davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
BUTLER FORUM CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Club to Sponsor OI6-Age Pension
Discussion Tomorrow.

New officers of the Butler Forum
Club, comprised of students in the
Butler University College of Edu-
cation, are Valentine Williams,
president; Ernestine GRADER. vice.
president; Thelma Williamson, sec
retary-treasurer; Henlen Vending,
social chairman; Maryana Coulter,
program chairman, and Ivan Som
mer, assistant program chairman.
The club will sponsor a discus
sion of old-age pensions at a meet
ing in arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall at 7:30 tomorrow night Lead
eas will be Miss GRADER and Mr..
s;ommer. Or. j. H. Feeling is fac
hllty adviser Of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
EUZnouh
BY
WESIbROOk PEGLER

D ETURING from long sojourn abroad, the
IN Princess Barbara Hutton Mdvani complained
that she had found people hostile and asked why
are people so hostile just because one has q little
money!"
That is fair question, although you would think
that Mrs. Mdivani, if she really wanted to know
why she finds people so hostile, would take BOD
look at herself and her husband and seek the nswer
in what saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
BUTLER BOTANY CLUB
WILL HEAR STUDENTS
Teacher Also to Discuss Research
Efforts at Meeting.

Members of the Butler Botany
Club will hear talks by Mrs. Mabel
Esten, William Daily and Doris Jane
Meuser Friday afternoon in Arthur
Jordan Memorial Hall. The talks will
be based on research the three
speakers recently completed. Mrs
Esten teaches botany for the Butler
Evening Division; Mr. Daily and
Miss Meuser are students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
ISSUE 351 MARRIAGE
LICENSES IN MONTH

November Record Threatened, Ac-
cCrding to Bleak West.
The number OF Marion County
marriage licenses issued during No
vember approached the all-time rec
ord, according to Judson West, mar
riage license clerk in the Office of
County Clerk Glenn B. RalSton.
The record was set in November,
1928, when 353 licenses were issued.
This year. 351 licenses we're given
out. In November, 1882, only 241
marriage permits were registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

she would see fair or rather at
tractive non-working people with an
income which is popularity supposed
to amount to 100000 year ago
who live extravagantly abroad, pre-
ferring foreign countries to the land
where her fortune was made. whose
every mention in the newspapers
has to do with some new extrava-
gance.
The Mdivanis, as they appear to
the people WHOM she finds so hostile,
always are chartering railroad
train or half deck of steamship
for their travels or she is buying
him herf of expensive ponies or a
palace in Nenice in which To l-nor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
ENTIRE FAMILY GETS
RABIES TREATMENTS
Health Board Finds Disease in
Head of Stray Dog.

Bitten last week by a stray dog,
Mrs. Frank Hartup, 339 S. Auburn
st, her husband and her son, Frank
HayTup Jr., today we're receiving
the Pasteur anti-rabies treatment.
Mrs. Hartup penned up the dog
when it appeared in her neighbor-
hood and acted strangely. She said
that the Health Board took it away
and reported to her that examina-
ton of the head revealed that the
dog had the dread rabies.
Mrs. Hartup is anxious that those
living near her may know of the
Health Board report in case they
or their pets were in contact with
the diseased dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

1. A capital levy tax on prop
erty owned by any one person, of
l per cent of all over $1,000,000;
2 per cent of all over $2,0O0,000,
and on up, until it reaches for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Sin1ms

WASHINGTON world doctrine of immense i'm
w porance behind the taken by
the London Naval Conference
That doctrine again. helped will
population for its
exclusive exploitation 1913 naval
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen.

VXTASHINGTON, Committee
w ing today hands
members committee worried lest the
spiked the show
investigations And the committees strategy
up public
big Points committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
XGems hM
BY
BROUN

MOST Of the newspaper stories about little re-
AVA peal's first birthday are gloomy in tone 1t
eeems the candle drips and nobody has found any
gold ring in the cake
nave not at my fngertips any statistics Of motor
accidents or Of arrests for ntoxication in American
cltles OF less than fifty thousand population. The
oest that can do is to make a personal report In
my opinion repeal has proved much less Furnishing
than most Of expected
Naturally the new dispensation came as I bitter
olow TO all who had grown up with the speakeasy
and had learned TO love it. We shared a two-family
mouse with the drys in FOOLS paradise. Bishop Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
SENATOR JACOB WEISS
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
Cleveland Metallurgist Also on Pro-
gram at AntlerS.

gram at AHJIerS.
State Senator Jacob Weiss will ad-
dress the Indianapolis Chapter of
the American Society for Metals in
Hotel Antlers, Monday. Following
his address a technical meeting will
be held.
j. V. Emmons, chief metallurgist
of the Cleveland (O) Twist Drill
Co., will read a paper on High
Speed Steel" S. A. Sherman is
chairman OF the local chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

a of
dominat L.
Of
Of Louisiana get his facts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

printed at his own expense, have
been distributed to each club. In
this book, as we'll as extolling his
own virtues, he defines his share
the-Wealth program as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Vaguely thought of abjuration. Public drinking
shocks modest man far more than public bathing.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PLAY TOURNAMENT
b PLANS COMPLETED
Groups in Metropolitan Area Of
Maryland and Virginia
Eligible.

Plans for the 1885 one-act play tour
nament, conducted under auspices
Of the Community Center Department,
have been completed, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples Of the department.
All drama groups in the city and the
metropolitan area Of Maryland and
Virginia are eligible to enter the pre-
liminaries. Applications must be in
on or before January S.
Copies of the tournament rules and
the application blanks now are avail
able at the headquarters of the Tour
nament Committee in the Franklin
Administration Building. They will
be mailed upon request.
The contest, which will be con-
Quoted on February S, 7, 9, IL and IA,
will be held in the auditorium of
Roosevelt High School. The finals
will he conducted on Saturday night,
February is.
The dramatic critics Of the five
Washington newspapers will Judge the
finals. Members of the Tournament
Committee are: Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
both Of the Community Center De-
partment; Prof. w. Hayes Yaeger, G.
Melvin Sharp and Thomas M. Cahill.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
"CHRISTMAS 0RAT0RIO"
PLANNED AT EPIPHANY
Washington Choral Society to
Sing Bach's Famous Work
at Candlelight Service.

Bach's Christmas Oratorio" will be
sung by the Washington Choral So
ciety at the annual candlelight service
at Epiphany Episcopal Church next
Friday at 4:30 pm.
The Bach oratorio, accepted along
with 1.-THE Messiah" as one of the two
finest compositions of Christmas mu-
sic, will be conducted by Louis F. Pot
ter. Walter Nash will be at the organ,
and Lily Garritt. contralto; Justin
Lawrie, tenor, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, basso, are among the promi-
nent soloists who will take part.
Opening the program, Adolf Torov-
sky, organist at Epiphany Church, will
play Is minutes of Christmas music.
This will be followed Immediately by
parts one and two of the oratorio. A
program of short carols and chorales,
including numbers by Praetoriud, Her
zogenberg, Maxson and traditional
French and English numbers will fol-
low the Bach oratorio.
The public is invited to attend the
candlelight service, offered by the
Epiphany Church and the Washington
Choral Society in response to hundreds
of requests following the services by
the same organizations last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Mccormack Held Likely Choice
- To Lead Democrats in House
Considered Outstanding
Candidate for I'm.
pOrtant Post.
Mrs. CreenUay May Be
Civen Post on Ways and
Means Committee.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
-HE incoming Congress Is likely
to see some innovations. For
example, a relatively new
i conner Representative John
w. Mccormack of Massachu-
,setts-who has been in the House only
six years, is considered to be the lead
ing candidate for the House leader
ship, a recognition by the Democrats
of the younger men in the party-a
generous gesture welcoming the
younger element to active service with
honors and positions of trust awaiting
them If they can earn them.
There Is also q strong disposition
to give unprecedented recognition to
the women. This is likely to be shown
in placing a woman on the most i'm
portant committee-Ways and Means,
the Tariff and Tax Framing Commit
tee-for the first time in history.
Mrs. Greenway Candidate.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway of Arizona
Is a candidate for this place with or
ganized support from the Western
oIdGC. x1Ck oCACSbASAA VIVIAN oASS ~ -
recognition of the claim OF the West
for larger part in drafting the tariff
and taxation laws. This would be
a distinct honor for Mrs. Greenway
in her second term in the House. She
has shown marked ability, energy and
considerable independence. She Is
credited with having first brought
Lewis w. Douglas to the attention of
the President for the Office Of budget
director. Subsequently she succeeded
Douglas in the House. Mrs. Green
way is on most intimate terms as a
frequent guest at the White House and
was one of Mrs. Roosevelt's brides
maids.
While there are women of much
longer service in the House, who also
have shown marked ability, for one
reason or another they are likely to
give way to Mrs. Greenway for the
post Of honor on the Ways and Means
Committee.
Mrs. Norton Honored.
Mrs. Mary T Norton Of New Jersey
would naturally receive first consid-
Grafton as senior in service for a
Democratic place on the Ways and
Means Committee. She was honored
signally, however, in being the first
woman to ever be chairman of a
major House committee, when she took
charge of the District Committee.
Mrs. Norton stated positively the other
day that she has no thought of re-
linquishing this Craftsmanship, because
she feels it is a duty toward the Ma
tional Capital to carry through pro-
gram of progressive legislation for
which she has secured pledge of
support from House leaders.
If the Republican membership had
q place to spare on the Ways and
Means Committee their first thought
would be given to Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts, who has de-
voted special attention to legislation
for trade development as sponsored
by the Department of Commerce. But
besides the long waiting list for the
few Republican places on that COM
mittee, Mrs. Rogers is held off by the
fact that Massachusetts, already has a
veteran member on the Ways and
Means - Representative Allen T.
Treadway-who Is ranking Repub-
lican, and heir apparent to the chair
manship If and when the Republicans
again come into the majority.
Mrs. Florence Kahn of California,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Another problem raised by the
Bankhead vote was whether the tax
which the act levies will apply on all
cotton marketed above 10,400,0 900
bales-as was the case this year.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. Of
Alabama, favors that 10.400 900 quota,
but A. A. A. officials point out that
about 10000, 900 bales will be grown
under the voluntary program. They
assert that the Bankhead act and
the voluntary plan must synchronize
to avoid arousing the South against
both plans. They will insist on about
2,000, 900 tax-free bales.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PLANETS BARREN
NEWSTUDY SHOWS
Carnegie Astronomers Find
Even Mars Lacking 0xy-
gen for Life.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.


Blue.veiled earth's ice-robed sisters
the planets revolving beyond her In
the solar system-offer scant possibili-
ties of organic life.
Studies of their atmospheres have
been continued during the past year
by astronomers Of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington by highly re-
fined methods.
They have determined, beyond much
argument, that the thin atmosphere
Of Mars contains practically no oxygen
and hence that any life which exists
on its cold surface would have to be
of a very different nature than That
on earth. Observations of the Mar
tian atmosphere with the spectroscope
during the last few years have failed
to reveal the characteristic lines OF
oxygen, without which no earthly life
could exist, but the case was not con-
elusive. The absence might be due to
the scattering of the light Of these
lines by the planets atmosphere. 1t
was barely possible that an astron-
omer on Mars, studying the atmos-
phere Of the earth, would conclude
that it had no oxygen and hence must
be a dead world.
Marian View Of Earth.
The Carnegie astronomers couldn't
get on some other planet to flnd out
what the spectrum of earth looked
like. but they finally hit upon a device
which answered the same purpose.
They determined the absorption spec
trlm of the earths atmosphere by
the very dim light from the shaded
portion of the moon inside the bright
crescent of a new moon. This repre-
sents sunlight which has passed
through the earth's atmosphere three
times, from the sun to the earth, to
the moon and back to the earth again.
The difference between it and the
spectrum Of the bright portion OF the
moon would be approximately the
spectrum of the earth-shine which the
astronomer on Mars would obtain.
The spectrum showed plenty of oxy-
gen. Hence 1t becomes apparent that
Mars hardly has any at all and If
there Is even q low order of life on
its cold, desolate surface 1t must be
such as can exist with an extreme
minimum of oxygen. The safest con-
clusion is that the planet is lifeless.
The only planet whose atmosphere is
known to contain oxygen is earth.
Temperature on Jupiter.
The presence of the gases ammonia
and methane in the atmospheres of
Jupiter and Saturn was established
and Jupiter's minimum temperature
was set at about 123 centigrade. This
phenomenon is explained as follows:
THE presence of an excess OF n.y.
drogen Is to be expected on planets
derived from the sun and having
larger values of surface gravity than
the earth. No known substance ex-
cept hydrogen can exist at high pres
sures present below the surfaces OF
the major planets with a density low
enough to explain their mean densi-
ties. As these planets cooled, carbon
nitrogen and oxygen must have COM
bined with hydrogen, but of the ny.
drogen compounds with carbon only
methane. the most volatile, could be
expected to show In the atmosphere
Ammonia Is more easily condensed
and, although abundant on Jupiter
is scarcely detectable on the outer
planets. All free oxygen must have
combined with hydrogen and the re.
sulting ice must have fallen below the
clouds"
Evening star., 1934-12-16

prune snatching out Of the corner
Of his eye while waiting on q woman
customer in his store, at Fourth and
East Capitol streets, at o'clock last
night. He raced the culprit down the
block and dragged back down-at-
heels fellow. bearing on his face the
evidence Of many previous skirmishes.
The law, hastily summoned, would
have none of him, so the unidentified
snatcher went his way.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NEW NORTHWEST OFFICE
OPENED BY RELIEF UNIT

A new Office for the Northwest di-
vision of the District Emergency Re-
lief Administration was opened yes
terday at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue.
Relief officials held "open house" from
5 to pm. yesterday.
The new Office. rented by the Dis
trict, takes the place of the former
Northwest branch station at 2403
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Laura Nielsen, divisional su-
pervisor of the Relief Administration,
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WATCHFUL ST0REMAN
CAPTURES PRUNE THIEF

Ais well that ends well. The
American Stores, Inc, now has back
its can or prunes, and the erstwhile
prisoner, captured by Louis Mos
Ghetto, 10, of 403 Eighth street SOUTH
east, has departed for shores un-
known.
/ Young Moschetto witnessed the
Evening star., 1934-12-16

also a well-thought-of woman Re-
publican member of proven expert
ence has been given honor in being
the first woman appointed to men,
bership on the Appropriations Com
mittee.
There are four Democratic vacan-
cies on the Ways and Means Com
mittee with Mrs. Greenway as an
outstanding candidate, to date.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NEW ISSUE SEEN
IN COTTON VOTE
Popularity of Crop Control
May Cause Demand in
Other Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration last night had before 1t
the task of answering puzzling queS-
tions raised by the nine-to-one vote
in favor of retaining compulsory cot
ton control for 1885.
One was whether producers OF
other major commodities would be
answered yea or nay, should they
demand compulsory control to aid In
keeping their production within
bounds.
Secretary Wallace has said that he
sees no reason to extend the principle
of the Bankhead cotton control act
to other major crops. The vote on the
measure, however, was so overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of continuance that
officials decided the sentiment in
favor or so-called RECOMMENDATION was
greater than even its advocates real
lied.
2,6Oo,O0O Eligible to Vote.
Approximately 100000 farmers
were eligible to vote in the election
to determine whether the Bankhead
act should apply for another year
A two-thirds majority was necessary
to keep the legislation on the books
The tabulation Of the first million
votes showed approximately 907, ,00O
for and $4,000 against.
The Bankhead act has been getting
most of the attention, but another
compulsory measure has been a Law
almost as long and a poll on it Is now
in progress.
The legislation is the Kerr act
applying to almost all types oi
tobacco. Final returns on this measure
will be announced soon.
Favorable Vote Expected.
A. A. A. officials assert that legisla.
ton has been satisfactory and that
vote for continuance Is almost certain
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Import Curb Effective.

Germany's new Import Control
Board has been able to make German
trade show its first favorable trade
balance in many months.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Tiny Radio Set Made.

A crystal radio set, so small that 1t
will stand on a quarter. yet which oper-
ated perfectly. was made recently by
an 18-year-old Londoner.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Motion In Po,0er
Company Case Is
Heard At Tucson

Motion of the city and county to
strike certain allegations contained
in the answer Of the Public Util-
tiles Consolidated Corporation to
the action brought by the city and
county seeking to make the power
Company pay It's taxes was heard
before Federal Judge Albert Sames
at Tucson Monday.
The court took the nlattec under
advisement after the hearing snd
decision Is expected within the
next few days.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
ALFRED A. HUDGN, III

A fine seven and three quarter
pound boy, Alfred Armstrong Hud-
gin. III, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred A. Hudgin at St. Joseph's
Hospital at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning. Mrs. Hudgin beforo her
marriage was Miss Mary Gambee.
daughter of School Trustee l.. r.
Gambee, and the young man Is the
trustees first grandchild. Mr. Hud-
gin is a son of City Alderman Louis
Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
TAKEN TO OHIO

j. c. Darlington, recently appre-
hended In this district, and wanted
in Cleveland, Ohio, for forgery, left
here Sunday night for Ohio accom-
panied by a Cleveland officer. The
trip from Tucson to Ohio was made
by airplane.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
900 SETS OF PLATES

Up to the first Of the month the
county assessor sold 900 sets of the
new 1884 automobile license plates.
Those not buying their plates before
January 81 must now pay $500,
which is double the regular fee.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
BID ON CLAIMS

Mike Hogan. mining man. was in
town Tuesday from Harshaw and
put in bid with the Board of
Supervisors to buy the Hermo3a
mining claims, delinquent In taxes
Del Peterson was also q bidder. The
board deferred action on the sale.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
CLIP THEATER AID

The Nogales Theater advertise
ment on Page 6, if clipped and tax
en- to the theater, will admit two
persons for the price of one admis-
sion today. Read the advertisement.
It contains the program: for the
week beginning today.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
TWO NEW HOMES

A new forest eerv1ce station
home for A. s. Wingo. local forester.
is being erected on the Tucson
road. A similar home is being erect
ed for Forester Pomeroy at Pata-
gon!a. .
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mrs. H. G. Harrison of the Elgin
district has rented her farming
ground to L. M. Steele of Tucson
who recently was engaged in farm
ing in the Chandler area.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MCDONALD BACK

James Mcdonald, who is to be
succeeded here shortly as collector
of customs by Frank ]. Duffy, has
returned from a business trip to
Washington, d. c.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MANSON BACK.

James Manson manager of the
Pacific Brokerage Company, return
ed yesterday afternoon via airplane
from business trip to Navojoa and
Obregon City.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
ENROLLs IN COLLEGE

Miss Laura ValenZuela of Pata-
eonia has enrolled In the Junior
College at Los Angeles for the
second semester.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL'S PAGE OF BRIEFS ABOUT II
LOCATES ON COAST.

Edward Heredia, connected with
the Arizona. Furniture Company the
past two years, left Monday to To-
cate III Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Noel Davenport, Mr. Hansen and
Don Mitchell are leaving tomorrow
via airplane to attend the annual
mardi gras at Mazatlan
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
VACATION TRIP

Otto Herold, president Of the
FIRST National Bank. left Saturday
on a vacation trip to the Yaqui
Valley
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
DANCE AT PATAGONIA

The Patagonia high school will
hold dance tonight at the opera
house. Dancing will last until 2 a.
m. Good music and good eats.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mrs. H. C. Harrison was here Mon
day from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
NEW CABARET

Frank BaFboa IS having the old
Lobby Bar location In -Nogales. Son.
ora, remodeled and with open shortly
a new cabaret.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
AIRPLANE TICKETS

Cost Of airplane tickets, Nogales
to Mazatlan, has been reduced IS
percent, Feb. to Feb. Il, and
good on the return trip until Feb. %.
Clyde Mcpherson was a visitor
here Monday from the Elgin dis
trict.
E. E. Bethel was visitor here
Thursday from Patagonia.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White took
an insane man to the state asylum
at Phoenix Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Rafael Bejarano. milkman, has
been laid up for several days as
result Of being thrown from a
hor-e.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Charles Otis, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis,
has resumed his duties at the j. G.
Penney store.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
BUY CHEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. Loson Odle are the
proud owners of a brand new 1884
Chevrolet coach, purchased from
the Che hire Brothers Motor Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Cy Marsteller, former Nogalian
was here Saturday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrz. Wong Wing Seen
we're visitors in Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

w. II. Davey of Tucson was
Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
IN NEW HOME

Mrs. Maud Peterson has moved
from the Buena Vista Grant to
her new home On the Tucson road.