davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

.,EpHTHAH CHAPTER No. D. o. e. s..
meets every first and third Tuesday
nights, s o'clock, at Masonic Hall, list
Ave. and e. jefferson st Mrs. NJ. L..
Smith, w NJ, 226 26th Ave. N, phone
East 1905, Mrs. +. Novels. see.y. PSI
West Nevada St, phone West 63l5; :.
7-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Mt RAINIER cHAprER No. 1. o. e

s, seattIe-Meets on first and third
Monday nights. s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and r. Jefferson ST
Mrs NJ Burnside w. NJ, 2Sl1 Lane
St, phone Beacon 1898; Mrs. Agnes
Stokes Secy, la oath Ave. N, phone
East g617. l-l-3z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
EtR>,SHrD APARTMENTS

FOR RENT--Front apartments. Neatly
furnished. Strictly modern. Reason
able rent. Hazelwood Apartments.
1924 Il. Spruce Phone East 1853
"a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with kitehenette. Free gas, light and
hot water. Rent S12 month. Good car
service. Mrs. John Dawson, 1927 gard
Ave. Phone Prospect 3147. 2-1s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT-Unfurnished flat of 5
rooms and bath SIS per month. 400
26th Ave. n. Get key next door.
Phone East 1882 3-3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
MnnERN ABATEMENT

FOR RENT-Modern Broom apart
ment with wall bed electric stove,
shower bath, heat and hot water.
Reasonable rent. 1908 II. Madison
Street. Phone Main 0074 or East
S0SS. gil
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Olympic Lodge No. & X nj y hts of
Px thing. meet second and fourth Frl-

I second and fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson street. Visiting
KING hts are cordially
welcome. F. l.. Marshall,
c. c., 304 23rd Ave. N,
phone East $3.50. e. e
Spearman, X r.. s., 1894
18th Ave N. w. phone
Sl'nset 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
TEEN OF sHEBA. CHAPTER No. :

IEEN OF SHIGHA. CHAPTEH W.
%. n, SHEETS second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall Twenty first Avenue
and jefferson Street. Mrs. f.. Hood,
w. NJ. 800 gath Ave. N. phone East
a443: Mrs. M. Hale, secretary, 363S
Palatine, phone Melrose 1894. s-2s-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

Household of Ruth. No. 2751. G.u.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night each
month at Masonic Hall, Twentyfirst
Avenue and East jefferson st. Mrs.
e. Hood, NJ N. G., $40 oath Ave: N.
Phone East 3443; Mrs. Nora Walker,
222 23rd Ave. N. Phone East Z424.
3-1-32
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Oyster House Is Receiving
Constant Increase in
PATRONAGE,

Inland people certainly enjoy sea-
foods, probably because for large
part of the year it is not safe for
these to be eaten, and the season
is comparatively short. That seems
to give a keener zest to oysters
especially.
At the Philadelphia oyster House,
los East Ohio street, a greater en-
ioyment is possible because every
oyster that gets to this place comes
from the dredgerS in the shell, and
is opened just before being served.
Not many restaurants will take
this trouble, for there is quite
knack in "shucking oysters and not
all have it. But where this is done
there is a better flavor to the oyster,
noticeable either when it is eaten
raw or when it is served in one OF
the delicious stews that have made
this place famous among the dis
eliminating.
These patrons will tell you about
the WholesomeneSs of the oyster
as food, about the benefit of the
iodine found in this bivalve in such
large measure, and many other rea-
sons why one should eat oysters,
but one is led to suspect that the
real reason is that they taste so
good.
Fresh from the SHE'LL an oyster
is different from the frozen prod
uct, and certainly widely different
from the canned product. The
Philadelphia oyster House does not
serve any canned goods, and this
goes for the shrimp, ScallopS, clans
and anything else in the line of
Seafood.
Moreover, these oysters are Sc
lected from special beds. They are
from clean waters, coves where the
purifying salt water is not contain
mated, and are supplied to the spe-
ciaI order of j. w. Everingham, pro-
prietor, whose sole life has been de-
voted to the oyster business, and
who for eighteen years has catered
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Sea Foods SerUed Fresh
Are Wholesome, Delicious

to the Indianapolis trade at the
same location.
The oysters humber brother. the
clam, is liked as we'll by some folks.
It, too, comes in the shell to this
place and is opened as served. Peo-
pie say that Everingham's special
clam chowder is something entirely
different and worthy of a letter
home any time.
Fish, frog legs and other aquatic
delights may be had at this reStau-
rant, and folks do say that the dev-
lied crabs served here are something
one remembers with delight for a
long time. There's a shrimp salad
compounded here from fresh shrimp
that will go down to fame as a
gastronomic achievement.
Those who like change in diet
and who know how we'll Seafoods
can be prepared and how delicious
they taste, go to Everingham's, ex-
pecting the unusual-and increasing
patronage shows they are not dis
appointed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
.Iogged Car
Radiator
Dangerous

Unless the radiator freezes up and
causes trouble, motorists are quite
likely to forget the important part
it plays in the motor. Even in the
coldest weather, if the cooling Sys-
tenn of car is not operating prop
erly, the motorist only is inviting
serious trouble.
Summer troubles with radiator
make themselves known. A leak
soon has the water boiling, and 1t
gets attention. But in the winter,
when cold winds cool the radiator,
one thinks things are all right and
travels along bliSsfully ignorant OF
the fact that his motor may be
overheating, that scale and mud
may have decreased his radiator S
capacity to only small fraction OF
the need, and that it may not
even be circulating the water.
Then, Unexpectedly, the radiator
boils over. The anti-freeze solution
goes out with the rest, and the
motoriSt has lost more than it
would have cost to keep the radia-
tor in order.
Mud and scale are the principal
fees to good radiator action, accord
ing to Vern Reed of Reed-Mueller,
Inc, the radiator specialists, at Ill
119 Kentucky avenue. ImpedimentS
block the passageways in extreme
cases, but they also adhere to the
walls and reduce the radiating ca
pacity by their insulation.
Cleaning the entire cooling sys-
tenn of the automobile by the
method in use at Reed -Mueller's is
only a thirty-minute job. They do
not boil out" radiators in strong
alkaline solution, because expert
ence has shown this damages the
core. Instead they have special
treatment that gets the dirt out
from the radiator, the hose lines
and the cylinder block.
All troubles with radiators are
remedied at this shop. New cores
can be placed when necessary, dam
ages repaired, and the cooling sys-
tenn put into shape TO withstand all
the strain of hard driving.
Many motorists have found that
having their hot water heaters
cleaned by the Reed Mueller process
restores satisfactory service of the
heater.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Entire City Benefited by
Speedy and Economical
transportation.
BY J. J. BEDLOW

What does a street car line do for
the people who never use it? 1t
may seem a paradoxical question,
but as a matter of fact the benefit
conferred upon the entire city by
the street cars in many cases is
very great and at no time inconsid-
erable.
Beginning with the man of mod
est means, the first benefit he re-
ceives is in better living conditions.
With good street car system the
necessity of slums has gone, and
they generally are maintained only
by the desire of certain people to
live under such conditions. Thanks
to an easy way of transportation,
dependable and at low expense, a
man may raise his family under
surroundings that make for better
ment,
He may rent or own home in
section of the city where the sur
roundings are more to his taste,
and where he has the advantage
of the newer schools for his chill
dren, the benefit of good neighbors
and the wholeSomeness of a de-
tached home. Would these be
possible without frequent and low
priced transportation?
Then for those who never use
the cars, people such as landlords
and real estate men reap the best
benefits. The property of such
people is valuable only as it is
accessible. The landlord could not
easily rent place where depend
ence had to be placed entirely on
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
SS~>>>~~S1SS1
1I,hQME774
4 Me
AA ~
BY BEN STERN

A LTHOUGH not of political ma
N ture or content. a couple of
good yarns are travelling about
the city by word Of mouth which
should be passed on to General
Publica.
If old man Aesop we're alive he
would be able to work them into a
pair of fables, but they are good
stories, anyhow.
The first concerns a well-known
indianapolis capitalist who IS as not
after publicity as chorus girl after
the spotlight He has in his en-
ploy a publicity man, and his gem
eral sanctimonious and public scrv-
ice attitude has resulted in the
nickname Of the "Whited Sepul-
chre."
They tell me that some time ago
he was attending a bridge party at
the home of a near relative. 1t
was a .congenial crowd and, to add
to the conviviality. the cocktail
shaker got a good play.
During the course Of the evening,
there was evident smell OF smoke
and it was thought that there was
a fire in the attic.
When the hostess announced the
fact. and said she was going to call
the fire department, the "Whited
Sepulchre" was out of his chair in
a bound.
why, you can't call the fire de-
partment," he expostulated. If they
come out here and find this liquor!
My. what it will mean to my repu-
tation and standing in the commu-
nity." he declared to the stupefac-
ton of the guests
What do you want me to do?
Let the house burn DOWN." asked
the hostess.
All went to the attic TO see what
the trouble could be and the fire
was speedily extinguished without
calling the fire department. When
they returned to the main floor, 10,
and behold, the great public figure
had vanished!
Aesop would have a moral for
that one.
The other yarn concerns prom
inent Indianapolis industrialist who
is director in large downtown
bank.
For a long time he had between
100000 and 100000 on time deposit
in this bank.
Then along came the agreement
of the Clearing House Association
to slash the interest rate and the
businessman hotfooted it to his
bank to see if they could lift the
cut as far as it applied to his de-
posit
When he was denied this bit of
favoritism, which would have meant
$500 in additional interest for the
year. the industrialist withdrew the
money and placed it in the City
Trust Company, over the protests of
his friends and associates.
Shortly thereafter the City Trust
nose-dived and gone was the
100000.
The only moral is, simply, pigs is
pigs
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
BUSINESS 4 ND IND USTRIAL NE W.
STREET CARS VITAL
COMMUNITY ASSET

private means of transportation,
nor would the real estate man find
it easy to sell such place. So
ctne sees, in the advertisements of
property for sale or to rent. the
significant phrase, near to car
line"
Ends Parking Problem
A third class that could not exist
except for this means of transpor-
tation is theaters and stores. They
must be downtown, and people
must come to them. If father has
the auto in use, how is mother 70 go
to the special sale? Anyhow, where
is mother to park the car down
town? 1t is lot easier to take
street car, get off at the store. and
have car ready to go back home
on.
Nor are these the only people
benefited. Here is a great concern,
employing hundreds of people and
distributing a pay roll in Indianapo-
lis alone of S43,700 a week, as well
as paying taxes of $243,500 a year
toward the upkeep of the civic ma
chine.
Yet for years the street cars have
seen a steadily dwindilng income, a
steadily increasing traffic that has
interfered with making the sched-
ules necessary to economic opera
ton, and host of other perplex-
tiles.
Boosters Are Needed
No voice has been raised in aid;
no praise has been offered. but there
has been plenty of criticism when
anything went wrong.
Street car companies realize the
necessity of being a part of the
community, and the company oper-
ating in this city is in local control,
so that it is inclined to do all it
can for the city's welfare. Is it too
much, therefore, to ask the people
of the city to do with it as they
would do with any other big indus
try, become boosters as well as
patrons?
George c. Forrey Jr. is receiver
for both the Indianapolis street
railway and the motor coach COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

Mr.. Fixit-We would like to get
the alley between Norwood and Nc
Carly, on McCarty, cleaned on the
east side. CinderS are coming down
from the railroad and are filling
the alley. People living on South
Missouri street can not get in the
alley with their cars. w. T. A.
street Commissioner W. H. Winshin
has promised to investigate this situa-
tiOn.
Mr.. FiXit--I wrote you some time
ago about some cinderS or gravel for
the entrance of Rochester street on
West Sixteenth street. One load of
gravel was spread, but the holes
were so large and numerous that the
next day the gravel couldn't be
found and the holes are getting
larger and deeper. j. A. L.
W. H. winship, city street commits
sioner. said he would attempt to rem
cdy this situation as soon as possible.
Mr.. FiXit-The alley south of
Brookside avenue, from Tacoma ave-
nue. to Beville avenue, paved nine
years ago, has lake in it every time
1t rains. In winter it freezes over
and is slick, and in summer it be-
comes stagnant and the odor is ter
rible. A. F. x.
Investiga tion to determine cause Of
this condition will be made by the street
department at once.
If the person who wrote to Mr..
FiXit complaining of garbage in an
alley between Henry and Merrill
streets from Harmon to Delaware,
will rewrite his letter. stating his
name. it will be given attention. Mr..
FiXit does not give attention to
anonymous letters, although names
are not published.
Mv. Fixit--In the 800 block Harlan street
is manhole cover that has been loose
ever since the street was paved The
pqisf pqasas Is very bis b9innoyngS osb Se end vii
Street Commissioner W. H. Winship
has promised to place pad under this
cover.
Mr. Fixit-Olney street, north of
Thirtieth street, should be cindered
or fixed in some manner. just north
of us is a mudhole, probably the
ditch where water goes through. 1t
is so bad cars have to stop and go
in low gear to get across. H. H.
This complaint has been referred TO
Investigation.
Mr.. Fixit--Shepard street was
graded short time before Christ
mas between Lambert and How
ard streets, and now it is one mud
hole after another. When We drive
in our car mud splasheS over every
one and everything in sight,
j. M.
Street Commissioner W. Fl. winship
has promised TO investigate this situa-
tion.
Mr.. Fixit-Please call to the atten-
ton of the proper authorities condi-
ton of the unpaved section Of Julian
avenue between South Emerson ave-
nue. and Spencer avenue. II has
many large chuckholes. and is al
most impossible. r. r.
This condition has been called to at
tentien Of the street commissioner for
Investigation.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
JURY DUTY RECALLED
Richnaond G. A. r. Official Served
In Old and New Courthouse.
IN Times Special

IN Times Special
sICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 9.-Wil-
liam Hansche, rs, secretary of Sol
Meredith post, Grand Army of the
Republic, recalls that he was a
member of jury which heard the
last case tried in the old Wayne
county courthouse and a member
of jury which heard the first case
tried in the new building. Hansche
believes none of the other members
Of the two juries is now living.
An insanity case was the last
heard in the old building, and a
damage suit alleging malpractice by
a physician the first in the new
courthouse. The latter structure
was completed in 1898.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Grand Jury to Meet

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. "a
Wayne county grand jury will be
convened here Monday to remain in
session for two days, according to
Prosecutor E. Earl Robbins. 1t is
expected the jury will make an in
vestigation of an alleged thieving
gang. Several suspects are in Gus
tOdV.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

as result of action of British Off
cials.
A native OF India, DR. Mazumdar
received degrees from several Amer
lean universities. He is an intimate
friend of the mahatma and edited
the latters book. Sermon of the
Sea"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Rare Disease Fatal

By Times Special
POSEYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Fu-
neral services we're held here Friday
for Mrs. Henry Vented, 40, who
died of the rare disease, purpura
haemorrhagica, marked by excessive
bleeding from mucous membranes.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Accident Victim Buried

By Times Special
PRINCETON. Ind, Jan. 9. -
Funeral services were held today
for Nathaniel E. Mosby, Al, day
boss at the Kings coal mine, who
suffered fatal injuries when he was
struck by coal car while on duty.
He leaves a widow and six children.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

the lnQldlld pOl1o
Open Forum Sun
day night at the
Kirshbaum Gen.
ter. Twenty third
streets.
DR.. Mazumdar,
who is making a
lecture tour of the
United States un-
der auspices of
the Bombay war
council. probably
will discuss the
i'm prisoning OF
Gandhi and the
possible develop
ments in the non
r,inInrncn cannrnaiorn
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixn n,
Ia Ths Times representative At the
eitv hall and will be glad TO presen,
Tour case TO the nrouer citv officials
Write him in cara of The Times
signing YOUR full name and address
Name will not be published
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Fig Tree Buds

By Times Special
MT. VERNON. Ind. Jan. "a
fig tree in the yard of Adrian Han
cocks home is in bud. Last sum
mer the tree had large yield of
fruit.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
RusscllviIle Man Dies

BN Times Special
RUSSELLvILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Funeral services we're held Friday
for James M. Dozier. So, who died
after an illness Of several months.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
STIMSON NOTE
MAY BOLSTER
KELLOGG PACT
u. S. InsiStenCe That Paris
Treaty Be Respected Sets
World Precedent.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Polite-
", but firmly, the United States
has served notice on Japan that
this government does not now, nor
will in the future, recognize the
conquest OF Manchuria.
Obviously anxious over the cap
ture OF Chinchow and the continued
drive of the mikado's troops west
ward and southwark toward Mon
golia and China proper, Washing
ton has dispatched identic notes to
Toxic and Marking making this
quite clear
Though Japan may be in posses
sion Of Manchuria now, the United
States will expect her eventually to
get out just as she got out OF
Shantung.
League Solution Seen
It took seven years to get Japan
TO evacuate Shantung. but from
May, 1915, until the last days of the
Washington conference in 1921, the
United States and the other great
powers never ceased TO bring pres
sure to bear on Japan to induce her
to restore the peninsula to China.
With the recent military opera
tions about Chinchow," the note adj
dressed to Toxic declares, "the last
remaining administrative authority
Of the government Of the Chinese
republic in South Manchuria. as it
existed prior to Sept. 10, 1881, has
been destroyed.
The American government con-
tinues confident that the work of
the neutral commission recently au-
thorized by the council of the
League of Nations will facilitate an
ultimate solution of the difficulties
now existing between China and
Japan.
Supports Paris Pact
But in view of The present situ-
alton and of it's own rights and OBJ
legations therein, the American gov
ernment deems it TO be its duty to
notify both the imperial Japanese
government and the government of
the Chinese republic that it can not
admit the legality of any situation
dc facto
Nor does 1t intend to recognize
any treaty or agreement entered
into between those governments, or
agents thereof, which may impair
the treaty rights of the United
States or its citizens in China, in
cluding those which relate to the
sovereignty, the independence, or
the territorial and administrative in
tegrity of the Republic of China,
commonly known as the open door
policy.
1T does not intend to recognize
any situation, treaty or agreements
which may be brought about by
means contrary to the covenants
and obligations of the pact of Paris
of Aug. 81, 1928 TO which treaty
both China and Japan, as we'll as
the United States, are parties
other Powers May Follow
The last fifty words of this note
may make it historic. For while the
first half follows precedent, con-
forming pretty closely to the warn
ing of 1915 subsequent to Japan's
seizure of Shantung, the second half
creates a precedent which If fol-
lowed through may greatly
strengthen the Kellogg pact.
If the other powers signatory to
the pact formally adhere to the new
or implied "Stimson doctrine that
no situation, treaty or agreement
brought about by means contrary to
the covenants and obligations of the
pact of Paris" will be recognized, a
new international doctrine will have
been born.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
'GANDHPS MESSAGE IS
TOPIC AT KIRSHBAUM

DIR. Haridas Mazumdar of Bombay
to Speak at Forum.
"Gandhi-the Man and His
Message" will be the topic of a lee
ture of DR.. Haridas T. Mazumdar at
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

When slender lines and un-
usual details get together, the
results are irresistible. Here,
for example, is a simple frock
made of Shantung, yet the
clever features of bodice and
skirt yokes, and the delightful
placing of skirt pleats, produce
a stunning model. 1t will be
just as chic of linen, broad
cloth. lawn or silk crepe. Long
sleeves are included with pat
tern.
Pattern 2174 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size 16 requires 4 yards
of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferredl for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

door. The detail from head
quarters was arriving. Colt
quickly dispatched Chung to his
kitchen, as there marched into
that exquisite apartment a
group of picked experts from
the New York Homicide Squad.
Leading the delegation was AS
sistant Chief Inspector Flynn, in
command of all the detecti, 5
of the New York Police Depart
ment. Flynn was the second
ranking officer of the entire
force, occupying the post orig
inally created for Edward P.
Mulrooney, now Commissioner.
His vitally important position is
now held by Flynn's successor,
John j. Sullivan, one of the
ablest officers in the depart
ment.
Assistant Chief-I n p e C tor
Flynn -yaS one of the old guard
"a graduate of that stern class
of officers led by Inspector
Thomas Byrnes and Superin-
tendent George W. MCCluSkey,
old-time police officials, now
dead, who, in the days when
Fulton Street was the dead-line,
terrified the New York criminal
world.
ITO be continued tomorrow
(Copyright 1881, by Covici-Friede. Incl
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)