davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Mrs. Greenway's life. She had known
hardships and had found great happi.
ness. Suddenly she felt as though
she and the children were in q back
water. No one was bringing the out
side world in to them. Slowly she
realized that to make her life full,
she must enter into the community
and become a part Of it.
First she went on local committees.
Then she interested herself In helping
the veterans who form an integral
part of the population Of Arizona. On
account of her husbands position in
the State, he had often been asked
to run for Governor but he had re-
fused on the grounds that he could do
more good by staying in his oV pro-
fession. Now his widow was asked to
run. This she did not do. but in 1928
she was elected Democratic national
committeewoman.
So politics became part of the life OF
Isabella Greenway She toured the
State and reorganized the very scat
tered Democrats. She talked to them
and listed them. She is a woman with
an engulfng interest and affection for
people In 1882 she was reelected
national committeewoman, and on
October 8, 1888. she was elected to the
Seventy-third Congress at q special
election.
A friend Of Mrs. Greenway describes
her as q woman Of amazing charm, an
idealist, and one to whom adventure
comes and is welcomed.
IF she drove q car through a rough.
unused mountain road to see what
fine things lay beyond the range and
a cylinder broke" he said, some one
would be sure to come down that trail
having with them just the right cylin-
der to replace the one that was broken. "
Evening star., 1934-01-15
CLOTHING MAKERS
CHALLENGE CODE
Coat and Suit Manufacturers
Claim Unions Control
N. R. A. Agreement.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. January 15.-A
hearing was called today in one chal-
lenge to the coat and suit code OF the
National Recovery Administration, with
. second promised for the future.
The test today was on the suit
brought by five Connecticut manufac-
turers, seeking an injunction to restrain
the N. r. A. from enforcing the coat
and suit industry code against them.
David P. Siegel, counsel for the plain
tiffs, announced a similar suit will be
brought against the NJ r. A. in the
District of Columbia courts by 100 New
York manufacturers.
Siegel said the New York manuIac-
turers will complain that the coat and
suit code authority is dominated by
the unions and certain assoclato ons OF
the industry, resulting IN raising cosCs
to the consumer 300 per cent.
The Connecticut suit Is based on a
complaint that the regulations OF the
code authority and its methods IN
establishing minimum wage scales are
discriminatory and in violation OF the
plaintiffs constitutional rights.
The suit. the first against this code,
was brought by the Biltright Garment
Manufacturing Co. and the Partisan
Garment Co. of Bridgeport. and
Philip Scapellati the Independent
Cloak Co. Inc, and Sokol Brothers, Inc.
of New Britain.
The hearing before Federal Judge
Edwin S. Thomas today is on the ap-
plication for a temporary injunction,
pending trial of the suit for a perma-
nent injunction.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

prepared in school cafeterias. 1t was
brought out that this would involve
funds for provision Of equipment Snd
space In schools not now available. :.
Harry NJ. Gardner of the emergency
relief division reported that orders had
been placed for equipment needed for
the handling of dishes used by the
school children. u
Those attending the meeting today
included DR.. Frank w. Ballou and
Robert L. Haycock, representing the
public school system; Mrs. Brooke. Wal
ter s. Ufford, Mr.. Gardner, HarrysN.
Stull. Ella Oppenheimer. Mrs Anna-E
Murray. George w. Beasley. Father
Shehan, Mr.. Colpoys, Mrs. william
Archer Roberts, DR.. Louise Stanley.
Rev. James D. Pair. Mrs. ]. NJ Saunders,
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. Mrs. John
Boyle, jr.; Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Le-
roy A. Halbert and Lowell Mellett.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

teacher If he could come up for six
weeks during the Summer and tutor
the children. He told her he had a
family to take care of and couldn't
leave them When she asked how many
there were. he said H. Nothing daunt-
ed, Mrs Greenway and the children
took entire charge of this group, who
camped at the gate of their ranch while
the father tutored the Ferguson chill
dren
In 1928. after the death of Robert
Ferguson, Mrs. Greenway married Jol n
Campbell Greenway, rough rider. min
ing engineer and beloved citizen of
Arizona They moved to the mining
town where he was working. At the
end of year he died. leaving her with
a little son, Jack.
Then came another turning point in
Evening star., 1934-01-15

missioner Allen, steps will be taken to-
ward enlistment Of additional school
nurses to give attention to school chill
dren. It was suggested that additional
nurses might be obtained under the
civil works service program, paid out Of
District relief funds The matter Is to
be laid before Health Omcer William c.
Fowler for a recommendation to Dis
trict authorities.
1t was revealed also that arrange
ments are under way for the provision
Of milk and fruit to supplement the
lunches now being given daily to about
$500 school children. This matter has
been submitted to Federal emergency
relief authorities for approval.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke is chair
man of the Advisory Committee. In
opening the meeting, Commissioner
Allen asked that committee members
submit any suggestions they might de-
Evening star., 1934-01-15

velop as to the operation of the pro-
gram and promised that the District
would render full cooperation. Re-
ports on committee findings win be
submitted direct to Commissioner Allen,
to be forwarded to school and relief
authorities for action.
The committee determined to have
inspections made Of restaurant where
the food is prepared, inspections Of the
distribution Of the food at schools, a
study of methods Of distribution for
the future, If the program is to be
put on more permanent basis, and to
gather reports on how similar programs
are operated In other cities.
Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan of the
Catholic Charities reported that, start
ing today, lunches we're being given to
500 children in parochial schools.
John Colpoys suggested study be
made of a program to have the food
Evening star., 1934-01-15
BOTH CULBERTS0N
TEAMS ELIMINATED
Nalowan and Burnstein Groups
Survive for Finals in Bridge
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK January 15.-The
grand national championship of the
United States Bridge Association Will
be settled without Culbertson.
Both were eliminated yesterday-Ely
Cu!bertson by curious play from his
partner. Theodore S. Lightner.
The finals today and tomorrow are
between the team of Walter MaloWan,
Lee Lansdon. Sidney Rusinow and L.
Bachner and David Burnstine. Oswald
Jacoby, Howard Schenken and Michael
Gottled, all from New York
Culbertson's team was washed into
the discard by the Malowan team after
Lightner made a luckless and expen-
sive double.
II have had brainstorm," said
Lightner.
Culbertson said of LightneI.
I'll still choose him as my partner
against the world
Mrs. Culbertson's team lost to the
Jacoby team by 2,740 points.
The finals today and tomorrow will
run 100 boards.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
AID IS PR0FFERED
|NLUNCH PROGRAM
Twenty Civic Leaders and
School Officials Meet
With Commissioner.

A committee of 20 civic leaders and
oficials Of the public schools system and
trict organized today at q meeting in
the office Of Commissioner George E.
Allen to cooperate with officials in the
new program for serving free hot
lunches to undernourished school chill
dren.
Committee members volunteered their
services in an advisory capacity and ar
rangements were set up to establish CO.
operation with members of parent
teacher associations.
At the instance Of the Advisory Com
mittee. which was appointed by Com
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Mrs. Creen,uay's Career Rich
And Full of Accomplishments
Ne,U Member of Congress
ReOrganised Party
in ArizOna.
Cared for Tutors Family
So He Could Teach
Her Children.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIS.

The miners and the ranchers of
Arizona have sent to Congress, to sue
ceed Lewis Douglas, who resigned to
become director Of the budget. Isabella
Greenway, beautiful and bountiful in
spirit.
Born in Kentucky. only daughter of
Tilden r. and Martha Flandrau Selmes,
she spent her early years. after the
death of her father. in st. Paul. Here
she lived with her mother and her
grandfather, Judge Charles E. Flandrau.
Then her mother woman of unusual
to New York, where Mrs. Greenway
went to a private school and, after she
graduated. made her debut.
Here she knew Eleanor Roosevelt, now
wife of the President, and Edith Hoyt,
who married Sir Ronald Lindsay These
women, who were intimate friends in
New York In those days, separated
when they were married. but never lost
touch with each other. Now. after two
decades, they are gathered once more
in Washington.
Went to New Mexico.
When Isabella Selmes married Robert
H. Monroe Ferguson of New York the
, tenor of her life changed. From having
all that great congeniality at home,
social position and her extraordinary
loveliness could bring. she and her hus-
band went to Tyrone. N. Mex, where
they homesteaded Two children were
born, Martha and Robert jr From the
time they were tiny until they were 13
and IA Mrs. Greenway educated them
herself This is something, Mrs. Green
way said. laughing, she advises no
mother to attempt.
She described how one day she de-
cided to try scheme she had heard
was being used with great success at
the public schools It was to write a
word upon the blackboard, let the chill
dren look at it for few seconds and
then see If they had visualized it suffi-
GENTLY to spell it correctly. The word
she chose was peninsula She spelt
it wrong herself
All the rest of the day she had an
awful time with the children Martha
said that cheese was quarried in large
quantities. Bobby claimed that Column
bus landed in Galveston and wanted
to shoot a squirrel he saw looking in
at the window After school was over
Martha came to her mother and said,
Wasn't that an awful day. mother?
You couldn't spell and couldn't tell
the truth"
Cared for Tutnr,s Cb;Idr~r
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Cared for Tutors Children.

When they grew to the age where it
was time for them to 90 away to school
Mrs. Greenway became nervous of her
ability to teach them we'll enough to
pass their examinations So she went
to the nearest town, miles away from
their homestead. and asked the Latin
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SUETSUGU UNCERTAIN
IF QUOTED CORRECTLY
Japanese Naval Officer Hadn't
Read Article Citing Threat of
Encirclement by U. S.

By the ASSoclated Press.
TOXIC, January l5.-ViCe Admiral
Nobumasa Suetsugu said today he did
correctly in an interview attributed to
him in the Gendai Monthly Magazine
last week.
The magazine quoted the admiral,
commander of the japanese Navy's
combined fleets. as saying that Japan
Glust prepare, and is preparing, to de-
fend herself against what appears to be
Americas policy of hostily encircling
Japan by every possible means"
In response to a query from the Japa-
nese naval office, Admiral Suetsugu
said:
Il have not read this interview and I
do not know whether it has stated my
views accurately" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
GANGSTERS BEWARE!
d PERFECT SHOTS
FOUND AMONG COPS

The indianapolis police Depart
ment has four perfect pistol
shots.
Sergeant Harry Canterbury, in
structor in pistol practice, Patrol
man Ernest Heller, and Sergeants
Harry Smith and Barrett Ball, are
the four men who scored 100 per
cent during the instruction
classes given in the use of fire
arms.
Two men scored 1896 in pistol
craftsmanship. They are De-
tective Sergeant Roy Pope and Pa
trolman Tom AullS.
Three men, PatrOlmen Aren
Mangus and Francis Martin and
Detective Sergeant Stewart Cole
man shot 1888 during the class
work under the direction of Serg-
cant Canterbury.
One hundred and SiXty-five men
of the department are rated as
experts with a pistol with averages
of IS or above during the class
work. while forty-two are rated as
SharpShOoters with scores between
70 and IS while ninety-siX are
markesmen with averages between
so and 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
JEWS, CATHOLICS ARE
ASKED TO JOIN KHAN
All Americans Invited to Enlist in
War on Communism.
By United Press

By Uhited Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 15.-All
Americans, Jews and Catholics in
Guided were invited today to CO.
operate with the reborn Ku-KluX
Khan in fight against Communism.
mo religious or racial prejudice
will be connected with our new pro-
gram" said M. o. Dunning, APP
pointed chief of staff few weeks
ago to lead the khan revival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

hold down the office, while their
commander, Acknowledgement Ray
Fleming, played hide and seek with
deputies seeking to serve him with
citation for contempt Of court.
indicative of the bitter feeling en-
gendered by the war" newspaper
reporter and photographer who
attempted to investigate alleged
shooting by guardsmen were severe
ly beaten in New orleans last night.
Police saved them by pulling off the
privates who were administering
the beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Big Boss of Sport Cant
Even See a Mat Match
If He Does He Ruins the Fans Delight and So,
Just for Them, He Stays Away.
BY JIM DOSS
Times Stan Writer

pretty indeed when the state athletic
4 commissioner has difficulty a wrestling
That Feeney, safety director who
leo is the ne-nnan athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SCOUT COMMITTEES
TO MAP PROGRAMS
Group to Arrange Campfire
Sessions.

Three committees to arrange
campfire programs during the
fourth camping period at the Boy
Scout reservation were named yes
terday by S. L. Norton, assistant
executive.
The Scouts chosen will be respon-
sible for entertainments and scout
ing events to be presented at alter
nate campflreS throughout the
camping period.
William A. Sanford is head Of
the group preparing the Saturday
night campfire program in the field
house. He will be assisted by H. T.
Wiz, R. D. Hammer and Robert
Leman John Moore. chairman.
and Raymond OSter, Leslie Barlet,
Alex Clark and Frederick CretorS
have charge of the Sunday night
feature. Robert Lemen, chairman,
and Joel w. Hadley and Ross Kiss
Ter are planning the programs to be
given at alternate campfres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

is violently opposed to some as
poets of the art and may slap
suspension on an offending CRAP
pier as quick as Jim McMillen can
throw Sol Slagel into your lap, if
you're sitting on the front row.
Some time ago, a bad" Indian
rejoicing in the title of Chief
Chewski came into the ring
equipped with a circlet Of roofing
nails inclosing his leg and con-
cealed by his trunks.
The Chief had to be a very
good Indian to get back his In
diana permit after Mr.. Feeney
found out about this touching lit
tie strategem.
60 if you see Whispering" Sam
- Murbarger, the commission in
spector, walk up to the ring, it's
to 4 he's saying: The boss is
here, take it easy boys"
Result: The "boys" take it too
easy and the fans pleasure is
ruined. SO Mr.. Feeney stays
away.
The ingenius whispering Sam"
has developed on this idea a trifle.
If the boys" are getting too
difficult for Referee Heze Clark to
handle. Whispering" will pass
the word along whether Mr..
Feeney is there or not.
Of course, this is a pleasant
fiction on Whispering Sans"
part. to put it mildly, but it is
q very effective in curbing the
wrestlers' too grotesque antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
.HUEY'S FORCES
SET To SPANK
new ORLEANS
Swift Punitive Action Goal
of Special Session of
Legislature.
BVUnited Press

BIZ bHited Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. Is
Under the lash of Senator Huey P.
Long, Louisiana's legislature today
squared away for swift punitive ac-
ton against the city of New Orleans,
which has defied his domination of
state affairs.
Today's special session babe fair
to be the turning point in the three
weeks war between state forces and
those of Mayor T. SemmeS Walms-
ley of New Orleans, encamped bel
ligerently on opposite sides Of a
New Orleans street, striving for con-
troll of the registrar Of voters office.
There was no question about what
the legislature intended to do. The
only uncertain matter was how long
it would take to do it, for the
"Kingfish," political "Dig brother" Of
Senator Arthur R. Lil Arthur
Robinson of Indiana, stood in abSo-
lutte control of the body His wishes
will be enacted promptly into law,
observers admitted.
The legislature was called into
special session by Governor O. K.
Allen, Long henchman, for twelve
days, but none expected it to re-
main here that long.
Long has sworn to bring the "old
regular party of New Orleans to
its knees, begging for mercy and a
share in control of its own revenues
and duties.
Though Allen, the "Kingfish' has
outlined a tWenty-eight point pro-
gram which, when adopted, will
place New Orleans Squarely in his
hands. 1t will be his major stroke
in a protracted fight against the
New Orleans opposition.
Striking back at Longs partial
martial law which has kept youth
full militiamen on duty at the New
Orleans parish registrars office for
two weeks, the city late yesterday
was granted an injunction against
presence of the Long troops by Civil
Judge Nate w. Bond.
Subsequent events showed, how
ever, that this meant little or moth
ing, for guardsmen continued to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
THIEF WITH YEN FOR
TRAVEL TAKES TICKETS
$3.50 in Excursion PastebOards Are
Stolen.

Stolen.
Search was being made today by
police for one eXcurSiOniSt into
crime who stole $3.50 worth of eX-
cursion tickets last night from Rob-
ert Lawson, 2525 East Washington
street, while he was at work as con-
ductor for the Indiana Railroad
company.
The theft occurred while Lawson
was inbound from Newcastle. Two
punches for fares also were taken
while Lawson busted himself in the
front of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
HIGH TAX RATE
NOT JUSTIFIED,
MIESSE CLAIMS
City. County Not Receiving
Full Benefit of State
Acts. He SAYS.

indianapolis and other Marion
county taxing units are not receiv-
ing fun benefit Of the broadening
Of the tax base by the 1888 legisla-
ture. and there is no justification
for continuing the present high
property tax rates. Harry Miesse.
Indiana Taxpayers Association sec
rotary. declared today.
Mr.. Miesse based his conclusions
on a study Of every phase Of the
tax situation. including delinqUen-
cies, estimated assessed property
valuation this year and the income
being received from the state by
reason Of the new taxes.
In view Of improved conditions.
there is no reason for continuation
Of the present high property tax
rates in Indianapolis and Marion
county" Mr.. Niiesse- said.
Delinquencies Decrease
Radical taxation changes made
by the last assembly in broadening
the tax base have not been reflected
in reduced property taxes in the
county taxing units. especially in
the civil and school cities Of In
dianapOlis.' he continued
When property tax levies were
made last year. the various units
made allowance for extra large de-
lInquencieS. it was pointed out I'M
proved conditions have resulted in
reducing delinqUenCieS and in in
creased payment OF old delinquent
cieS-
These larger payments have re-
suited in all taxing units receiving
more money from property taxes
this year than they anticipated
when the 1884 budgets and tax
levies were made
Sinking Fund Cut Urged
The county sinking fund tax levy
can be cut in half. Mr.. AIiesse
asserted.
Last year the sinking fund rate
was raised because it was feared
there would be a deficit Instead,
the county sinking fund now has a
surplus Of Sl850OO The sinking
fund rate should be reduced from "a
10 y cents. Mr.. AIieSse said.
Facts about the indianapolis and
Marion county tax situation are be-
ing assembled by taxpayers associa-
tiOn research staff. and viii be pre-
sented when the hearings are held
on the various budgets now being
compiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Track Elevation Topic

A review of the civil city and
county budgets with the purpose
Of having included in them a , or
Scent levy for track elevation Will
be the subject of a meeting of the
central committee Of the south side
civic clubs tonight at 1914 Prospect
street.
Other subjects for discussion will
be the reopening of a campaign to
obtain federal funds for track ele-
walton and maintenance of the pO-
lice and firemenS pension fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
U. S. URGES FARLEY
IN ALUMINIUM STRIKE
Federal Officers Ask 4. F. of L. ia
Join Conference.

IW HIfTT TTIFs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Con-
cerned over = strike that has closed
the worlds most productive alum
mum plants. the government TODAY
sought cooperation of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in a spec
tacular move TO restore ten thou
sand workers to their Jobs.
A rOmd-table conference in
Washington was proposed to be at
tended by labor department con-
ciliatOrS. officials of the Aluminium
Company Of America. and A. F. OF
L. representatives. A. F. of L. Off
GERS appeared receptive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
TRAPEZE STAR INJURED
Young Circus Performer Falls hir-
ty Feet Into Net.

BU UIfFd TrCSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Is
Miss Eileen Laray, %, circus per-
former, fell thirty feet to a net
last night when her partner in a
trapeze act failed to reach her in
time after she swung from a bar.
Her left elbow was diSlocated and
she was bruised severely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Columbus Firm Low Bidder

BIZ UHifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Dun-
lap & Co. Inc, Columbus, Ind, was
apparent low bidder today for the
construction of a new postoffice at
Hartford City, Ind. It's bid was
SIT GAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

The lost world" Of southern
Venezuela is being explored by a
scientific expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Is, 1894
$500 Worth Of Motors Stolen

Two electric motors valued at 5000
we're stolen from shed on the
property Of the Associated Service
Company. 1870 Kentucky avenue.
last night. PadlockS were broken
of the shed door. police were nou-
fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northeast wind. twentv-fOur miles
an hour; barOmetric pressure, 3O11
at sea level. temperature. "A, gen
eral conditions. overcast. hay; cell
ing. estimated 1000 feet: visibility
four miles. variable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Mr.. Feeney is just a victim Of
suppressed desires.
Il isn't that Mr.. Lloyd Carter,
the local grunt and groan en-
trepeneur, isn't delighted TO vel
come Mr.. Feeney at his mat en-
porium on North Pennsylvania
street
That would be lese majeste Of
the nth degree. The reason for
Mr.. Feeney's suppressed desire is
that he is too kind-hearted to
spoil the fans delight.
Every once in a while, Mr..
Feeney breaks down" and decides
he'll drop into the Sports Arena,
always unannounced.
He rarely gets past the turn
stiles before some sort OF under
ground grapevine starts ticking
of the news and before Mr..
Feenev gets well into the stadium,
the wrestlers, the inspector, the
referee, and. in fact, everybody
but the entire audience knows 1t.
MAYBE the two numbering
wi athletes at the moment in
the ring are trying to commit
various kinds of mayhem on each
other. one may have good
"chawin' grip on the others leg
while his partner is doing an
earnest bit of eye-gOuging.
The boys Immediately have a
rush of sanity to the head and
they even cast languishing glances
at each other to show sportsman
ship or something.
The reason is that Mr.. Feeney