davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21

hospital, Indian lake and back to
the Millersville road, north Of the
city.
After inspecting roads north of
the city, the tourists will return
south to the poor farm and the new
airport, then back to the
city past the Central State hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
7 INJURED AS
CARS CRASH ON
WET Pavement
DriVerIeSS Auto Is Blamed
for One Collision on
North Side.

Wet streets took toll Of seven
persons injured when automobiles
crashed in and near Indianapolis
Thursday night. Miss Louise Red
dick, "a, of 1929 Ralston avenue,
suffered severe head cuts in a freak
accident at Twenty-second street
and College avenue.
Raymond Monce. 80, of COL Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
BUS ABANDONMENT UP
ShadeIand Line Petition to Be
Heard by Service Board.

Informed today that the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company is
still losing money on the Shade
land bus line, Commissioner Jere
West Of the public service commits
sion announced that hearing on the
petition to abandon the line will
be Sept. 3. Abandonment is OPP
posed by residents of the district
who have employed Othniel Hitch
to fight the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
SPAIN CHURCH DECREE
REFUSED BY PRIMATE
Exiled Cardinal in Edict Demands
Return of Rights.
BY United Prcss

By United Prcss
MADRID, Aug, 21.-Formal re-
fusal of the Catholic church to
recognize validity of recent DEGREES
by SPANS republican government
affecting the status Of religious or
ders, was contained in pastoral let
ter issued by the deported primate,
Cardinal Segura.
we have witnessed in our coun-
try the proof that it is returning to
brutalized paganism with giant
strides" the primate's letter said
1t was issued from the monastery
Of Our Lady of Belloc, in France,
where he is residing.
The rights demanded by the Cath
olic church were enumerated in the
letter. including those granted by
Jesus Christ, such as buying, pos
sessing, keeping and administering
all classes of temporal property"
A significant statement that the
Catholic church intended to defend
its rights concluded the sternly
worded document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
Narcotics suspect Is Nabbed

Sergeant Ed Kruse today picked
up Bruce Campbell, 80, Apt. 8, at
1914 North Illinois street, said to be
wanted by federal agents here in
connection with recent narcotic
raids. Campbell is being held on a
vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Wil-
liam Gibby. Princeton sopho-
more, started a 5l-day tour on
the Cunarder Lancashire blow
ing a tuba as member of the
Princeton soloists furnishing
music on the cruise. He re-
turned playing the bass viol.
A dislocated jaw received
playing an intricate tuba pas
sage made him give up wind
instruments.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Grain, Mary Katherine Crowley, Lucy
Mildred Davis, Dorothy Finckel Daw-
son, Beulah Jones Drake, Adelaide
DWyer, James Harvey Edmonston, Kath-
ryn Lucille Everett, Elinor Keller
Finckel, Evelyn Mary Folsom, Patsy
Smith Garrett, Estelle Marguerite
Gillchrest, Wilhelmina Catherine Guide
Marion Defries Hall, Louise Hickman
Rosa Holder, Catharine Elizabeth Hos
terman, Ruth Kimbrough Kirk, Pauline
Tomlin Linville, Anna Savilla McKin-
ney, Ruth Dolores Macarthur, Chorus
K. Mason, Dorothy Juanita Miller
Elizabeth Catherine Morrow, Nellie
Ward Nance, Juliette Virginia Paradis.
Blanche WillisS Philpitt, Dorothy Boyd
Pyle, Catherine M. Rooney, Felicisimo
A. Santos, Gertrude Paul Silverman,
Anne Ermingarde Sullivan, Anne
Claudia Sutton, Mildred Mae Troxel,
Eva Mildred TIusheim, Crystal Driver
Wakeman. Grace Wanstall, Mary Eliz-
abeth Warrington, Judith Goodwin
Wood.
Master of arts-Mildred Monroe,
Virgie Mulliner, Robert f. Ritchie.
Winifred E. Stayton, Mildred Estelle
Steele, Charles Leonard Stone, Diosado
Maurillo Yap.
Doctor of philosophy-Louise On
wake. Harold Ellsworth Warner, Charles
Barwick, Benjamin Chitwood, Walter
C. Hess. Robert Russell Lafollette, Mat
alec Talbutt Lake, Harry Waltner Titus.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
300 GET DIPLOMAS
IN c. ". EXERCISES
DR.. w. J. Cooper Cites Dan
gers to Freedom in Ad-
dress to Graduates.
Continued From Seventh Page)

Ralph s. Baker, Harold w Bangert,
Lawrence B. Biebel, Smith w. Brook
hart. ir.; Robert w. Brown, Alexander
Walter T. Cantrell, Chester Ray CLARK,
Sara c. Cotton, Eliot B. Coulter,
Francis A. Dickerson, Harryman Dor
sey, Ralph l.. Dugger, Hearst r.
Duncan, Clarence NJ. Elder, Muir
ray M Flac,s. William w Flournoy,
ir; Henry l.. Foster, Raymond E. Gable,
Lawrence NJ. Gates, Eugene w. Ge-
niesSe, Lloyd Camden Gibson, Joseph
Goldman, Herman Greenbaum, Karl
Jack Hardy. Wilfred Hearn, Jasper II.
Highsmith, William s. Hill, jr, Harker
H. Hittson, Jean Sylvia HorWitz, Harold
A. HousCr, Andrew Howard, William Z.
Jemison, Hiram NJ. Joslin, Ralph Fair
banks Joyce, William L. Keitt, Charles
r. Kirk, Francis r. Knkham, Ellis
Klein, Howard G. Kulp, jr.; Robert A,
Leighey, Claude A. lie Roy, Kath-
arine r. Lockwood Robert d. Long
year. Clifton II. Luce, Joseph G.
Manian, winfield S. Manship. Milton E.
Mermelstein, Ella A Merritt. Howard
NJ. Murphy, James r. Murphy, David
Alexander McCandleSs, jr.; Paul Ray
mCnd Nef, Donald L. Nicholson, Moss
Noble. George Eldon Noryell, Harold
SI4StL lNS gfb4 OAlI' AettAl ~ - x H. II.
Wendell Osmond, William Burbridge
Payne, John w. Poteet, ir.; Arthur G.
Prangley, jr.; Helen Louise PrentiSs,
RCbeIt F. Proctor Irving James Raley,
James Louis Robertson, r, Hayes Rob-
ertSOn, Lionel Lewis Rowe. George L.
Russell, Thomas j. Ryan, Frederic
Bernhard ScAramm, George Sipkin.
James Leo Smith, William James Snow,
ir.; Augusta de Laguna Spaulding,
Lionel Chalmers Stukes, Max Melville
Tender, Irving NJ. Tuilar, Zack J. Van
Landingham, Howard w Vesey, Lewis
Hall Ward, Robert S. Warren. George
c. West. Maude E. White, John Borden
Wick, Virgil Eldon Woodcock, Edward
Magruder WOOll.
Master of laws-Owen G. Reichmann.
Bachelor Of science in chemical en-
neering-HarOld John Caul.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer
ing-Robert Jerome Alpher, Samuel
Gridley Hall. Milton Jak0sky, Living
ston Lee johnson, Bernard James Ma
guire, Kenneth Lee Sherman, jos aph
Patterson WardlaW.
Bachelor Of o-igf,-o ~ ole .-~--' 60
gineering-Frank Harwood Bronaugh
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Franklin Tucker Garrett. Robert Cart
land, Daniel Hammond Lockwood, Rich
ard Moulton Wood.
Bachelor of science in engineering
Louis Wright Carter, Procopio Estrella,
Benjamin Feldstone, Lewis White Klop-
fer, Ollie Lee Lewis, Martin A. Mason,
Rein Edward Pidgeon, Richard Glover
Radue, Howard Ellsworth Shearer.
Master of science in civil engineer
ing-William Curtis Cooley Ball, How
ard Edward Hassler.
Bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering - James Meigs Brearley,
Louis Leon Ludlow, jr.
Graduate in pharmacy-Edward Jo-
seph Barnett, Irving Albertson Bassett,
Stanley Fletcher Fraser, Mabel Harley,
Peter Garafalo, Samuel Arthur Ieider-
man, Samuel Richman, Philip Israel
Rosen, Albert James Sciacca, Samuel j.
Sugar, Charles Richard.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy
Harry Rosen, Manue! I. Smallwood,
Harold Trantham.
Bachelor Of arts in government
Margaret v. Douthitt, Harry d. Ruddi-
man.
Bachelor of arts in library science
Grace II. Aasen, Ellen Lamon Ander-
son, Jane Elizabeth Chapple, Rebecca
Clore Crigler, Verzie Fay Frazier. Kath-
crime GeTTy mary Catnerln2 HOlSOpple,
Sarah Ann Jones. Marjorie Herkle
Keim, Charles Herbert Miller, Evelyn
Few Neill, Anna-Laura Sanford. Dor
othy Eliza Stevens, Roberta Dennis
| Wright
Bachelor of arts - Mary Hamilton
Brinkley, Dan William Hutchinson, Muir
ray LinWood Marshall, Jeanne Patter-
son Miles, William S. Stanley.
Bachelor of architecture - Edward
Brown, ir, Warren Vincent McDougal
! Frederick Henry Mailman, Manly Har-
dee Peele, Edwin Armstrong Weihe.
Master of fine arts--Garnet w. JeX,
| Douglas c. w. McRae.
Bachelor of arts i'll education-Edna
NJ. Adkins, Olive Ramsey Aldridge,
Mary Louise Allen, katherine Sophia
ArendS, Eva Baker, Ruth Adelaide
Dreher Baxter, Winifrede Beall Mar
tha Benenson, Mildred F.. Bickford,
Edythe A. Buckler, Naomi Virginia
Evening star., 1931-06-11
GIRL CASE STIRRED
BY PERJURY PROBE
Woman Witness Says HuS-
band Asked Her to "Lie"
for Defendant.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June IL
Charges that attempts had been made
to obtain false testimony in behalf OF
Jesgse H. ShreVe, wealthy real estate
operator, and one of the four defendants
in a girl market" case here, preclpl-
tated an investigation today.
The charges were disclosed yester-
day when Mrs. Mary A. Stems filed suit
for divorce against E. Byron Stems, oil
promoter and sportsman, alleging her
husband had asked her to lie on the
witness stand" and then abused her
because she refused to do so.
Mrs. Stems told investigators that her
husband had informed her and Miss
May Cornell of Chicago, a visitor in
their home, that he expected the two
women to give perjured testimony, If
necessary, in favor Of Shreve.
Says $500 Was offered.
John P. Mills, who became a State
witness after he had pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency Of two
girls in bringing them to a hotel party
here attended by Shreve and Alexander
PantageS, theater magnate, testified that
he and Shreve agreed to pay William
Jobelmann and Olive Clark Day, CO.
defendants, 5000 to bring the girls to
San Diego
Mills denied he had said in the
Evening star., 1931-06-11
LONGER CONTRACTS WON
California Adds Two Years for Per
sonal Service Agreements.

SACRAMENTO. June II. (P,.-Con-
tracts for personal services may run
for a term of seven years instead of
terms of a legislative act signed by Gov
Rolph here yesterday.
The motion picture representatives
said it would be advantageous for them
to have longer contracts with actors in
order to reap the benefits of years OF
training and publicity given screen
DlaVerS
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Grand Jury Probe Looms.
TELLS PERJURY STORY.
Miss May Cornell in Los Angeles
Agrees With Mrs. Shreve.

LOS ANGELES, June IL R.-Miss
May Cornell, sought for questioning
about alleged efforts to pres mt false
evidence in the San Diego girl mar
ket' case, was in technical custody here
today OF Blayncy Matthews, chief in
Vestlgator for the district attorney.
Matthews said she told him she had
been coached to give testimony favor
able TO Jesse II. Shreve.
In three months of this year 524,0OO
tons of beans were shipped from
Dalien and VladivOstok
Evening star., 1931-06-11
THURsDAY JUNE IL 1891

presence of Mrs. Stems and Miss Cornell
that he wanted Shreve to take care
of a couple Of my friends" who were
coming from Los Angeles October 80.
Stems, who was held for questioning,
denied having had any difficulty with
his wife On anything to do with testi-
mony for Shreve. Shreve declared
there was not "a word of truth" in the
WomanS story.
Grand Jury Probe Looms.
Whelan said he might lay the case
before the grand jury today and ask
four indictments on charges of attempt
cd subordinaticn of perjury.
In the trial itself the defense con-
tended that Lydia Ntto, youthful COM
PIE ming witness was an accomplice in
the alleged conspiracy to contribute to
the delinquency Of minor and asked
fer directed verdict of acquittal on
that charge, felony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

neck of the bottle is exposed to air and
thereby affects the flavor of the fresh
oil which is poured out over it.
Then, too, Lois had been careful not
to shudder or show any distaSte for the
oil. Even small babies can detect many
emotions of grown-upS. Perhaps Lois
did not have to hide any shudder be-
cause she did not really dislike the oil.
She knew that most folks made great
fuss over the oil because they thought
it was "the thing" to do.
But even though Baby Ann liked the
oil there were times when it would CUR
gle out of her mouth and drool onto
the little dresses. Here is the method
Lois used for removing the stains.
When the spot was fresh Lois spread
over it paste made Of three tablespoon
fuls white soap chips dissolved in nine
tablespoonfulS hot water. When the
mixture cooled she added six tablespoon
fulS banana oil. When the paste had
thoroughly saturated the spot the ma
terial was washed in warm suds.
Spots which had turned brown had to
be bleached. Material which may be
boiled should be put into boiling water
to which one tablespoonful hydrogen
/ peroxide for each gallon of water has
been added. Boil the material for 10
minutes If the material cannot be
boiled stretch it faulty over bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
DILL 1IVAL ~ OAO1LAO BURGESS

seemingly from nowhere. One instant
there was no sign of it and the next in
slant it was sitting up right where those
fish were bruied in the snow.
Il thought So" chuckled Farmer
Browns Boy.
For moment Billy Mink sat up star
ing out at Farmer Browns Boy; for it
was Billy Mink Then he began to
snow and it didn't take Billy a minute
to find and drag out one of those pick
erel. When he disappeared in the
bushes with it, Farmer Browns Boy de-
cided it was time for him to take a hand
in matters. Still he didn't want to
frighten Billy Mink too soon. He wanted
to find out where Billy proposed to hide
that fish. lie felt sure that Billy had
a hiding place and that in it he would
find at least one of those other pickerel
which had been taken.
You simply cannot have eaten all
those minnows and those pickerel too"
he muttered, although che knew that
Billy Mink could not hear him. No sir,
you haven't eaten all those fish. You
have stored some of them away for the
future"
So Farmer Browns Boy advanced
carefully and rather slowly. BY the
time he reached the bank Billy Mink
had disappeared, but Farmer Browns
Boy knew just where he had entered
the bushes. He peered carefully be-
tween the bushes and he went in Just
in time to see the tail of a pickerel
vanish.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Ascot Scarfs of Fabric Fur
BY MARY MARSHALL.

been used by leading dressmakers here
and in France.
You will need a length of the ma
terial about % inches long and or
inches wide You will. doubtless, find
1t convenient to piece the material, and
this may be done in the center of the
back. To make the scarf very warm
you may use an interlining of some
sort of woolen material cut o little
Turn this over about half inch over
the interlining and haste down so as to
catch the interlining. Cut q lining of
satin or silk crepe the same size as the
fur fabric, turn under so that 1t Is about
a quarter of an inch smaller on all
sides than the outside material. Basic
and press, and then basic to the fur
fabric and blind stitch the edges down.
In the meantime cut a strip of the
fur fabric about one and half inches
in width and an inch longer than the
width of the scarf at the straight end
Turn under and line and, before sewing
down the scarf lining, sew the ends in
position to make the strap as shown in
the sketch. Cut circular piece of the
fur material about two inches in diam
-eter With double thread gather one
quarter of an inch from the edge, draw
up the gathering thread slightly, stuff
with cotton so that when the gathering
is drawn up you will have firm round
ball.
Sew down the gathered edge as fiat
as possible and then sew the ball Sc
curely in place as shown in the sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Chronic Running Ear.

For years we have been suggesting
here, from time to time, some ear drops
for persons suffering from chronic run
ming ear. I cannot remember who de-
vised the drops. Many readers who
have tried the drops have reported cure
or prolonged relief, and even a few
medical men have approved the treat
ment. 1t is simple enough: Drop in
the ear each night and morning for
many weeks one or two drops of Solu-
ton of 10 grains of boric acid In an
ounce of pure grain alcohol. Warm the
solution by standing the vial in some
hot water for few minutes before you
use it. If your druggist cannot or will
not provide the alcohol, complain to
your Congressman or somebody can't
do anything about it.
Some of our medical friends who ap-
prove this treatment believe it is the
drying effect of the alcohol, rather than
the somewhat feeble antiseptic effect OF
the boric acid, that does good They
are probably right, for some readers
with running ear have found 1t difficult
to get the alcohol and they have used a
solution Of boric acid in water instead,
but without much benefit.
DR.. John A. Pratt of Minneapolis has
found a fairly simple home treatment
for such cases satisfactory. 1t is con-
tinuouS dry drainage by means of cotton
swabs. He instructS the patient or
some responsible member Of the family
thus:
IA small piece of absorbent cotton
is laid on the tip of the first finger of
the left hand; then the end of tooth
pick is placed in the center Of the cot
ton.
2-The thumb is placed lightly over
the cotton and toothpick; then with the
right hand the toothpick is twirled
away from one, leaving small space
between thumb and finger to shape the
cotton.
3-The cotton is now an evenly
wound swab about Ia inches long.
4-The swab on the toothpick is now
inserted in the ear canal down to the
drum and the discharge wiped out.
When the canal is dry, swab is left In
the canal and this must touch the
drum. To remove the toothpick one
finger is placed on the cotton and the
toothpick is slightly twisted toward one
to loosen it, and then it is withdrawn,
leaving the Swab in place.
5-The swab must be made small
enough to pass through medium sized
ear spectrum (that is, not over one
eighth inch thick.
6-The swab should be changed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

often as 1t Is half filled with discharge,
whether five minutes or five hours, the
object being to suck the discharge out
of the middle ear cavity as rapidly as
1t is formed.
1t is important to have everything
strictly clean. The person who makes
and inserts the swabs should always
carefully wash his hands Immediately
before the treatment, with plain soap
and water. OF course. the cotton should
come from a sterile package, which
should be kept sealed or covered when
not in use. The toothpicks should be
baked in the oven and kept in a jar or
other receptacle that has been boiled
or otherwise sterilized.
Pain in the ear in chronic otitis me-
dia (chronic inflammation of middle
earl is due to pressure of the dis
charge. This treatment soon stops such
pain. Where the ear canal Is much
irritated and very sensitive, the doctor
should instruct the patient or the re-
sponsible member Of the household in
the proper method.
(Copyright. I93I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Ludwig II, the mad King of Bavaria,
is said to have been unbalanced even
in youth. From the time he became
Crown Prince, for instance, he de-
yeloped autocratic tendencies which
violent temper rendered dangerous.
In Ludwig's twelfth year a court off,
cial. hurrying through the grounds
Of the royal Summer palace at Berch-
tesgaden, came upon a violent scene.
Young Prince Otto lay upon the ground,
bound hand and foot and with his
mouth gagged. Holding him down was
Prince Ludwig, who was twisting. a
brothers throat that the latter was in
a fainting condition. The official drag
ged Ludwig off by main force, the
Crown Prince shouting in q rage: This
is none Of your business; my vassal has
dared to resist my will. He must be
executed"
Ludwig hated ugliness. AS q child,
he would face the wall If q homely
servant entered the room. In later
life he was unjust to ugly people. He
liked beautiful women, but never loved
them. In fact, he was incapable of
real tenderness. Yet romantic sad
ness in his manner, and his dark, I'M
fathomable eyes, with his general good
looks, made him very appealing to
women.
BY the time of the war of 1870 Lud-
wig was i'll in mind and body. At
its close he was in a dark mood, weary
of all burdens and actually DESTROYS
of abdicating. The malady which was
to destroy him was evidencing itself
and he began to do all sortsA Of &C.
centric things. One Of these was to
avoid all appearances before the Ba-
varian people. AS a consequence he
ceased going to the theater, which he
loved, at the regular performances, and
compelled the actors to give a second
presentation at the end of the first, with
himself as the only audience, sitting in
the royal box.
Ludwig developed a mania for build
ing costly palaces that put a heavy
burden upon his people. When he en-
tertained in them he made people dress
in Greek and other old costumes.
In 1876 the Kings brother Prince
Otto went mad Ludwig himself began
to fear insanity. He summed every
one. As he did not wish to be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

this one had taken the minnoWs. So
sure of it was he that he didn't even
consider the possibility that some one
else might be fooling him.
There were but three minnows left, so
when after awhile one of the tiny flags
fluttered a signal that fish was on
the hook he took the bait pail with him.
He would take no chance that those
three might mysteriously disappear.
When he returned he brought with him
a fine fish. He took 1t to where he
had buried two in the snow At once
he saw something was wrong. The
snow had been dug out, the snow with
which he had carefully covered those
two pickerel so that Whitley or any of
his relatives who might happen along
would not see them.
Hastily Farmer Browns Boy stopped
over that hole. 1t held but one pickerel
The other had vanished. 1t was gone.
There was no doubt about it. Only one
pickerel was in that hollow he had so
carefully scooped out in the snow. To
say that Farmer Browns Boy was aston
ished doesn't at all describe the Situa-
ton. It hadn't entered his head that
those fish, SO carefully hidden, would or
could be found by any one. Yet some
one had found them and had taken
one
This isn't the work of any Owl" de-
clared Farmer Browns Boy as he looked
at the little heap Of snow that had been
scooped out. mo owl ever did this 1t
was some one with paws instead of
wings. I thought those pickereI were
safe when buried them here, but I was
fooled again. Billy Mink is somewhere
around here or my name isn't Farmer
Browns Boy. I'll do a little fooling
myself. Yes, sir, I will so. I'll go of
ana leave those two pickerel, but won't
go far. I'll just keep my eyes on them
and see what happens"
So Farmer Browns Boy put In with
the other fish the one he had Just
caught and covered, both with snow.
Then he went out on the Big River
again as II to visit the tip-ups. But he
didn't visit them He souatted down and
remained still. He was where he could
see clearly the place where he had
buried the pickerel. He didn't have
long to wait. A dark form appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

To the farmer with his shotgun our
American falcon 10 just q plain spar
row hawk" and as such he Is fired upon
as soon as seen. Actually, the farmer
ought to shoot the folk that shoot him,
for his food is grasshoppers, mice. gnats
and various small grain-eating crea-
lures.
Though all the hawks are permanent
residents, i seem to see the sparrow
hawk chiefly in Winter. either because
hunger makes him bold or because in
other seasons there are too many lovely
birds to give a glance at a mere hawk.
the hard. desolate fields, I wonder why
I have ever admired the flight of any
other winged thing-so graceful and
strong Is he.