davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-26
MILITIA PROTESTED
Roosevelt Urged to Recall Troops
in Toledo.

in Toledo.
DETROIT, May 26 R).-Delegates
to the national convention of the
Mechanics Education Society Of
America. in session here, have sent
to President Roosevelt a message of
protest against the use of National
Guardsmen in the Toledo strike. The
massage. society officials said, urged
the President to have the troops re-
called.
The organixa ton is an independent
union Of tool and die uaAkerk
Evening star., 1934-05-26
EXPLORERS SET OUT
Three Englishmen Hope to Cross
Greenland's Inland Ice.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 26
CP.-A British exploring expedition
left the Eskimo settlement of Jacob
shawn yesterday on the West Green
land coast in four boats on the first
stage of trip which will carry them
across Greenlands inland ice.
The expedition. including three
Englishmen named Lindsay. Godfrey
and Croft, and a group of Eskimos.
expects to reach the ice by June g.
Then the Britishers will head across
it without native assistance.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
TWO JAILED IN KILLING
Body of Wife of One of Them Is
Found Dismembered,

Found Dismembered.
ROBBINSVILLE, N. c., May 26
Fisherman johnson, middle-aged
farmer, and Will Lane are m Jail
today on murder charges following
the discovery of the dismembercd
body of the formers 35-year-old wife
in clump of woods near here.
The men were arrested yesterday
Identification of the woman's badly
battered body was established by Mrs.
Bertha Brown, daughter of the slain
woman, who said she recognized the
clothing found at the scene as her
mothers.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
STRIKES HASTEN
LABOR BILL ACTION
Complicated Situation Over
Nation Claims Attention
in Cabinet.
BULLETIN.

today gave final approval to the
Wagner bill creating an industrial
adjustment board of five to arbi-
trate labor disputes. Chairman
Walsh indicated President Roose-
welt would urge that it be passed
before Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
WEATHER.

10. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and not quite so cool tonight; to-
morrow fair and warmer; gentle north
east winds, becoming variable tomorrow.
Temperatures Highest, SO, at ll:45 am.
today; lowest, 48, at 5 am. today.
Full report on A-4.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1934-05-26

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
of
State Group
in City Set
May Wright Sewall Body
Will Hold Yearly
Convention.
Convention.

Mrs. c. w. Foltz, general chair
man, is making preparations for
the state convention of the May
Wright Sewal Indiana Council of
Women April 10 in Indianapolis.
New officers will be elected.
Mr.. B. B. Mcdonald is program
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
George Edwards, Edna E. Pauley
and Miss Jessie Levy. Mrs. John P.
Cochran is publicity chairman,
and Mrs. E. w. Cowley, luncheon
committee chairman.
The program will include ad-
dresses by speakers on subjects of
general interest, reports of officers
Of affiliated organizations and of
chairmen of standing committees.
Each state organization and local
council in membership is entitled
to send to the convention its pres
ident and three delegates. Other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Begun on
Arranging for
School Dance

Committees for the April dance
Of the Mothers Club of Cathedral
high school, to be held Tuesday
night, April 3, have met to arrange
the event.
Mrs. Theodore Wolf, chairman of
the refreshment committee, met with
her committee members today at
the school.
Members of the ticket committee
were entertained at a tea Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie, 2034 North Me-
ridian street. and Mrs. c. Harry
Woirhaye entertained the members
of her decorations committee at a
tea Thursday at her home, $40 East
Iowa street.
Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs. Giles
pie and Mrs. William Kiesle are
members Of the ticket and patron
list. Mrs. Martin Walpole is gen.
eral chairman Of the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

members of the affiliated organiza-
tons are invited to attend the
meeting. but only delegates may
vote.
Officers are Mrs. E. Maude Bruce.
Anderson. president; Mrs. E. May
Hahn, first vice president: Mrs. Ella
Hughes, Terre Haute, second vice
president; Mrs. Frank A. Symmes.
recording secretary: DR.. Edna Hat
field Edmondson, Bloomington.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ferd
Lucas, Greencastle. treasurer. and
Mrs. Florence Riddick BOYS.
Plymouth. auditor.
Honorary presidents are Mrs. S.
R. Artman, Mrs T. J. Louden.
Bloomington; Mrs. w. A. Denny,
Anderson. and Mrs. Pauley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
HOSTESSES FOR
MEETING CHOSEN

Mrs. Charles Cunningham, chair
man of the hospitality committee
for the Irvington Union of Clubs,
announces the following hostesses
for the meeting of the council at
tomorrow afternoon in Graham
chapel of the Missions building;
Mesdames Martin EaStburn, w.
H. Colsher, A. R. Liverett, Walter
McCarty, C. w. Plopper, Francis w.
Payne, Robert Drum, Grant Lewis,
NJ. D. Lupton, G. E. Donnell, Harold
Fey, S. j. Corey and Miss Lola
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
MRS. TRACY HEADS
LIBRARIANS GROUP

Mrs. Mabel Ellen Tracy was
elected president of the newly or
ganized Indiana Association of
Medical Record Librarians at a
meeting Saturday at the Columbia
Club. Other officers include: Mrs.
Alkaline Kennedy, vice-preSident,
and Miss Helen Wagner, secretary
treasurer.
The meeting was attended by
thirty-four record librarians from
Indiana cities. DR.. John G.. Ben
son, DR.. w. D. Catch, Mrs. Ken
needy, DR.. E. E. Padgett and Edward
Rowlands were speakers.
Chairmen of standing committees
are: Miss Hazel Austin, Muncie,
nominating; Miss Grace Bartlett,
program; Miss Mary O'Connor,
membership, and Miss Mary Collins,
bylaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
White Ensemble
by PatOu Made
of Mat Jersey


PARIS, Feb. 27-"White Lily" is
the name Patou gives to one of his
most striking evening ensembles in
all white.
The gown itself is made of white
mat jersey, sleek and slender, in
line to the knee when fullness ap-
pears from nowhere and floats
around the legs to the floor.
The front decolletage is, of
course, high while the back swoops
down to the waistline.
The accompanying coat is three
quarters in length, falls loosely and
when wrapped across the body is
held in place-there is no fasten-
ing.
The sleeves from shoulder to elbow
are full and shaped like double
morning glories, while from the ell
bow to the wrist they are tight
with deep cuffs of white chenille,
closely clipped but slightly curly
to resemble aStrakan.
There also is a collar of the same
with wide reVers.
Edmond Courtot does queer little
quirks with fur.
On dress of gray wool with steel
spangle embroidery at the neckline
he runs strip of black astrakan
material around the throat, two
narrow arms of it out and over the
tip of each shoulder, and two more
strips the same width down the
front, swerving outward at the
waist toward the hips. Effective to
say the least.
Again, on a dinner gown of sap
phire silk velvet with the neckline
and sleeves of silver lame embroid-
cred in sapphire, he uses strips of
silver fox from shoulder tip to
elbow of the accompanying jacket,
which is also trimmed with a fluff
Of the same fur as a diminutive COL
lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
ALUMNAE MEMBERS
WILL BE GUESTS

Mrs. William j. Mooney Jr., 4301
Central avenue, will be hostess to-
night for a buffet supper Guests
will be members of the st. Mary
of-the-W Woods Alumnae Club.
Assisting Mrs. Mooney will be
Mesdames Leon DeSautelS, William
F. Fox Jr., Anna l.. Mouck, Peter
V. Garland and Gordon T. Kelly.
Former students and alumnae are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SORORITY CHAPTER
TO HOLD ROUNDUP

First Roundup" Of Delta Lambda
chapter, Delta Delta Delta sorority,
will be held at $50 Friday night at
the chapter house, 809 Hampton
drive.
The program will include d dinner
and stunts with the active members,
pledges, alumnae, Tri-Psis and par
entS taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
p. 6. REILLY
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. P. c. Reilly. 1884 North Me-
ridian street, will be hostess Friday
for luncheon of the Southern
Club auxiliary The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs Robert Bracken and
Mrs. j. V. Stark.
Major j. V. Stark will give a talk
on Hawaii The Easter clothing
donation to the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild will be collected at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
National officer of Phi Mn to
Attend EUent i'm CITY

the appointment of committee to
arrange tea for 4 Saturday after
noon, preceding the founders day
luncheon and dance.
The tea will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, 5425 North
New Jersey street. Guests will in
clude Mrs. Rasmussen, members of
the indianapolis PanheIlenic coun-
Gil and representatives from Butler
university Sororities.
Miss Eloise Hanson, chairman of
the tea committee, will be assisted
by Mrs. Clinton Glascock, Mrs. L. A.
Turnock and Mrs. Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
WOn1enWill
Be at Front
in Next War
Gains in Sex Equality
Mean Entirely New
Alignment.
BY GRETTTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-"Sociahst
= women fought grimly through
out the night beside their men
against an overwhelming wave Of
government troops according to a
recent dispatch from Vienna. OF
course they did. OF course they Will
in any war. anywhere in the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Mrs Elwood Rasmussen, Cleve-
land, o., national president of
Phi Mu sorority, will attend the In
dianapolis observance of founders
day March 10 at the Lincoln.
Mrs. William B. Wilcox, president
of the sorority alumnae. announces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Dinner Scheduled

Mrs. S. R. Rariden will be host
eSs for a dinner tomorrow noon at
the Englewood Masonic hall, as
sisted by Mesdames Ethel Butcher,
Laura Sharp, Grace Van Sickle,
Florence Kingan, Marie SCHNEIDER
and Henrietta Rieger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Watches Made of Wood

Wooden watches are the newest
trick. A prominent jeweler has
evolved wrist watch made of wal
nut polished to high degree and
clamped to the wrist with a dull
silken cord of the same color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
WniStZines Fit Closer

Coal lengths have not changed,
but the waistline is more fitted than
last season. Designers agree that
suits will be more important this
spring than for several years. Tai
lored suits have slightly squared
shoulders - not the exaggerated
shoulder of last spring, but merely
slight padding to give a square eff
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
CRADLE OF LIBERTY
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Mrs. S. r. Artman will talk on
The Cradle of Liberty" before
members Of the Boston Colonial
chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc. at 10 tomorrow morning
at the Marott.
HoSteSseS for the meeting include
Mrs. Brode Duncan. Mrs. Norman
LOOMS and Mrs. Lee Reed. Mrs.
Fred Farnum recently was voted
membership in the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Campaign ETtelldcd

Membership drive of the Chill
dren's Museum has been extended
until March 5, according to an an
nOuncement today by Mrs. Edward
S. NOrvell, drive chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

from this point
on. For the old
division Of labor
b g { v @ n the
sexes which pre-
vailed for so
many centuries.
n a S b r o K e n
down.
Women were
not soldiers in
the Middle Ages,
Tor the exceed
ingly good rea-
son that a war
IN those days
was a profess
sion requiring
special prepara-
flOn and u.nn1ntn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Club Luncheon Set

BrOoksire Mothers Club will hold
its monthly meeting Thursday with
a covered dish luncheon. The club
will entertain with a card party at
Friday night, March 2, at the
Community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Guest Artist to Be Heard

Mrs. John Wesley Kellan will be
guest artist at the monthly pro-
gram of Phi Beta sorority at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music. Mrs. Kellam, graduate of
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
will play "Rustles of Spring" and
"Etude for Black Keys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Dried Fruit
Is PrOvider
of Vitarnins
Lacks Only C; Canning
Does Not Impair
Food Value.
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service staff Writer

Since We constantly are being
urged in these days of interest in
nutrition to eat more protective
foods and since fruits come under
this head, the question immedi-
ately comes to our minds: Are the
dried fruits as protective as the
fresh ones? And what about the
canned ones?"
Recent Investigations have pretty
well established the fact that COM
mercially canned fruits and fruits
canned at home by the so-callled
"hot-pack" and pressure methods
supply the Vitamins and other
factors of their fresh prototypes.
While the open-ketttle method
of canning is destructive to vitamin
G, the same amount of heat applied
to foods after sealing in cans has
very little effect on this important
substance.
Lack Only Vitamin c
Dried fruits, however, are not to
be depended upon for vitamin C.
With this exception they retain all
the other essential properties of
fresh or canned fruits.
VitaminS A and B, mineral con-
tent, fuel value, laxative properties,
alkaline reaction-al these quail
ties are abundantly supplied by the
dried fruits
Prunes, dates, raisins and figs are
excellent sources of iron.
Peaches, apricots and apples.
though less rich in iron, contribute
other mineral constituents in goodly
amounts.
The fact that these dried fruits
always are available and are mex
penSive makes them worthy of the
consideration Of all home makers
and particularly those who are try
ing to maintain we'll balanced and
adequate dietary on a greatly re.
duced food budget.
The uses of dried fruits are manv
and Of great variety. Plain cakes
and simple steamed buildings are
made interesting and given more
food value by the addition of dried
fruits.
Raisins Or figs can be stewed in
little after until tender to make
good sauce to use over rice pudding.
Cornstarch pudding, too, is i'm
proved by the fruit sauce.
Stuffed Prunes for Salads
Prunes and figs can be steamed
and stuffed with cottage cheese to
make nouriShing and inviting win
ter salads. Prunes stuffed with pea
nut butter are sure to please in a
salad or as a treat for children.
Long, slow cooking is essential for
all dried fruits in order to soften
the skins. If prunes are soaked
over night in water to cover and
then Simmered always below the
boiling point for three or four
hours and allowed to stand again
over night before serving, they will
be deliciously tender, firm and we'll
favored. If sugar is added it should
be put in just after removing from
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

ulu not belong 10 any profession at
the time. They would have been
useless on the field of battle because
they had never learned how to
throw a javelin or WELD a battle
AK.
They were not acceptable even in
the nineteenth century. for being a
good shot was still an important
junction of the fighter. and women
were too carefully sheltered for any
government to dare ask them to
undergo the rigOrS Of the battlefield.
But things are somewhat different
today.
Women Know Strength
For there is nothing which an
artilleryman does, say, which a
woman can not learn to do. There
Is no strain on the physical stamina
involved in figuring out ira iectories
or pressing a trigger which has been
scientifically aimed There are
women aViatOrs quite capable of
flying pursuit planes in the army.
and in the next war, you NAV rest
assured, they will be doing exactly
that.
1t is one thing to bar a woman
from military service because her
place is by her hearth with the
children. It is quite another thing
to tell woman to stick to her FL
ing cabinet when the man at the
next desk is marching off to train
ing camp.
For the fight against sex dischim-
NATION has been too nearly won for
that. The modern woman of the
hour knows quite well that there
are very few things done by the
average soldier in modern warfare
which she could not do. too. She
knows that his preparation for eff
fective fighting is largely gained
after war has been declared and
that she is quite as capable of alb
sorbing its details as he.
Effect May Go Deep
And if you argue with her that
soldiers are rough men and that
she would be unsafe in their camps
she will tell you that these soldiers
are drawn from the general male
public with whom she has associated
woman and girl-throughout her
life without any sinister result.
Women have crept into just about
every other activity of men. 1t is
more than likely-heaven help them
that they Will be in the fighting
lines in the next great war.
For many centuries the hysteria
Of war has enabled peaceful. kindly
citizens to murder strange men
against whom they have no per-
sonal grudge at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
StudY Club VII Meet

Daughters of Isabella Study Club
will meet tonight at the Catholic
Community Center. Miss Mary Nc
Gill Will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

hop out of the water I could
tell where my bait was all the
time, and furthermore, 1t took
more fish than any of the other
lures used that day.
II am mentioning this merely
to show you that I can't see
what q heavy weight would have
to do with the successful use Of
lure of this sort. Regardless
of whether or not q combination
Of this kind will take fish, I can
readily see that it would take
all the fight out of the fish. Try
fishing far out on the surface"
Two or Three Ounces at Most
We feel the same way. Several
pounds of bluefish on the end Of
a light line with no lead, or if
bottom fishing, two or three
ounces at the most, will really
give you some fun. Add a pound
of lead to it and you get nothing
to pull in but dead weight, plus a
few spaSmodic jerks.
Nice catches of trout are be-
ing and then again they hit them
Tilghmans Island and Poplar
Island. Ralph Lee took Is beau
ties Friday afternoon, all running
from three to seven pounds. The
blues are also there in great
numbers. At times they just play
around the drones without Strik.
ing and then again they hit them
as fast as you can get them over
board.
Capts. T. B. Jones and Can
non, carrying parties from Sea-
side Pier, also have been hitting
the trout and blues regularly,
trolling and bottom fishing at
the above places.
Blue Fishing Prospect
Watch this section for the next
six weeks. 1t is going to supply
some real bluefishing and is one
of the closest fishing grounds we
have. You can get to it from
Seaside, Herring Bay, Shadyside.
Galesville or Annapolis.
Editors note: Fishing parties
out Of st. JcrOmeS Creek are
warned to not leave personal
belongings in automobiles while
fishing, rs two cars were rifIed
for clothing and other personal
effects over Labor Day week,
end.
Also from the same point, oh.
serve we'll the boat equipment
before putting out, making sure
of SeawOrthineSs Of boat, con-
dItion Of engine, drinking water
and the reliability Of the crew.
A party reports that the mate
on one trip was q 13-year-Old
boy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DISNER' s L0F |
WINS RACE

A young pigeon from the Dis
mer & McGann loft averaging ap-
proximately so miles an hour,
won the first race of the Young
Bird Series from Charlottesville,
Va, to Washington.
Following is the speed flown in
yards per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft, the first 10 be-
ing diploma winners:
Dismar 4 McGann. IOO2.30; Turowski,
1865; Norwood. ssS:7O; Sproesssr,
Loft, s8S.67; Mathews. SSs.s8; HIxson,
1885, Woodside Loft, SSG.62; Barry,
sS4.57;, lille, SSA.lO; Rupert, sS2.26 ;
Bird, sSO.5S: Bberly. SSO.52: Voith,
sSO.4O; Linthieum, SSO.27; Preston,
977.62; Moore & VanninE,' 973.6s; God
dard, 97322; Harrell, 971.l2; Kauff.
mann, 9S71S; Worch, Ss670; Eaton
sS1.S9; Gorely, S61.7S: Rauin. S1.72;
Costello, S56.65; Tower View Lofts,
$3.50; KaSks;. sss.sT; Miller, s51.7s;
1850; Rose Wander Loft, s46.7S;
Arlond, S4S.72; Mt. Rainier Loft, 9Ss.22;
Brooks, 930.7S; Mccoy, 930.5S; Sterzer,
928.72; Mcnamara, 921.2O; Atkins
1884; Fugitt, 912.94; CLANCY, S88.16j
Elms S67SS; Foster, 1855; Fairbanks.
ISL 95,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

1nlS was SeaC IN py JACK HOW
ley along with a letter from Sett
Briggs, editor of Fishing in Fielc
and Stream, who says:
81 am frank to say this bust.
ness Of using a heavy weight in
conjunction with . japanese
feather bait is a new one on
me. I have never used them in
that way at all. And why the
bluefiSh won't take one Of these
bats on the surface in your
waters, / cannot imagine. Here's
the point, however. Do you 90
far enough out? InshOre fish
ing for blues is usually not so
good except by means Of chuln-
ming. In order to get the big
fellows ON surface bats / have
found it necessary, as a rule, to
go out 6 or ! miles anyway, and
often more than that.
Right on Surface
81 had some splendid bIuefish-
ing off Fire Island, L. l., only
two or three weeks ago. All Of
our fish were taken with Japa-
nese feather bats right on the
surface, from 125 to 200 feet
behind the boat while trolling
at about S or 6 miles an hour.
Further than that / had q new
type of Japanese feather bait
that was 50 designed that it
would skip right ON the surface
of the water, and frequently
come clean out. BY its sudden
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
TEAMS MEET
TOMORROW
To PLAN
BY GARRETT WATERS

Football, with it's rough and
tumble play, its science and
thrills, is crowding its way slowly
into the thoughts Of the sport
minded public.
With big league baseball almost
out of the picture here and the
local sandlot leagues nearly at
the end Of their schedules, there's
little left to think about and dis
cuss but football.
125-Pound Sections
In this vein, Vic Gauzza, we'll
known sportsman, jumps into the
picture. It's a football league
with Vic this time-a league to
keep the old sandlot ball rolling,
now that his several baseball
leagues are practically finished.
Vic plans calling his league the
National City Football League
this year. And most important,
according to Vic, is the fact he's
going to have section for 1875
pound teams.
Says Vic:
1--WE didn't have this par.
ticuIar section last season
chiefly because we didn't think
there were many 125-pOund
teams. But we've found out
now there's a big field clamOr-
ing to compete in an organized
league. Thus, our plans to give
the youngsters q section where
125-pOund teams can play
themselves to pieces IL they so
DESIRE"
The various sections Of the Ma
tional City Football League will
hold meetings this week 10 begin
organization plans. The 1875
Founders and 135.pounders will
gather tomorrow night at the At
las Sport Store, 927 D st. N. w.,
at 8 o'clock while the 150.pounders
and unlimited teams will convene
the following evening, at the same
place and hour.
To Discuss Rules
Eligibility, league rules and
schedules will be discussed, with
the announcements of opening
play coming at later meetings.
Last year the league had %
teams. Eight were in the 1885,
pound class, the same number in
the 150-pound division and six in
the unlimited section. The North
east Boys Club eleven won the
1852 ound championship, the
Palace A. c. the 150-pound title
and the Marions the unlimited
crown.
Guazza states these teams will
compete again.