davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
lob INCREASE AIDS
NEbRASKA'S PLAN
Road Work and River I'm.
provements Chief Factors
in Recovery Move.
BY GEORGE F. FISHER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., November 4.-Ne.
braska recovery officials and af1liated
Federal groups are beginning to get a
definite relief program that is being
aided daily by increase In number of
jobs supplied by road work, river i'm
provement projects and the small num-
Der Of public works that have been
started.
The first comprehensive estimate of
unemployed in the State was given
this week when George Hodge. Federal
announced that Of o,4s7 registered un-
employed persons, Jobs have now been
supplied to 1854. This has taken
about 1000 persons of the relief rolls.
The relief problem still is a major
one in the cities where Community
Chest efforts proceeded this week with
vigor. After Nebraska remained low
on the list of Federal relief money
furnished, it now has begun to receive
amounts in proportion to other COM
munities
In many country sections. however,
there Is noticeable disposition to
handle relief through the regularly
constituted county boards. One county
O1nclal stated tnaC ne nOCeQ Win olS-
favor q disposition to demand relief as
a right, regardless Of circumstances.
With q continuance Of mild weather,
the pinch Of necessity has not been
felt in this region as ordinarily would
be the case. Often at this time Of year
the fields are snow-covered. Now the
mercury has been registering record
high temperatures for this late in the
season.
AS an instance how farmers able to
do so are cooperating with the N. R.
A. program. Tobin Brothers Of Teka-
nah, Nebr.. recently put 10 men at
work husldng corn, leaving their two
2-row corn-husking machines in their
sheds The proportion Of such well
equipped farms in the State is small
in comparison with the total number
Of farms where corn IS raised In
quantity.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY JAMES De X. BROWN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEATTLE, Wash, November a.
State control, with cities and counties
handi1ns the liquor uame, L appaT-
emily The answer " thb problem which
has kept the various taxing munich
palities in q turmoil since the State
This means q special session OF the
Legislature either the latter part Of
this month or early in January. Legis-
lation will be required to provide
machinery whereby the State can
system.
While there is considerable demand
for a plan similar to that used in
British Columbia whereby the govern
ment retails liquor direct, the feeling
generally is that the State should only
create q commission, empower this
commission to handle the licensing
question, and regulate distribution,
revenues to be used for common school
funds.
Gov. Martin has not as yet signined
Just what he will do.
The strike against the organized
dairymen Of Whatcom County Is now
underway in that rich dairying section
Of the State, and promises to become
bitter unless compromised soon. The
dairymen are standing together, assert
ing they are operating under the N. RIA.
and that the strikers are not seeking to
increase returns to the farmers In the
demands they are making.
Outside of a few local durrieS the
labor troubles are rapidly being ironed
out In this State since the riots in
the orchards Of Eastern Washington.
The adoption Of the lumber code has
tended to quiet down the workers In
that industry. although there Is no
active revival In the business generally.
This u due largely 70 the fact that
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY r, E. EVANS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CASPER, Wyo., November 4.-Wyo-
ming will have a special legislative ses-
sion starting December 4. as called by
Gov. L. A. Miller, but it is too much to
predict that its deliberations will have
very smooth sailing. Recommendations
for tax and governmental reforms sub
mitted by Chicago firm Of accountants
and tax experts retained by a special
commission to make an economic sur
vey already have met with considerable
criticism, and it now depends on what
Is indorsed by the commission itself
and placed in form for proposed action
as to how long and loud the rumblings
will grow.
While the Governor has said that the
most urgent need Of special legislation
hinges on the revision Of State banking
laws to enable all banks to provide de-
poSir insurance, major interest centerS
In proposed changes in the govern
mental structure. The one that has
drawn the most fire Is q proposal for
the greater centralization of school ad
ministration in State government.
Other features Of the six-point pro-
gram for emergency legislation suggest.
ed by Gov. Millev involve liquor con-
Evening star., 1933-11-05

500. 900 was in tax anticipation notes
and $3s4;431 in outstanding Warrants-
81 ,e7i ,se1. OF this San amount int tax sDs sntici- -
patton notes represented q total Of
5000, 900 and the balance Of STU 1861
was represented in registered warrants
Taxes due and uncollected ON Octo-
Der /, 1888. totaled $2,576,271. A por-
ton of this amount represents uncoi-
lected levies for sinking funds, prin.
cipal and interest and would not be
turned into the general fund Of the
State. Uncollected taxes on October 1,
1882, amounted to $2,903,787.
A part of the tax due on October 1.
1888, was uncollected balances from
preceding tax periods, including $685.
688 in 1882 taxes due last July, and
$39,430 In 1881 taxes, due In July,
1882. The remainder Of the uncol-
lected levy now due was the $1,771,-
154 levy made by the State Board Of
Equalization last August, Of which
$1,500,000 was for general fund taxes
and the balance for debt service.
The Idaho State Relief Committee,
meeting here this week, fixed Q mini
mum wage Of 80 cents an hour Is the
general scale for relief projects
throughout the State.
ruled that directors of the Grandview
iprigation district are liable for dis
tAict funds on deposit in bank which
has since closed its doors. Land own.
ers declared that the directors made
no efforts to collect the amount on
deposit, although they knew the banks
assets totaled only $369.33 at time Of
closing. y
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LEADERS CALL TRUCE In
WISCONSIN FARM STRIKE
State Highway Cleared of Pickets as sMilk Pool''
Plans Big March on Capitalization Mer.
chants Are Backing Farmers.

present program to President. Open
up factories and discontinue strikes
pending Governors conference with
President"
Shortly afterward word came from
Walter Singler, president of the Wis.,
corStn Milk Pool declaring:
Neither Gilbert nor any other man
has the power to call of this strike.
It's up to the farmers who have been
carrying the load to decide that
question"
OF the milk pool, voted last week end
and begun Tuesday, would continue
Later he issued statement denounc-
ing Gilbert and declared that the State
Farm Holiday Association would re-
pudiate his leadership
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY MAX HILL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ENVER, Colo, November A.
I The Vests metal. mining boom
began to take definite form
- this week in Colorado, with
numerous new strikes being
reported. increased activity in long quiet
mountain camps and increased demand
for mining machinery.
State Commissioner of Metal Mines
John T. Joyce predicted Saturday that
before the first OF January 100 more gold
mines will be worked than were in oper-
alton at the same time a year ago
It's a different type of gold rush,
however. than The old.tlme carefree
rush when all a miner needed was a
gold pan and pick and shovel The
Evening star., 1933-11-05
More than $500 workers are now en-.

ployed on the Colorado River AQueduct,
force is being Increased at a rate OF 500
month. Present plans call for 5000
by December 81. Financing is arranged
to push 81 miles of aqueduct tunnels
during the next 10 months.
Customs collections for the ports of
Los Angeles and San Luis Obispo show
September was s8l 900 higher than the
same month last year and the value Of
imports gained $l45,400 for the same
period.
Northern and Southern California
were brought an hour closer. together
this week when the new alternate ridge
route highway was opened to traffic. 1t
goes through Pireu Canyon instead of
winding over the higher ridges 1t
eliminates 593 curves, has a maximum
grade of per cent and is 9 miles
shorter between Los Angeles and Bakers
field
For the first time since 1893 1000
State employees, including Gov James
Rolph, will be paid with registered war
rants drawing S per cent interest and
payable next August. State Controller
Riley announced no more borrowing
from special funds could be attempted
without endangering activities repre-
sented Gov. Rolph announced leading
banks have promised to cash the war
rants at par.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

President Of the Mining Association Of
California and head of the Empire Gold
Mine at Grass Valley, who sponsored
recent meeting in San Francisco Of
gold mine operators all over the coun-
try, at which a national organization
was formed. Greatly expanded produc.
ton and constantly increased prices,
Starr said. were in prospect as the re-
suit of President Roosevelt's newly
enunciated money policy.
A photo
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LARGE DROP SHOWN
IN FORECLOSURES
ON WEST COAST
Business Improvement and
Home Loan Efforts Cred.
tied With Change.
BY WALLACE c. BLAKEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LOS ANGELES, November 4.-Fore-
closures on real estate in the twelfth
district Federal Home Loan Bank area,
comprising California, Arizona and
Nevada, have declined 81 per cent be-
tween July l and october /, it was
disclosed by G. H. Wade. chairman Of
the Bank Executive Committee.
The peak in foreclosures was In June
Since then a steady decline has been
noted. The total in June was 2,642,
while September dropped to 1854
This decrease is attributed to general
economic improvement and activities Of
the Federal Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. In 80 days the Government
has built up s100000.00O business in
California, affecting 10000 homes, ac-
cording to State Manager Monroe But
Ter. Foreclosure has been stopped in
1888 homes in the State
With prohibition nearing an end,
California's second biggest agricultural
industry. grape growing, is looking for
ward to an estimated additional income
Of $200000,000 annually from wine.
Numerous Eastern financial groups are
sending representatives to California
seeking connections. An undisclosed
New York banking group is negotiating
with the Guasti family for purchase OF
inventories and plant Of the Italian
vineyard company, largest grape growers
in the State. The Guasti winery ex-
poets to crush Is, 900 tons Of grapes this
year. producing approximately 1,800, 900
gallons Of wine.
There are 700 wineries, large and
small, in California, nearly all of which,
long idle. are now being prepared for
use. In June, it was estimated, there
were about 100000 gallons of dry
wines and 100000 gallons of sweet
wines in bonded cellars. Last Fall the
wineries made about 100000 gallons
of new wines
The housewives budget in Southern
California broke even this week, milk
going down and ice going up as the
result of new code adoptions- Home
delivered milk will drop ! cent within
10 days, while ice went UP November
to 60 cents for 100 pounds. an increase
of SO per cent in some instances
Evening star., 1933-11-05
IDAHO STATE DEBT
LOWEST SINCE 1920
Relief Committee Fixes Minimum
Wage on Relief Work At
80 Cents an Hour.
Spec:al pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOISE, Idaho, November 4.-Idaho's
gross debt Is lower at present than
at any time since 1890, reports Mrs.
Myrtle Enking. State treasurer. The
States gross debt at present Is S..
65S, ,361 go. A year ago the total gross
debt was Sc 625o.e7e.
|, 1882, VW ll,OSllSl, q which g..
Evening star., 1933-11-05

SIOUX FALLS. S. OAK. November
4-The South Dakota Highway Com
mission late this week opened bids
highway aDd Drldgc CONSTRUCTION eA'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers, 47l6
East Eleventh street, are spending
a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown, 251
South Audubon road, and Mrs.
James Montgomery have returned
from motor trip to Knoxville and
Gatlinburg, Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga.
In Gatlinburg they spent several
days at the national Pi Beta Phi
sorority settlement school.
Miss Betty Hisey, 215 East Thirty
third street. will leave Tuesday with
Miss Florence Taylor for a visit in
Chicago.
Misses Wilhelmina McElroy, Irene
and Alice Porteous are at Winona
lake this week.
Misses Mary Jane Krull, Marian
Power and Betty Lower will leave
Saturday by motor for visit in
Lockport, N. Y, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
Miss Dorothy Jackson. 1884 East
Fall Greek boulevard, is the house
guest Of her cousin, Miss Pauline
Seidel, in Clifton, Mass.
Misses Kathryn Ashe, Dele Gard
ner and Helen Gardner are vaca-
tioning at Green Bay, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
New discovery ends body odor at its source,
by removing stale perspiration curds.
Leaves no betraying after,smell.

THE WAR against body odor
Il has at length been won Not
by masking it with a telltale
medicine smell but by reaching
deep into the pores and removing
the cause!
Recent experiments by research
chemists have proved that objeo-
tionable body odor does not come
from fresh perspiration but from
stale perspiration deep in the pores.
Stale perspiration contains calcium,
salt and particles of fat. The thick
and sticky lather of most ordinary
toilet soaps is unsuited chemically
10 mix with this waste material and
dispense it. Instead, it hardens into
clogging curds
That why deeb-pore cleansing
is needed 10 remove the objection
able curds-and tits a scientific fact
thatthere is onlyonewayto accom-
plish this. Kinks Coco Castile-be-
ing a 1000 pure vegetable oil soap
mixes with the particles of per-
spiration curds, loosens them, then
rinses out completely. Thus il ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The sun is here. Let us turn sun
worshippers while We may. The
winter has been long and sunless
except in the southernmost states
where, we hear, even they have
lacked their usual quota of bright
days.
Do we need sun? We do, and
the children do everybody does
Every living thing almost except
mushrooms needs the rays that
sustain life and defeat illness.
After long winter our grand
mothers used to get out the sulphur
and molasses, brew saSsafraS tea
and concoct beverages that we're
supposed to do something to the
blood. What they did, we suppose,
was TO supply that mysterious vita
min ID" that is really sun storage.
We give it to the children in the
form of cod-liver oil through the
winter months so that they have a
firStrate defense against lack-of-
sun diseases such as ricketts,. But
even so, nothing can take the place
Of the sun itself, the source Of
life.
Why shut ourselves and the chill
dren away from it? Yet it almost
seems as if human beings, especially
in the cities, regard it as a merely
incidental thing, like putting en-
bit of iewelry when convenient.
Babies get sunbaths OF course
nowadays most of the winter
through, indoors and under the di-
rection Of a doctor Then they reach
the age Of two or three and what
happens? Perhaps they get a walk
every day all bundled up, but the
only sun that really touches their
bodies is that which touches the
face. Fresh air is fine but it is not
sun.
Must Reach the Skin
Sunlight through a, window pane
is Of little use. 1t is warm and
CHEEKY but that is about all. There
should be nothing between the body
and the direct rays of Old Sol.
L believe it is a splendid idea to
give all young children or weak
ones an exposure once a day.
There is one thing to remember.
First exposures should be only five
minutes long and then slowly
worked up to a longer period each
day 1t is well to ask the doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CHILD
Take Advantage of Sunshine
as Insurance Against Illness

1t depends, as do most things with
children, upon age, strength, condi-
ton and local climate.
Judgment Is Required
Just as soon as possible, get them
into abbreviated sun suits for a
short time eahc day and send them
outdoors. They can stay out a great
part of the time, but not too long
when it is hot
1t needs judgment. Each moth
er must figure out how safe it is.
She must not risk cold or damp
ness. And even the sun itself is a
powerful enemy if we are not care
ful. In summer there may be dan
ger in the other extreme.
Morning sun before IL or after
noon sun after 3 are best for mid
summer. Noon heat is too great.
But our problem now is summer.
Here is the sun. Don't waste it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

for his interests.
The wife is a student and read
ere which pursuits the husband ri
dicules as a waste of time. When
she converses with bookish friends,
he feels that she is poSeur. and
does not see that she is starving
for the interests which her partic-
ular type of ego demands.
In other respects he is a good
husband, honest, sincere. faithful,
and afectionate. He knows of his
wife's discomfort. but brushes it
aside with the observation that no
marriage is the ideal thing she eX-
poets He loves her and has need
OF her, but she is indifferent, some
times antagonistic, and occasionally
tender.
MOUTH is slipping away. Life
L is not worth while. She seeks
not a wild life. but one which is
more interesting. Is she headed to-
ward divorce?
Wy OAAoNNA Ia tNos SAAC ASf Qil4Col
something happens TO put new life
into a dying relationship. In my
opinion, the marriage is well worth
saving, since the couple is by nc
means irreconcilable.
In Russia. the wish of one part
ner is sufficient for divorce. re-
eardless of the way the other part
ner feels about it. In our society
divorce is looked on with favor only
after it has been proved impossible
to bring partners 10 workable
agreement. No one can afford tc
order his life without consideration
OF the social milieu in which hi
lives.
This marriage is not bankrupt
but still is a going concern. We dC
not expect a person TO throw up hi:
job the first time he meets an OBJ.
Stacle on the road TO success. Tht
courageous person seeks to over.
come the difficulty. rather than u
evade it by quitting the job.
ANY mature persons knows tha
an exchange Of jobs is an exchange
Of griefS. since the world Of realit!
does not provide situations com
pletely free from stress or strain.
A LFRED ADLER has remarked
n that one always will find il
marriage only that which one hal
created in it. If this be true, a sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Newly Wed
Couple to
Be HOnOred
Another Party viii Be
for Miss Wolfard,
Bride-Elect.

Parties today honor Miss Evelyn
Wolfard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wolfard Jr.. 1921 Wash
ington boulevard. Mrs Iredell Wright
Of Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Boswell.
The approaching marriage Of Miss
Wolfard 10 Richard Birely Of Chi
cago on Aug. IL is the occasion for
the pre-nuptial party tonight at the
home Of Miss Mary Adams. SO North
Irrington avenue Misses Grace
Barnett and Mariamelia Schmidt
are assistant hoSteSses.
Guests with Miss Wolfard will be
Mrs. Wolfard. and Miss Denoe VOL
fard, sister of the bride-elect; Misses
Eliza beth Ramey, Lucine Warfel,
Julia Henderson, Virginia Goodwin,
Virginia Craig. Mary Insley, Mary
Jane Krull, Jean Southland, Joan
Boswell, Dorothea Smock, Josephine
Aleloy, Muriel Adams, Elizabeth Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Calvin Lenox OF
Lebanon.
Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Forest Hills,
was hostess this morning at a
breakfast bridge for Mrs. Wright,
who formerly was Miss Edith Ohm
stead
Guests included Miss Ella Marie
Lilly OF Anderson, Miss Frances
Starr of Racine, Wis. Mrs. Arthur
Clark of Bloomington and Misses
Louise Shelter and Alice Sexton,
Mesdames Stanley Hayes, William
Wilcox, Harry Cause and Charles
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Boswell
will receive informally tonight at
their home, 1915 North LaSalle ave-
nue.. Tor their son, Charles E. Bos-
well and Mrs. Boswell. Mrs. Boswell
was Miss Helen Tolson before her
marriage July 20.
The couple will leave Saturday to
make their residence in Colorado.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and Mr. Boswell attended
Purdue university
Assistants at the reception tonight
at the Boswell home will be Mrs.
Frank Boswell's sisters, Mesdames
William Clements, Henry Mayors
and Charles Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
SOrOritieS

Miss Betty Todd will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Delta Omega
sorority tonight at her home, 5452
Lowell avenue.
Miss Gladys Hoffman will enter
tain members of Epsilon Pi chapter
Of Delta Theta Tau sorority with a
picnic supper Friday night at
Riverside.
Alpha chapter Of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will hold its annual picnic
Saturday at Northern Woods beach
with Miss Margariette Blackwell as
chairman She will be assisted by
Mrs. Fred Joslin. Mrs Wilma
Summers, Mrs. William Rayle, Miss
Margaret Benson and Miss Ruth
HANG.
Alpha chapter Of the Rho Delta
sorority will meet at g tonight at
the home of Miss Janet Uhl. 800
North Parker avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
SHOWER TO HONOR
MRS. GLENN GOEKE

Pink and white appointments will
be used at the miscellaneous shower
and bridge party tonight to be
given by Mrs. Victor Huber at her
home, 913 North Denny street, for
Mrs. Glenn Cooke. Mrs. Cooke
formerly was Miss Margaret Grace
Haynes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Haynes, 1880 North street.
Miss Vera Haspel will assist.
With Mrs. Cooke, guests will in
clude Grace Irwin, Velma Clifton,
Anes Clarke, Beryl Kersey, Hazel
Simmons, Edna Thompson, Chris
tine Hansing, Louise Harshman and
Mesdames James Haynes, Burton
Williams. George Crabt. Arthur
Basey, Herbert Stader, Benjamin
Click, Claude Shapiro, Frank Rafert,
Ted Nicholas, Edith Droneberger,
Paul Kessler, Philip Halfacre, Ken
meth Davis, Frank Morrow and Iva
Freer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Card Parties

Mrs. Elizabeth Shartel will be
hostess for a covered dish luncheon
and card party Friday at her home.
4207 Fairfield avenue The affair
is under the auspices OF Gold Mound
Council. AS. d of p.
Ladies Aid of the Bethel Spirit
ualiSt church will hold a card party
tonight at 1881 Spruce street.
Mrs. William Greeley and men,
bers of the lawn social committee
will be in charge of the card party
10 be held at $50 Friday ar the
st. Philip Neri hall for the benefit
OF the church.