davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Recipe
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICx

HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Feed on love carelessly;
Mix it with song.
Even the best of loves
Never last long.
Take your love easily;
Kiss with a smile.
The tenderest kisses
Last a brief while.
If you would know love
And yet not be fretting;
Take your love casually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

An antidote has been found for bichIoride
of mercury poisoning. It's formaldehydesul-
foxylate. Trouble is, the poison is apt to kill
before the victim can ask for the antidote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uiet0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
BY c. v. Small
Since intelligence has been an as
set of mankind, there have been,
are and will be certain ones among
us who class themselves and are
classed by most of us as inventors.
But does man invent? Can man
invent?
There are two words often used
in the same sense, but are different
in meaning. They are invent" and
discover" My dictionary informs
me that the first means ito orig
mate" and the second ito find" or
ito reveal"
We point here and there and say,
THAT man invented the steam
engine. That man invented the au-
tomobile. That man invented the
radio" But is that so? The invented
part of anything is the working
" 44lN4P4Cs N4o1l Scll1 4lOO 4liNCIlO d
working principle. 1t always has
been in existence. 1t is law Of
God, or in other words, law of
nature. God is nature and already
has invented everything that ever
shall be. Man only discovers those
working principles, builds around
them and puts them to practical
use. He must work in harmony
with them or they will be of no
avail. Some laws of nature can not
be altered for an instant. Some
can be altered for a while, but not
for long.
Consider the laws of economics in
particular, under which we are
governed. They are not man-made
laws. They are Gods laws or laws
of nature and can not be altered
for long. But they have been
altered by certain ones who con-
Stitute a very small minority, have
gouged here and there until they
have accumulated vast amounts at
the expense Of the great majority.
How much longer can this violation
of the laws of economics keep up
before we take the fall we are rid
ing for,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Persons over IS, it is revealed, have the
feweSt automobile accidents That's to be ex-
pected, since people over IS have the fewest
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

J. P. Morgan had his eyes examined before
he went duck hunting. He doesn't have to use
eyes much when he goes fishing for small fry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

You don't see so many earmuffs on the
streets in winter any more, because they're
used inside during some of the radio programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
WHERE PROFITS SHOULD GO

nut of the fog of argument and confusion
" of plans aroused by the effort to draft
efficient laws for liquor control after repeal,
come one unassailable fact-whatever system
is devised, it must prevent huge private profits.
Greed given free rein, will wreck any con-
troll plan that is adopted. Greed and the law
lessness that it engendered swung the nations
sentiment against prohibition. 1t can ruin
repeal even more easily.
Already in many states, political strings
are being pulled by those who hope to reap a
harvest of gold from dealing in liquor They
are a menace comparable to the bootlegging
fraternity, in the campaign to assure success
of repeal.
One of the facts that welded immense in
1uence in the fight for repeal was that huge
revenue would accrue to national and state
governments from taxes on liquor.
Let the countryS legislators see to it that
this is the case Let the millions in tax money
and fair profits from sales flow into the peo-
pies treasures instead of into the pockets of
greedy profteers, that the burdens may be
lifted from the thousands who are being taxed
beyond endurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Two nudists Just got married in the nude.
Question; How did the bridegroom get the ring
out Of his vest pocket7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

The white ant produces $4,000 eggs a day,
says science. Still It doesn't worry about an
NRA code at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

By Tom Berling
Friends and neighbors, the taxes
are indeed very heavy, and if those
laid on by the government were the
only ones we had to pay, we might
more easily discharge them, but we
have many others, and much more
grievous to some Of us.
We are taxed twice as much by
our idleness, three times as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Eight thousand New Workers have applied
for licenses to sell liquor. There still will be
few people left to drink it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Boy babies come from dieting mothers, says
a London scientist The girls do their own
dieting later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

If sound money is the clinking of coins il
the cash register, we believe in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Doesn't the Nazi swastika remind you of a
burnt-out Fourth Of July pinwheel?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
:: The Message Center ::
ScOttSbOrO

holly dsapprOve of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Faulty Hearing No Longer Handicap

This is the first of two articles by DR..
Fishbein in which he discusses aids for
those who are hard Of hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uie0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 4oOrds or less.J
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
SENATE BEGINS
JUDGE TRIAL

A clash between the managers
on the part of the House and
counsel for the accused jurist to-
day marked the opening Of the
impeachment trial against United
States District Judge Harold
Louderback, of the northern Cali
fornia district.
After the trial had opened in
the Senate with impressive for
mality, Representative Hatton w.
Summers of Texas, spokesman for
the House managers named to
prosecute Louderback, declared:
"We request that AdOlphus
Bianchi, a San. Francisco at
tOrney who has helped us in
the preliminarieS, be permitted
to assist us as special counsel.
We also request that Mr..
Bianchi be allowed to sit with
the house managers"
Walter H. Linforth. of San
Francisco, chief counsel for
Louderback, at once protested
that if Bianchi were to serve as
assistant to the house managers,
he should be barred as a witness.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
100000 JEWS
JOIN BOYCOTT

NEW YORK, May IS 0.N.so.
An economic boycott of Ger
many by the 100000 Jews of
New York, New Jersey, an Con-
necticut, went into effect today.
1t was proclaimed at a confer
ence of the representatives OF the
Jewish organizations in the met
ropolitan area held at the Hotel
Astor yesterday under auspices
of the American League for the
defense of Jewish rights.
The boycott, it was declared,
will continue until all the anti
Jewish laws, edicts, and policies"
of the German government DOM
mated by Adolf Hitler have been
wholly repealed and renounced."
Nearly 900 delegates, represent
ing 288 organizations in the
three States, gave unanimous ap-
proval of the boycott resolution.
An attempt will be made to ex-
tend the boycott to nationwide
scope, not only by the 100000
Jews in the United States, but
by all Americans sympathizing
with the movement. The COOP
Grafton of the committees of
Jews in England headed by Lord
Melchett, which was first to use
the boycott weapon against the
Hitler regime, and with Jewish
organizations in France, Poland,
and other countries,
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
CLERIC MADE
No EXPENSE
REPORT
10 Counts in Indictment Under
Corrupt Practices Act;
BattIed Al Smith

Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
and Miss Ada L. Burroughs,
his secretary, must stand trial
on an Indictment charging vio-
lation of the Federal corrupt
practices act in connection with
activities during the 1928 pres
idential campaign, it was de-
cided today by the District
Court Of Appeals.
The opinion reversed a deci-
sion of the District Supreme Court,
which sustained a demurrer to
the Indictment on the ground it
was insufficient to inform the de-
PENDANTS of the accusation against
them. s,o.'
Ten Counts Named t,~,
The indictment was composed
of 10 counts, eight charging vio-
lations of the act and two charg-
ing conspiracy to violate it. Miss
Burroughs was named as treas
urer of a political committee
which accepted contributions to-
falling $4,000 and made expendi-
lures allegedly to influence elec-
tors in the campaign against al"
Smith.
Miss Burroughs was accused
of failing to make contribution
reports with the clerk of the
House of Representatives and
Bishop Cannon was charged with
aiding and abetting her.
In an attack upon the indict-
ment, Robert H. McNeill, Levi H.
David and H. Woodward Win.
burn, counsel for the defendants,
contended the indictment was IA
tai because it failed to allege that
Miss Burroughs had knowledge of
the contributions at any time
named in the indictment.
The Appellate Court held that
the Indictment in charging that
she "unlawfully and feloniously
did willfully violate" the require
ments of the statute overcame
this defect.
Act Held Constitutional
The Court of Appeals also held
that the corrupt practices act was
constitutional under the implied
powers granted to Congress by
the Constitution for the enact
ment of such legislation.
The Government was repre-
sented by United States Attorney
Lee A. Rover and his assistants,
John J. Wilson, James R. Kirk
land and Roger Robb.
The decision of the Appellate
Court was rendered by Chief JUS
tice Martin, with Justices Hitz
and Groner concurring, while
Justice Van OrSdel submitted a
dissenting opinion in which he
expressed the belief that the in
dictment was faulty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
BISHOP CANNON MUST STAND TRIAL
Hull FlaiLs
Dumb, Blind
Statesmen

Conditions abroad are becoming
intolerable, and unless there is
concerted agreement upon recov-
cry measures, the world will drift
steadily toward bankruptcy, Sec.
retary of State Hull said today.
Without mentioning specifically
any nation, Hull said he assumed
that the people soon will kick
some kind of sensibility into
dumb and blind statesmen"
His remarks, made to newspaper
correspondents, were interpreted
as being directed at the intensi-
fication of the economic war, and
the belligerent attitude adopted
by the Hitler government in Ger
mEny.
In this movement for world re-
covery, Hull said, the United
States stands willing to do it's
full part, even to the reconsidera-
ton of policies which other coun>
tries might consider as unfair
restrictions upon international
trade.
This was tsntamount to stating
that the United States is willing
to reconsider its present high
tariff policy, and in cooperation
with other nations embark upon
program for general reduction of
tariff barriers throughout the
world,
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
BEE SIEGE PUTS
POLICE To ROUT.

Honey bees thousands of them
today barricaded the entrance
to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Gall, 14OO block Fairmont st.
N. W., causing members of the
household to climb through a back
window
A call to police headquarters for
help brought police rescue squad,
but the bees held control of the
front of the residence.
A neighbor. attempting to solve
the matter, built box and tried
to coax the bees into it. He
could not find the queen bee,
however, and failed.
Where the bees came from is a
mystery. A few of them first
arrived about 10 a. m. today and
more appeared until this after
noon thousands were flying
about.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

NEW YORK, May IS GNS0.
Ernest Terrence, motion picture
actor. died at the Lennox Hill
Hospital here at Sis today as
a result of complications follow
ing a recent abdominal operation.
Terrence, who was on his way
to his native Scotland for a va
cation, was stricken aboard the
liner Empress of Britain two days
before the ship reached New
York from California. George
Bernard Shaw was passenger on
the liner.
Terrence was a veteran o. the
concert, operate, musical comedy,
and motion picture stages. He
made his debut as concert
pianist IS years ago in Edinburgh,
the place of his birth. He gained
considerable fame as planlSt'
and gave concerts in most OF the
capitals of Europe.
Then, needing the eXhortations
of his friends, he made his debut
as an operate baritone in 1900.
Coming to the United States
early in the present century. Tor.
renee played both operatic and
musical comedy roles.
After making his debut in the
movies, Terrence played in "The
covered Wagon" THE Hunch.
back of Notre Dame" North OF
36," "Peter Pam" and other tea-
ture productions.
Mrs. florence was at his BEDSIDE
when he died.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
FLOODS MENACE.
FOUR STATES

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Is
G.N.SO Southwark pouring flood
waters, which have done an esti-
mated million dollars damage in
the Wabash, Ohio and White
River valleys, sent the Ohio ris-
ing here at the rate of three
tenths of foot an hour today.
The weather bureau predicted a
crest of 81 feet in the next "a
hours, or three feet above flood
stage.
From two to four inches of
rainfall in southern Indiana
added to the burden of the roar
ing streams in the Ohio water
shed. In central Indiana the
flood was receding after reaching
a peak yesterday. Nine deaths
have been reported throughout
the inundated areas of Indiana.
Thousands of acres of farm land
were under water.
At Cincinnati the Ohio River
left it's banks over an area of
several miles as the stream
reached the 53-foot flood stage.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, May
Is G.N.SD.-Overflowing streams
north of here today had in
undated parts of Franklin county,
forcing scores of families to
leave their homes for higher
ground.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
!: CHILD, 8, DIES
| UNDER ETHER

Katherine Iverson, eight, daugh-
ter of Henry Iverson5, of the 100
block Sherman Ave-, Takoma
Park, M, died at the washington
Sanitarium this noon while her
shoulder was being reset and
while she was under ether.
The girl was injured yesterday
afternoon when she fell from a
swing, but did not complain until
today when she was taken to DR..
H. T. Morse, and he found her
shoulder broken. Henry Iverson
is a brother of Martin Iverson,
town councilman and building in
spector for lower Montgomery
county.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
|NRS.ROOSEVELT I
To FLY WEST

Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington by plane the first week
in June to visit her son, Elliott
Roosevelt. in Los Angeles.
She will remain two or three
days with Elliott and then re-
turn, also by plane, to Wash
ington.
Elliott has recently taken po-
sition with an airplane concern
and Mrs. Roosevelt wishes to see
him at work on his new job.
Mrs. Roosevelt will visit the
bonus army camp at Fort Hunt
some day this week.
She will take a friend with
her and go without the pomp
that usually surrounds the visit
of wives of Presidents to military
encampments.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
ROVER HITS
At STORY !
TOLD BY
MEANS
Hoax Case Goes to Jury To.
day; "Fox" Fails to Testify;
Arguments Begun

Final arguments in the case
of CASTOR B. Means and Nor
man T. Whitaker, "The Fox"
on trial for conspiracy to OBJ
tain $4,000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean in connection
with the return Of the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby, started this
afternoon in District Supreme
Court.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
opened the final argument for the
Government just one week after
the trial started.
He will be followed by j. Will
liam .Tomlinson, attorney for
Means, and Joseph Turco, cour1-
sci for Whitaker, and Mr.. Rover
will conclude. The case then will
go the jury, probably late this
afternoon.
"Fox" Fails to Testify
Following the closing Of the
case, which was marked by the re-
appearance of Means for redirect
examination and the failure OF
THE Fox" to testify or offer any
defense, Justice Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue received pleas from counsel
for both sides, discussed them,
and then gave his approval Tor
the attorneys to read these pleas,
which expound points of law, to
the jury in the closing argument.
Two Rebuttal witnesses
In his final appearance on the
stand Means told of his attempts
to get in touch with various wit
nesses he referred to in his long
story of the kidnapping and sub
seuuent events and stated that 1t
was only recently that he had
learned that these important fig
ures are dead.
Means also stated that he sum-
moned Washington attorney
connected with Mrs. Mclean and
told him that the four ring-leaders
in the kidnapping plot were in
washington.
After the defense rested, Mr..
Rover called only two witnesses
in rebuttal in an attempt to dis
prove Means charge from the
witness stand that John M. Keith,
Department of Justice operative,
had stolen all the papers relating
to the Lindbergh case from
Means home.
Session Is Brief
The court opened at 1910. At
1925 J. William Tomlinson.
Means attorney announced he
had finished his case. Mr.. Turco
said the defense rests.
Mr.. Rover then called his two
witnesses and completed his case
at 1926. Relation to testimony
and directed verdict, final argu-
ment will start.
The trial has been one of the
most sensational ever heard in the
local courts.
With the first highlight, the
appearance of Col, Charles A.
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
IN ! MOVE.
FOR CAMP
HARMONY
Fright Wing" Seeks Change
in Name to Subordinate
Group Led BY Reds

Leaders Of the two rival
groups of the bonus army,
billeted at Fort Hunt, were
in executive session at a peace
meeting today in an effort to
promote harmony and coop
Grafton among all veterans
there.
The committees were composed
Of Mike Thomas, A. H. Milton
and j. P. Dear, representing the
right wing" group, and George
Brady, Edward Williams and
Albert Sellers, the remaining
members of the Veterans National
Liaison Committee.
Right Wing" Platform
The platform of, =. .T'f1oTnaS'
cohorts, submitted. fer Approval
by the other groups, seeks:
"TO protect our men in camp
rulings; promote harmony in
camp: arrange for a cOnven-
ton on satisfactory basis to
our people; to carry our verdict
in any motion that will pro-
mote harmony and enhance the
good name of the veterans
throughout the country; no
precedence to be shown any vet
Grams organization, regardless
of creed or politics; that our
duly elected representative be
given concurrent power and
representation with all other
members of the Veterans Con-
ventiOn Committee; that all
veterans with honorable dis
charges be allowed to partici-
pate in all public meetings and
that all matters of moment be
settled by vote of the rank
and file."
New cards, eliminating the
name of the Liaison Committee
and substituting as title "Vet-
erans' Convention" were printed
today. It was proposed that the
latter name should be the title
for the organization.
Mass Meeting Set
Harold Foulkrod, one of the
most active leaders of the fright
wing" was the first man pre-
sented before the committee as a
member of the committee today,
but was unanimously voted down
by the Thomas contingent. A
general mass meeting is expected
to be held this afternoon.
A Californa newspaper man
was ordered to leave camp this
morning because a story he wrote
was resented by the veterans.
It is said he quoted James Bart
lett, a California veteran, as say
ing that the veterans would leave
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Staying of Parents
Laid to Prosecutor

MAYSVILLE, KY, May Is
G.N.S0.-City Prosecutor Andrew
V. Fox, 27, was named in two
warrants today charging the MUIR
der of his parents, Coroner AL
bert S. Knox announced. Off
GERS went to Mayslick to take
him into custody, the coroner
added. The victims, Claiborne
Fox, so, retired farmer, and his
wife, Mrs. Emma Van SAINT Fox,
So, were found dead in their
burning home here, April 27.
Their son was rescued by fire
men from an upstairs room Of
the house.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MOVE MADE
To GUARD
PUPILS
Legation Officials in Peiping
Plan Warning to Japan As
j Troops Drive South

PEIPING, May Is I.N.S.).
Nelson T. johnson, American
minister to China, today or
dered immediate evacuation
of American citizens, includ-
ing 80 school children, from
Tung h o w, threatened by
Japanese Manchukuo troops
sweeping toward Peiping and
Tientsin.
He advised the Rev. Earl Bal
lou, of the American Board of
Missions, to prepare to evacuate
the boys and girls and the adult
American staff of the Tungchow
School into Peiping.
To Warn Japan
johnson also instructed Consul
General Frank Lockhart at
Tientsin to send him a complete
list of American citizens and
property in the area of North
China affected by the present
hostilities.
This list johnson will send to
the Japanese legation, accom-
panied byf9sH warning that the
Urncgd States Government ex-
poets the advancing japanese
army to exert full measures to
safeguard American lives and
interests.
Rebel Move On
A reactionary movement, aim
ing at the overthrow of the
present Chinese regime, got under
way in Peiping and Tsientsin to-
day, and police made a large
number of arrests in both cities.
In Peiping police erected
barricades of sandbags at the
intersections of principal streets
as precautionary measure to
hold down street fighting.
There were rumors that the
Japanese have delivered an ulti-
matum to the Chinese defense
forces, demanding they with
draw from Tintsin and Taku.
Chinese In ROut
The Japanese tonight were only
40 miles from Peiping. They had
advanced to the heights south of
Miyun and had occupied Kaiping
in a movement upon Tongshan,
along the line of the Peiping-
Mukden railway.
Reports received here said the
Chinese positions south of Nam
tienmen had been smashed by
the Japanese and Manchukuo
troops, who were advancing
rapidly pursuing the fleeing
Chinese.
Six American families and 500
Chinese students at TungchoW are
in danger. since the city is in the
direct line of the Japanese ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Prin1O's Ex-SUUeetie
Denies She Proposed

LONDON, May IS G.N.SD-
Emily Tersini, erStwhile girl friend
of Primo Camera, battling behe.
moth of Italy and points west
today, Indignantly denied the
battler'S assertion that she pro-
posed marriage to him. She said !:
"It's a lie. 1 would propose
to no man. Carnera proposed
to me at my mothers home in
London. 1 only wish could
go to New York and meet
Primo face to face. I'm not
afraid of him."
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Prompt Confirmation
PredictedfOr ACheSOn

Administration leaders today
predicted prompt confirmation of
Dean G. Acheson, Maryland tax
lawyer, as Undersecretary of the
Treasury, despite an attack on
his qualifications by Senator
Couzens [R) of Michigan. Cou-
zens blocked Acheson's confirma-
ton last week by a speech at
tacking his fitness for the office.
He said Acheson and Secretary
Woodin are under the influence
of the house of Morgan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Man and Sister
Found Dead in Fire

INDIANA, Pa, May IS G.N.SO.
County authorities joined forces
today in seeking a solution to
what they believe was a double
"pyre murder" with an aged cou-
pie as it's victims and robbery as
it's motive. Deloyed discovery of
the charred bones of the legs,
arms, and heads of the two vic
tims-James H. Allison, IA,
wealthy widower, and his spin
ster sister, Miss Belle Allison, rs
furnished the first definite clue
pointing to murder. -a.A.-.....-.-.