATOR OF the Winnie Mae are SPEND
ing the Weekend resting as guests
az William Fl. Todd, shipbuilder.
slept until nearly noon. Gattv.
however. rose early. During the
afternoon. members of the yacht
ing party spent several hours az A
hotel abandoning plans for a
round OF Golf. Post. who has ad-
mitted he has played some. was the
originatcr Of the golf plan yester-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
AWAIT
REFUEL news
Reg Robbins and Partner
Expect To Leave On
Hop Sunday

SEATTLE. July 4.-P-Word of
the safe arrival OF their refueling
plane III Fairbanks. Alaska. will be
the signal for Reg. T.. Robbins and
II. $. Jones. Texas aviators. TO leave
Seattle early tomorrow on their
projected nonstop flight to Tokyo.
The two pilots were all set to-
nightforthe dangerous journeyover
Alaska and down the coast or ST.
IBERIA and ere only awaiting for
a message from J. j. Mattern and
Nick Greener. also from Texas.
that they had reached Fairbanks.
Nattern and Greener hoped off
from Edmonton. Alta. and were
expected to arrive IN Alaska City
tonight.
The snow-white monopIane Fort
Worth in which Robbins and Jones
viii attempt the 500 mile trip will
be refueled over Fairbanks and
again over the coast Of Siberia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Fight Fans
Have Fatal Battle

GIRARD. KaS., July 4. Up
Frank Mosnik. 81. died IN a hospi-
tai here late today from a frac-
tured skull received. Officers said.
in the elimination OF a fight with
Profit Ramey over the result Of
the notwithstanding champion
ship battle.
Witnesses said the two. both un-
employed miners Of Cockerill. a
Mining camp near here, argued last
night while listening ID a radio &C.
count Of the fight in Cleveland. and
engaged in a fist fight until sep
arated BY friends.
The fracas was renewed. witness
IS said. with fists and beer bottles
this morning.
Ramey. q Schmeling partisan.
was held IN the county jail here
Tor an inquest Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
MEMBER
OF HOUSE DIES
Graham Third Republican
To Pass; Served Nine
Terms I'm Row

TSLIP, ". ", July ). tPS-George
Scott Graham. chairman OF the
judiciary committee OF the house
and the Oldest member OF Congress,
died here today. He would have
been 81 September Is.
Mr.. Graham had been IN III
health for some time but ~ was not
until two days ago that his cOndi-
ton became alarming.
The funeral will Be conducted
Tuesday at ST. Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal church in New York City.
Elected TO the House in 1919,
he served nine consecutive terms.
He was vice chairman OF the re-
publican congressional campaign
committee. but because he could
net support Clifford Pinchot, re-
publican candidate for Governor
Of Pennsylvania, he submitted his
resignation last fall. The resigna-
ton. however. was not accepted
and he continued in office.
His was the third republican
death among members OF the next
house. Three democrats have died.
Subject to its unknown path In
the next five months and the main
celebrates choice in filling five
vacancies. republicans maintained
a majority OF me. The division
stands: republicans 2i5. democrats
2i4 and farmer labor one.
This Is one less than the margin
the administration party brought
from the polls last November. Since
that time control OF the next house
has been II doubt with members on
both sides forecasting q victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

Towns 321 Miles
Apart BY Mail
Now Ia

(By Staff Correspondent
SAN BENITO,. July 4-Until
the mail for santa Rosa began
70 be pouched recently 1t had to
travel 321 miles before reach
ing that point although it Is in
the same county as San Benito
and only IA miles away, &C.
ccrding 10 A. II. Markowsky,
mailing clerk.
There we're five other points
In Hidalgo county, none over
40 miles from this office which
had TO be given the same dis
patch, being sent as far as
Odem on one train, returning
on another.
Markowsky revealed these
facts following publication OF
an item out OF Washington de-
scribing how a letter was rout-
ed over a distance of almost
500 miles in order TO reach
Yoakum from Lockhart al
though the towns are only 65
miles apart. There was no dir
ect mail between the towns IN
I'll the next day.
Mail for Santa Rosa now Is
sent to Harlingen in a pouch
BY bus. making connections
with the Southern Pacific and
arriving only a short time after
leaving here.