davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
CARD PARTY is SET

Carton Camp, Modern WoOdmen, to
Hold Local Gathering.
Members of Marion camp No.
1858, Modern Woodmen, will hold
their first monthly card party of the
season in the Modern Woodmen hall
at 322 East New York street, Tues
day night. Harry E. Argus will be
chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
SPONSORS CARD PARTY
Marion County, S. B. A., Will Hold
Entertainment Wednesday.

Marion council No. 1873, Security
Benefit Association, will sponsor a
card party in the hall at 1862 East
Maryland street at Wednesday
night.
The S. B. A. orchestra will play
for the Halloween dance to be given
by the association Wednesday night,
DC 49,:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Hiawatha tribe No. IS, L o.
r. M, will present the name of Jack
Balm for the Office of great chief of
records at meeting Tuesday night
in the Wigwam, Capitol avenue and
North street.
Balm has been a member of the
order twenty-one years and is COL
lector of wampum for the local
tribe.
The chiefs degree will be given
at the meeting by Itasia tribe No.
252. Candidates for various Of
fees will give brief talks.
Resolutions to be introduced at
the great council session in the K.
OF P. building Wednesday will be
read at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THERE is a popular saying which
Il goes, Lay down your aces
against slam contract" That
often is the best defense when the
slam is bid in q suit, but it is of
very doubtful value against a six
no trump contract.
An ace seldom is lost at no
trump, and to take it in immedi-
ately often is playing directly into
the declarer's hand.
However. the West player in the
following hand selected the wrong
time to underlead his ace, and a
clever squeeze by the declarer
caused him to lose it entirely.
The hand was played in the New
Jersey state championship with
Mrs. E. F. Clement as declarer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Inc - a II q I q
Grotto Luncheon
Club, under leader
ship of Harry
K a l b, president,
which meets a t
the Grotto home
Fridays. has been
attracting an at
tendance of a han
dred members at
each meeting. En-
tertainment a II d
a d dresses b Y
prominent speakers
are a part of the
luncheon programs.
Sahara Grotto
M =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
0. (. S. TO CELEBRATE;
LOCAL OFFICERS SERVE
Friends Night to Be Observed by
MillersvilIe Chapter.

Friends Night to Be Observed by
MillersvilIe Chapter.
MillerSville chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will celebrate Friends
night Wednesday in the Masonic
temple at Millersville. Mrs. Char
lotte Gallon, worthy matron, has
arranged a special program, and
announces the following officers in
the stations:
Mrs Margaret westenbarger, worthy
matron; George Foster. worthy patron;
Mrs Blanche Brewer. associate matron;
Lee Hunter. associate patron; Mrs. Emma
MCmford. secretary: Mrs. Minnie Negley.
treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Freeman. con-
ductress Mrs. Alice Goodnight. associate
conductress; Mrs. Eta Johnson. Adah; Mrs.
Florence Perham. Ruth: Mrs. Stella Bran
blett. Esther: Mrs. Nell Walker, Martha
Mrs Bessie Poe. Electa Mrs. Mabel Fisher,
warder: Mrs. Rose Luedeman, chaplain;
Mrs. Lucille Hartman. marshal; Webster
Wright. sentinel and Vivian Arbaugh, or
panist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
SONS, DADS TO MEET

Mystic Tie Lodge to Hold Dinner
on Oct. "a.
Activities of Mystic Tie lodge No.
1913, F. g. A. M, include fathers
and sons night, Oct. "a, with din
ner at 6:15 and a Halloween party
at 8 Saturday night, Oct. 20. Dane
ing, entertainment and refresh
ments are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
0. <. S. TO ENTERTAIN;
DEGREES TO BE GIVEN
Miss Mabel Carithers, Worthy
Grand MatrOn, to Be Guest.

Brookside chapter, No. All, Order
of Eastern Star, will entertain Miss
Mabel CaritherS, worthy grand
matron, Tuesday night, Oct. Is, at
the Masonic temple, East Tenth
and Gray streets.
John Gold, worthy patron, will
confer the degrees on a class of
candidates. Mrs. Mabel Shrum,
worthy matron, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
FALL ACTIVITIES OF
GR0TT0 UNDER WAY

Monarch Foster Announces Full
Program of Entertainment.
Fall activities for Sahara Grotto
are in full swing with a program
leading up to January.
Monarch G. Wilbur Foster has
announced a card party each Sat-
urday night at the Grotto home,
Park avenue and Thirteenth
streets. under auspices of the four
uniformed bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Presentation Of the most excel
lent master degree was staged by
Royal Arch Chapter Association in
the Masonic temple Saturday
night.
Harry G. Werkhoff, general
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, was in charge of arrange
ments. Arnold Spencer was as
sisted by a choir of a hundred
voices in the musical part of the
presentation. William H. Marker
headed the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Halloween dance at the Indiana
ballroom Monday, Oct. "a. Invi-
tations have been mailed to all
members and each member is to
invite a guest for the evening. Only
a limited number of invitations are
being issued limiting the capacity
of the Indiana ballroom floor. The
Sahara Serenaders, a ten-piece
orchestra, will furnish the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
DEGREE TO BE GIVEN
Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge to Hold
Craft Practice Tuesday.

Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge No.
SAB will hold craft practice Tuesday
night in preparation for the presen-
tation of the Master Mason Friday
night, which will DE past masters
night. Presentation Friday night
will be preceded by dinner at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
.HIBERNIANS TO meet
Priest Will Tell of Church
Farley in Ireland.

Members of the Marion County
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
ladies' auxiliary will hear the Rev.
Thomas Finneran, assistant pastor
of st. Philip Neri church, tell of
the eucharistic congress in Dublin,
Ireland, at a meeting tonight in
Hibernian hall, 1862 East Maryland
street. Charles Fisher will act as
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
MASONS TO GIVE PARTY
Halloween Frolic to Be Staged by
Members of EngIewoOd Lodge.


Members of Englewood Masonic
lodge No. IT'S, families and friends
will participate in a Halloween
party in the hall at 2714 East Wash
ington street, Saturday night, Oct.
20. Music and other entertainment,
and refreshments, are on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
The Bidding

South opened with one diamond
to which North responded with one
heart--a one over one force. Mrs.
Clement in the South next bid
three no trump.
Far from being a sign-off, this
declaration showed hand of ire
mendouS strength and was an ur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
F0RTVILLE, M. w. A.,
TO CONFER DEGREE
Glass of Candidates Will Take Work
at Hall Tonight.

Fortville camp No. 1887, Modern
Woodmen, will confer the fraternal
degree on a class of candidates to-
night in the Modern Woodmen hall
at Fortville.
Members and friends of the lodge
will hold a card party and dance
Wednesday night, of which Frank
Klepfer will have charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Moose Women's Degree
Team to Hold Ritual
chairman. Other team members as
sisting Mrs. Hart are:

Mesdames Robert Mershon. E. D. Whit
ing. Roscoe Ruffin, Harry Neerman, Pearl
Beck. Charles Hansford, 2. Wade, Bertha
nett, Paul Lucase. Russell Straughn. John
B. Switzer, william Hoover Thelma
Shreve and Misses Margaret Staley, Evelyn
Bailey, and Mary Toms.
A new product similar to celluloid
and made of wood pulp has been
developed in Norway.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Cities Battle Bankruptcy

units is to avoid default. Added bur-
denS due to unemployment and other
effects OF the depression must be met
locally and through taxation.
Necessary Elsewhere.
The savings must come from the
other parts of the local governmental
budget. There are three possible
means: Services may be curtailed or
abandoned Salaries and wages may
be reduced. Improvements in efficiency
may be introduced by applying the
methods of scientific management so
as to diminish waste of money and
manpower and so as to save without
sacrifice.
All three methods are being tried
separately, together or in partial COM
bination.
In most cities relatively few activi-
ties have been entirely discontinued,
but those that have been reduced are
usually public works, park and play
ground activities, library services,
health services and the like.
Salary reductions have been made In
most cities of the country. Sometimes,
when the city salaries are made man
datory by State law, the reduction Is
achieved by voluntary" repayments to
the city treasury, or by payments, still
called voluntary, into public relief
funds Of a fixed percentage of the SAL
ary received.
Scientific management as it has been
developed and demonstrated, not in
theory, but in actual practice. in cities
OF the United States, points the way to
huge savings that the cities may yet
make to meet further declines in their
revenues by which they may reduce
the tax burden on their citizens.
That city government In America is
still afflicted with graft and corruption
no we'll informed person can deny.
That city government in America is
still afflicted with gross mismanage-
ment resulting in the annual waste Of
hundreds of millions of dollars the well
informed student will assert. That
city government in America as a whole
Is better now than it was 80 years ago
and infinitely better than it was 60
years ago the records will prove. That
city governments in America are now
insolvent or on the verge of bank
ruptcy is a statement false in general
and true in only very small number
of places. That the fiscal position of
city governments in America, faced
with increasing demands and dimin-
ishing revenues, is still unsatisfactory
few will controvert.
There are tumors Of corruption and
waste that should be cut away. Some
would send for the witch doctor and
his political panacea. 1t will save
thought. Some would send for the
butcher and his cleaver. 1t will save
immediate expense. I prefer to send
for the surgeon and his scalpel. It
will save blood.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ZEPPELIN HOPS AUG. 20
Proposed Flight to South America
Is DELAYED.

HAMBURG, Germany. August 13
ES.-The Hamburg american Line an
nounced yesterday that the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin would make another
South American flight August 20.
The ship had been scheduled to start
August is, but the trip was delayed be-
cause of the Brazilian revolt.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CAPON LAKE INN Intt[Tont; T F' s.sli. vi
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

Merton by the-Sea.
Ocean View. Home Comforts.
delaware Ave, Rehcboth Beach. Tel. 103.
Rates SO up, including meals. Mrs. Bruce
DnuulaS Mgr
Evening star., 1932-08-14
.ON-T|ME EXPOSITION
CH|CAGO'SAMB|T|ON
Site BristIes With Incoming
'Exhibits-Foreign Nations
Show Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, August 13.-Even to
an incubator which viii hatch alligator
eggs to supply the young reptiles to be
sold visitors, preliminary preparations
are complete for the 1888 World Fair.
Already in operation on the wide ex-
panse OF lake front, which Is the fair
site, are a half dozen hair-raising and
thrtll-dealing 6evices-early arrivals on
the two-mile-long midway" where the
world has been invited to amuse itself
next Summer.
Four times day three brawny young
men leap into a pool and wrestle with
the alligators. which are here to supply
the eggs for the incubator. Raspy voiced
barkers entice dimes and quarters from
visitors who embark on whirlinC rides"
or gaze upon sword swallower5 or fire.
eaters.
Indians to Be There.
Seventy-five Seminole Indians from
the Florida Everglades have visited the
grounds and will return a few months
hence to pitch palm leaf thatched
houses on the banks of the alligator
pool. They will dance their tribal
dances nightly. race their dugout canoes
on Lake Michigan by day and sell
purses fabricated from alligator skin
at all times.
Also ready are the more practical
and necessary details for a world
fair. Several hundred stenographers,
craftsmen and executives work six days
a week in the large three-story admin
istration building. They are planning
buildings, arranging for landscape effect,
and signing up concesSions-all of them
intended to portray the technical ascent
Of man in the past 100 years, to which
the exposition is dedicated.
A restaurant large enough to serve
several thousand persons daily is oper-
ating. plans are underway for temporary
hotels to shelter workers at the fair, and
arrangements have been made for a
feet of so passenger motor buses to
transport visitors to the fair and about
the grounds
The success of the exposition, off,
cialS said today. already is practically
assured. State commissions arrive
weekly to arrange display space rang
ing from 1000 to $4,000 square feet for
their Commonwealths. Long before the
fair starts at least 40 States are ex-
pected to have signed contracts for
exhibit room.
Foreign nations are interested in the
fair, 1t was announced, and virtually
every country will be represented. Of
fees were opened this week in Paris and
England. Sir Joshua Stamp, who visited
Chicago earlier in the year, has aroused
the interests of business men and in
dustrialists One of the exhibits from
England will be a complete train from
Sir Joshua'S railroad system.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
The Rockbridge Inn
Goshen. Va

Goshen, Va.
Spend your vacation In the mountains of
Va, at Goshen, near the famous Goshen
Pass"
Sleep under blankets in the cool mountain
air. Lovely rooms, with and without pri-
vate bath. Amusements. Good fishing.
Excellent food Home cooking. Attractive
rates of S12.00 per week. Booklet.
THE ROCKBRIDGF INN Goshen Va
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Owing to the mildness of the season
in New Zealand fruit growers had
gooseberries as large as peanuts in the
dead of Winter
Evening star., 1932-08-14

packing-in process by 10 per cent. ]
declined, however, to stop the shipment.
In June, 1918, enemy submarines ap-
peared of the Atlantic Coast, one of
them firing on an American vessel, the
Isabella B. Wiley. near Cape May. ]
had been warned May 81 that a large
German submarine had been seen off
Florida. When the report from the
Isabella B. Wiley came in I went to
the office Of Admiral Benson, chief OF
operations of the Navy, to find pre-
cisely what the facts were and whether
anything was withheld from the gen.
sral public. Ny problem was to decide
Immediately whether our transports
about to sail, should proceed.
Urged Troop Diversion.
A storm Of protest Immediately arose
against permitting our vessels to sal
until this submarine menace had beer
overcome by our naval vessels. The
British admiral in American waters
Vice Admiral Sir w. L. Grant, came tc
my off1ce and recommended that the
shipment Of troop transports from the
ports In the danger zone be stopped
Great Britain was vitality interested, not
only on account of the men. but she wa.
furnishing nearly half the ships usec
and the loss of any was of paramount
concern to her.
Admiral Grant proposed that I senc
the American troops overland into Can.
ada and ship them from ports ir
that country, thus eliminating the yes.
sells from exposure to the danger OF sub
marine attack from New York and New
port News to a point on Newfoundland
I declined. The new construction nee
essary to handle our enormous mum
bers at ports Of embarkation in CanadI
would have slowed up the American
effort to q degree which might hav'
been fatal to the allied cause at tina
critical period. I declined to stop tn
shipments Of men for any cause.
Next week: March replies to Per
shings criticisms)
(Copyright. 1882. by MANA, Inc, and Gen
Peyton c. March,
Evening star., 1932-08-14
METHOD OF SEEING
TINY CELLS FOUND
Scientist Discovers That Ash
of Burned Structure Can
Be Photographed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13. Dis
covery of a new method of seeing
hitherto invisible or vague parts of liv-
ing matter has been announced here in
Science by DR.. Gordon H. Scott oi
Washington University, st. Louis.
The little dash of minerals in a man
or any other living thing, furnished the
clue.
When living cell is burned carefully
it leaves a trace of these minerals lying
in position like the bones of a skeleton
They can be photographed under q
microscope.
Rays Outline Structure
Examining them, DR.. Scott hit upon
the suspicion that these powdery skele-
tons were precisely the same lines
which show up most sharply in photo
graphs taken with invisible ultraviolet
light. Such photos, a recent scientific
development, show things unseen in
ordinary light. The ultraviolet rays
being much shorter than visible light
outline tiny structures which are shorter
than single wave length Of light
But this ultra violet is only partly
satisfactory, because it does not show
everything. 1t is "selective"-that is
reveals some substances clearly anc
others hardly at all.
DR.. Scott confirmed his suspicion that
the clearly revealed substances under
ultra violet corresponded in position
topography and shape to the minera
skeletons. Whether the minerals are
actually what the ultraviolet photo
graphs or only focus it In some manner
he has not decided.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
STIMS0N SENDS THANKS
FOR HERRIOT APPROVAL
Appreciation Voiced for Frances
Concurrence in u. S. Stand
on Kellogg Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 13.-Charge d'Afaires
Norman Armour of the American en-
bassy sent to Premier Herrx7t today a
message from Secretary of ssate Stim-
son carrying the Secretarys apprecia-
ton Of the premiers statemeat approv-
ing Stimson's stand on the Friand-Kel-
logg pact taken in his New York speech
last Monday.
He has instructed me to say" Ar
mour's message said. how deeply graft
fled he is that you approve his interpre-
tation of the pact. He feels confident
this concurrence Of views by the two
nations which initiated the pact will
help to insure that this great treaty
will become and remain one Of the
strong influences for maintaining peace
in the world,
Evening star., 1932-08-14
In the Mountains of Virginia

III tHe NUunIdlHS OF virginia
Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
sort TO rest and build UP, just of the beau
tiful Shenandoah Valley. turn west at Mt
Jackson, Va. come. 10 miles-Fine road.
Of the mountains" nature. best fresh home
grown food, tastefully prepared and served;
waters, iron and sulphur baths. will reiu-
venate you: "A acres Of Fairgrounds. swim
door sports. Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
it possible to give lowest rate ever known
$1,000 a week. booklet MIR AND MRS.
WILLIAM r BRYCE, owners, post ofices.
either Mt. Jackson, Basye or Orkney
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Continued From Third Page

1uPk a ivy nllOoC bAo6Sb Ao eSAAPNA
out of balance. There are some cases
in which the unbalanced budget for a
time-say two years or even three-may
be the best means of sane fiscal man
agement. But, discounting these eXcep-
tions. the budget must be balanced
eventually.
Statistics Incomplete.
What are American cities doing about
their budgets? Again We have not
available statistics covering the whole
country, but there are sufficient data
to show that the tendency OF municipal
expenditure is downward, and this
despite the fact that the demands on
local governments increase during nara
times.
On every hand one hears somebody
saying or shouting: Private business
has cut down its expenses and govern
ment must do the same" With that
dictum within limits, no one may quar-
rel. But there are limits. Private
business reduces its expenditures, aside
from what it may save by better man
agement, only when, as and II the
demand for its services or wares falls
off. The difficulty is, OF course, that
as the activities and expenditures OF
private business diminish, the demands
on municipal government increase. II
there is widespread unemployment the
relief expenditures go up The need Tor
police and fire protection does not
diminish in hard times, to say the
least. The schools, our most expensive
unit of local government, not only
have larger classes but in the larger
cities find themselves forced to par
ticipate in relief The libraries may
have their budgets cut, but demands
for their service increase. The same
thing is true Of practically every activi-
ty of municipal government.
Despite these increased demands, the
majority of cities have balanced their
budgets and have decreased their ex-
penditures. The New England Council
late in June announced that 143 COM
munities in New England, representing
SGT per cent of the total population,
had reduced their city and town
budgets for 1882 total of $12,000,0
or AZ per cent as compared with 1881.
In "a Of these communities there were
no salary cuts. In Wisconsin a group
of cities reduced their 1892 tax levy
from S65,115,068 to $J9,Gl2,355, more
than per cent.
The Nav number of Public Manage
ment included reports from 81 cities
practically all city manager cities-of
which 81 showed decreases in operat-
ing expenditures for 1882 as compared
with 1881; and this was followed by
i the reports from 20 cities in the June
number, of which 19 showed decreases.
The debt service must be kept up If
the city of other local governmental
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SHANNON TG2tsa Gstss sssst, ss5

Ocean Front Hotel: European Plan; Newly
RO9po ysh. tu Hssh 3sat
weekly rates Phone Asbury Park 1854.
I r. SHAW.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Method Called Valuable.

But the combination furnished sci
ence a method Of reading the ultra
violet photos, which DR.. Scott calls "a
new and valuable method for the in
vestigation Of the chemical constitution
Of living matter"
The cells compared included spores
mouse cancer, white blood and grass
hopper sperms. In the ashes Of mouse
cancer the little heaps Of ash CORE
spond both in position and dianter tc
the "granules" which etched the figure
in the ultraviolet picture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid Primary Nom
mating Election to be held in and
for the County of Sheridan State of
Montana, on Tuesday, the 18th day
July, A. D. 1882 between the hours
of u o'clock noon and 7 o'clock p.
m.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by ap-
pearing before a Deputy Registrar
or before any Notary Public or JUS
tice of the Peace but preferably be-
fore the County Clerk and Recorder
at his office in the Court House in
the Town of Plentywood, Montana,
as and in the required by
law, prior to the day, date and hour
for the closing of the registration
books aforesaid. Electors who fail
ed to vote at the last general election
must register to vote at this cleo
ton: electors who moved from the
precinct last voted in to a different
precinct, must have the change noted
on the registration books
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
ED, YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my official signature
at my office in the Court House, in
the Town of Plentywood, Montana,
this 25th day of April, A. b. 1882.
Niels Madsen
County Clerk and Recorder and as
such ex-officio County Registrar in
and for Sheridan County, Montana.