davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SEEKS
$13,OOO,O 900 FOR
AIR TERMINAL
Transatlantic Zep-
peli1, Service Ain,
of Committee.
BY r. L. c. BARRET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November IA
project calling for the expenditure Of
approximately s13,OOo,Oo0 in the con-
struction near the Byrd Airport. just
outside Of Richmond Of an air terminal
for transoceanic service and the build
ing Of giant Zeppelin to operate on
an overseas schedule was urged this
week on Washington authorities by the
Richmond Public Works Committee.
II consummated. the plan would
mean the putting to work of many per-
sons in the Richmond area and also at
Akron, Ohio. where it is proposed that
the great airship be built 1t is pro-
posed to form local company to oper-
ate the air terminal and to enter into
contracts with the government for over
seas service.
1t is not proposed, however. that own
ership of the terminal be vested in pr1-
vate interests, but that the title thereto
be placed in the Department of Com
merce The entire plant would be i'm
mediately available to the Government
in time Of war or other national emer-
gency. The proposal to have the plant
privately operated is to make it certain
tlldt ~ WOul0 bCSOAAiC q SSiSSA VA NoAAi
mercial activity rather than a mere
Government base.
In the matter of dollars the air ter
minal IS the greatest of Virginia pro-
jects urged on the Public Works Admin
istration with the exception of the sl6.-
100000 scenic highway which it is pro-
posed to construct from the Shenan-
doah National Park to the Great
Smoky Mountains Nationals Park.
The Public Works Administration has
lust advanced s66s, 900 for the construc-
ton of low-rent houses for Richmond
colored people Construction to follow
this advance will mark the beginning Of
the movement to remove this city's
slums. An act leading to the securing
OF money for this purpose was passed
by the General Assembly at its recent
special session. AS introduced it would
have applied to the cities of the State
generally. but amendments adopted in
the course Of enactment confines its
application to Richmond
Among other advances made during
the week for Virginia projects was ST.
10000 for the building Of veterans
hospital at Roanoke and $445.000 for
surfacing 80 miles of the Skyline Drive
in the Shenandoah National Park.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

INDIANA FORCES
UNITE TOCHECK
BANDIT FORAYS
SOldiers,,POlice, US.
Agents Are Hunting
Escaped Conuicts.
BY HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November A.
In the greatest concentration Of force
since the World War Indiana armed this
week to put an end to the bandit
forays which have terrorized the State
for weeks.
Six hundred picked ridemen from the
National Guard were ordered out by
Gov. Paul v. McNutt to supplement the
State police force, while virtually all
Of the 302 American Legion posts or
ganized volunteer shotgun" squads TO
cooperate with local law enforcement
agencies.
The National Guardsmen were divided
into two sections. One group was formed
into flying squadrons equipped with
fast automobiles and armed with
purposes The other and larger group
was divided among various districts
with orders to blockade roads at night,
where all who pass are to be questioned
and searched.
Orders Of shoot to kill" accompanied
the mobilization of the Guardsmen
While the soldiers are blockading the
roads plain clOtheSmen from the State
police force supplemented by Federal
Government operatives are conducting
a quiet hunt which has for its purpose
the capture of the eight convicts who
shot their way out Of the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City month ago
and who are believed to have inspired
the bandttry.
Indiana became the first American
Legion department in the country to
mobilize against crime, under the
mandate Of the Chicago convention
when the State commander, v. M.
Armstrong, called upon 10000 Legion
aires to respond. Local posts have or
ganized squads armed with shotguns
and placed them under the command OF
local police officials and sheriffs.
While the Legionnaires we're mobilizing
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, wartime
commander Of Rainbow Regiment, &C.
cepted the Craftsmanship of a special
Legion committee empowered to work
| out permanent system Of cooperation
between Legion posts and local Law
enforcement authorities. Gen. Tyndal
Is now commanding offlcer Of the 38tt
National Guard division.
Since the first Of the year armed
bandits have obtained more than $780,
| 900 from Indiana banks.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
R|TCH|E DECISION
AWAITED IN STATE
Testimonial Dinner Expected
to Bring Statement on
Possible Fifth Term.
BY ]. C. DEPONAI.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-Win Gov.
Albert c. Richie announce his candi-
dacy for fifth term at the testimonial
dinner. which will be rendered him here
Tuesday night for his pioneering activ-
tiles in the interest Of the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment?
That is the question uppermost in the
minds of politicians of both parties
today.
While the sponsors Of the dinner
deny that it has any political signif1-
canoe, there is no gainsaying the fact
that the stage appears to be set fo-
Just such an announcement.
That Gov. Ritchie can have a re-
nomination for the asking generally is
accepted among party chiefs as well as
the fact that he could easily win out
In q primary In the event Of such a
contest. which today appears to be un-
likely. despite the fact that DR.. Charles
H. Ctnley Of Frederick has already filed
his papers for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor.
Mcintosh Case Recalled.
II will be recalled that the same thing
happened four years ago when State
Senator David G. Mcintosh Of Baltimore
NOoAAtS, OoSheo Oy P2dCI1CdAy d11 t1le
leaders OF The county, announced his
candidacy and filed his papers but with
drew few months later. when. as he
the sentiment of the party and am
therefore withdrawing in the hopes that
someone else will be found who will be
more successful along that line than I
have BEEN
So far, DR.. Conley is without the
backing Of any outstanding party lead
ers. even In his own county. and, gen.
orally speaking. his candidacy Is not
being taken seriously.
While Mayor Howard W. jackson Of
Baltimore has the "gubernatorial bee
buzzing in his bonnet" and no doubt
would welcome the nomination, the
furtherest he has gone SO far in the
way of announcing his candidacy was
the cryptic statement of Who wouldn't
like to be Governor" when asked some
time ago II he was a candidate.
Lately, however. 1t has been noticed
that the mayor has not been making
his regular week end trips to various
sections Of the State, as was his Gus
tom during the early part Of the year,
and this Is causing considerable COM
ment among politicians.
While Mayor Jackson is popular and
has large following In Baltimore. 1t
Is extremely doubtful that he could line
up this following In a primary contest
with the Governor. despite the fact that
he has made practically all city ap-
pointments with this object in view.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

lUOCo hllu clllCIsClly lV1lVi' OIilVC wN
voters approve the diversion. which has
encountered considerable opposition, TN
appears inevitable.
The bond diversion Is the method by
which the Legislature hopes to raise
funds for schools and relief without i'm
posing new taxes or adding to the
States bonded indebtedness. Senate
President Emerson l.. Richards Of At
lantic City, a candidate for the Repub-
ican gubernatorial nomination next
year. Is the sponsor Of the program and
believes the voters will approve it.
One block Of bonds to be diverted is
100000 authorized in 1880 for pur-
chase Of water supply developments.
Political disputes and poor bond mar
ket combined to prevent issuance Of the
bonds and none has been issued to date.
The referendum will repeal the water
bonding authority and create new au-
thority for q like amount Of school
bonds
Under the referendum the school
bonds would be used only for payment
Of teachers salaries and current school
expenses. Estimates by Richards are
that S12.00O,00 is due teachers and
other school employees In back salaries
and for materials and supplies. Many
teachers in South jersey Richards said,
are dependent entirely upon emergency
relief for their livelihood.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
pec,.l Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans., November I'm
four special elections, scattered over
the State, Kansas voters have replaced
three Democratic members of the State
Legislature with Republicans within
the last month. In the fourth election,
held in wallace County, one of the
small Western counties that frequently
goes Democratic, Democrat was
elected to the lower House.
In the State senatorial election held
this week In the Allen -Woodson dis
trict, the Republican nominee was
elected by vote Of little better than
two-to-one. The new Republican
state Senator is Cannon vt 1olA' He
succeeds the late F. J. Oyler, Democrat,
Of lola, who died three weeks ago.
Senator Cannon made his campaign
largely on State issues, supporting the
administration program Of Gov. All M.
Landon, who Is opposing the Federal
guaranty law and also showing signs
Of definitely breaking with the RooSe-
welt recovery ueoeram as . whole.
Western Kansas wheat counties aSe
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY J. H. GALBRAITH.


Special Dispatch to The Star
)OLUMBUs, Ohio, November A.
I Some ugly looking facts con-
4 cerning the operations Of the
school-text lobby in the regu-
lar session Of the legislature
last Winter, disclosed by a Senate COM
mittee recently, have been developed
into what looks now like q scandal
involving a number of members Of the
legislature.
Donald J. Hoskins. the prosecuting
attorney Of this county. is hot on the
trail thus developed.
Governor Writes Attorney General
Gov. White wrote letter to- At
torney General John w. Bricker Mon
day, asking him to use the power OF
his office In investigation and prose-
cution Of any apparently guilty persons
Mr.. Bricker replied, calling tho Gov
ernor's attention to the fact that the
attorney general could only take part
in a grand jury investigation on a
direct order from the executive: that
without such direction the attorney
Evening star., 1933-11-05
RHODE ISLAND FIGHTS
US, AID RESTRICTIONS
Ruling Against Use Of City EN-
uloyes Protested in Provi.
dence.
BY JAMES s. HART.
y,t.netrh IN The Star.

0pecial Dispatch TO The star.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., November r.
Mayor Dunno Of Providence has ap-
pealed to Washington from the Federal
Advisory Boards ruling that this city''s
S7O3 900 Federal aid water works prof.
ect must be let by competitive bidding,
instead Of being done by city employees
under the direction Of the Engineer De-
partment.
AT a meeting of the Finance and Pub
lie Works Committees of the council
the MAYOR said he had received definite
information that the Federal engineers
and commissions at Worcester. Mass,
have sanctioned use of city employees on
emergency projects. and that this sane
tion was tantamount to Federal ap-
proval at Washington. There Is every
indication that Providence will turn
down Federal aid on The water WORKS
lob II the appeal does not avail.
The State has run into snag on its
proposed s27,OO0,000 Federal aid sewage
disposal plant to serve 18 communities.
Constitutional limitations on borrowing
may block this proposal The matter
was brought to the attention of Secre-
tary Harold L. Ickes when Gov. Green
visited Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on public works affairs.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Ne,U Jersey Votes
On s12,OOO,OO0 Bond
Diversion. of State
Failure to Approre Makes
Sales Tax appear
IneritabIe.

By EDWARD NJ. GILROY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., November Anew
Jersey will vote Tuesday on diversion Of
s12, 900 900 OF State bonds to school pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

with Iegalized beer in some states.
thus making transportation a less
hazardous task in that the legal
lied variety forms a shield for the
beverages of higher alcoholic con-
tent.
Legally, Mexican breweries are
shipping beer by the carload
through Juarez and Ell Paso for
the Arizona and Pacific coast
markets. This travels under seal
and bond. Importers pay a duty
of $4,000 per car, or IS cents per
pint.
Despite this heavy fee, shipments
are expected 70 continue until
American breweries have produced
supply to meet current demands.
FL Paso agents have been given
access to customs airplanes sta
toned at San Antonio, headquar-
tiers for q federal campaign
against aerial smugglers.
J. B. Morgan, district treasury
department customs agent, antici-
pated increased activity upon the
part Of the aerial smuggler - that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Bitter War RACES Over Giant Painting

big business toward revolutionary
and proletarian art"
n
THE excitement resulting from
Il Kahn's telegram scarcely had
died down when the workman
brought tidings of damage being
done the fresco at Rockefeller
Center.
Rivera broke into explosive
Spanish. His friends attempted to
console him.
This is a terrible thing" said
Ben Shahn. who had assisted Ri
vera with the 67-foot-long mural.
Especially after the Rockefellers
had promised Wednesday night not
to damage the painting"
The artists legal plans remained
uncertain. There was a posSibil-
ity he might institute a test case
to determine the right of an artist
to his work, contending that an
artist remains master of his own
work regardless of the financial
assistance Of patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FAMED WORK
Of. ART LOST;
( SEARCH FUTILE
September Morn Missing,
Possibly Forever, in
Russia.

~ United Press
MOSCOW, May 12.-Weeks Of in
tensive inquiry by officials Of the
commissariat Of education have
tailed 10 reveal any trace of the
world-famous painting, September
Morn being sought by its painter,
Paul Chabas.
The fame Of the painting did not
penetrate very deeply in Russia, as
museum authorities approached on
the subject had never seen or heard
Of it.
Further. research, however, dis
closed art experts acquainted with
the famous Mantacheff collection
who remembered the work.
The collection was dispersed after
the revolution, the paintings consid-
cred Of especial artistic value going
into museums.
September Morn obviously was
not rated high by experts at the
time and cid not get into a museum.
For the present all trace of it here
is lost.
Officials professed their surprise
that the painting should be so highly
valued abroad, but saw the posi-
bility Of reseliing it outside Russia
If 1t we're found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

hN niffd fFeff
NEW YORK, May 12.-work-
1 y men today prepared to hang
a permanent covering Of canvas
over Diego Rivera's gigantic mural
painting in the RCA building of
Rockefeller Center.
The Mexican artists fresco. in
Guiding a portrait Of Lenin, dead
Soviet leader, will not be removed.
but will be hidden from the public
gaze. The Rockefeller family.
financial sponsors of the painting.
have forbidden Rivera to complete
It.
An excited workman, who had
gone to the building to remove
tools and materials belonging to
Rivera, brought word to the artist
that workmen we're boring holes
through the fresco every two feet.
A United Press representative
who visited the building was told
by a superintendent in charge of
workmen that "a few holes have
been bored to hold up the per-
manent canvas covering" The
reporter was forbidden to make a
close examination of the mural,
which was almost entirely con-
cealed by temporary covering
Of tar paper and boards and SCAT
folding
The Workmen operated under a
guard Of private police, who re-
fused to allow outsiders to ap-
proach the fresco.
n
THE stout, black haired Mex
IL lean painter, already in q
highly excited state due to the
Juror excited by his discharge
from the RCA mural project. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

its exhibition building at the Chi
cago Century Of Progress.
Kahn indicated the cancellation
was the direct result Of 'notoriety
created by the Radio City situa-
ton"
Rivera refused to comment on
the General Motors development.
Not now" he cried when asked
for statement. IT am too
stunned. too overcome"
Friends who surrounded the ar
fist in his Barbizon-Plaza apart
ment were more voluble. The at
titude of General Motors, they
said, illustrated the reaction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PICKS STATE RECEIVER
Reginald NJ. Chaudor Is Named to
Surety Post.

Superior Judge John w. Kern
has appointed Reginald M. Chaudor
as ancillary receiver Of the National
Surety Company. of New York, to
protect its Indiana policy-holders
and creditors.
The company, with principal Of
fees in New York, has been under
the supervision of the New York
insurance commissioner.
1t was licensed to write casualty
and liability insurance in this state.
AS Indiana receiver, Chaudor
provided bond of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BEERS RETURN
GIVES IMPETUS
TO SMUGGLING
More Than 100 u. S.
Agents Modified for Bat
tie on Mexican Line.

By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, May 12.-More
than 100 federal agents are mobil-
lied along the Mexico and Texas
border line to dam the flow of beer
and hard liquors from the republic
to the United States.
Border smuggling has increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Some men are funny that
way; they may not appreciate
fancy salads or dainty des-
serts, but all of them DO
know their coffee.
Pour your husband a cup
of KO-WE-BA Coffee at din
ner tonight, and see how
quickly he responds to it's
marvelously rich, mellow,
full-bodied flavor. Pour your
self a cup, too, and you'll
know why this fine coffee is
so popular.
When you can buy KO-WE-BA
de luxe blend at the lowest price
ever, why be content with ordi-
nary coffee? Steel-cut or Drip
grind. At Independent grocers
only.
Buy Indianapolis-Made !
Food Products From the
Independent Grocers Al!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

ceived another shock Thursday
afternoon.
A telegram arrived from Albert
Kahn, Chicago architect, an
nouncing that General Motors
Corporation had cancelled its or
der for a huge Rivera mural in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Enough electricity for lighting,
heating and other household needs
soon may be Furnished by a Brit
ish corporation at about 6 cents a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
II, 1898

hardest-to-catch type of bootlegger.
Some Of these load their planes fftv
miles below the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

be better for them? Nourishing rice
in easy-to-digest form. Fine for break
fast or lunch. Splendid for the eve-
ming meal. Always oven-fresh in the
sealed WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
For 70 0:l11;ackAN:1g; out loud

THERE'S no other cereal like
Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Delicious
bubbles of rice that actually crackIe
in milk or cream. Full of flavor!
Children like to hear Rice Krispies
and love to eat them. And what could
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
MASS. HAS GONE
WET IN VOTING
ON REPEAL ACT
Smashing Majority of 4 to
| With All Districts Re.
ported - Drys Didn't
Have Look In


Boston, June 14.-(UP)--Massa-
chusetts became the nth state to
ratify repeal Of the prohibition
amendment to-day as complete re-
turns from yesterdays voting
showed the election OF every repeal
delegate by O smashing statewide
majority Of more than : to J.,
The dry rout even extended into
holds OF tho far western portion
OF the Commonwealth and the
Cape Cod area. A 9 to vovte for
repeal was recorded on the Cape.
In urban Boston, largest city
In the state, the vote for repeal
was 10 70 I.
Complete rsturns from the states
30 cities ana SIS towns showed the
following popular vote:
For Repeal. ..........4sl,se!
Against Repeal ....:. se,es7
Drys had made no claims a. 20
tho extent OF the wet victory put
II was a considerable disappoint
to them; Less than two score OF
the smallest communities OF tnc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Sacred Heart
School Class
Received Diplomas From
Rev J. j. Fitzgerald
Last Evening

Diplomas were presented to 20
girls at graduation exercises Of
Sacred Heart high school last
evening In Sacred Heart church by
Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor.
Rev DR. John II. Anderson, de-
ilvered the baccalaurate address.
Miss Mildred Roche sang Mueller's
ave Maria" which concluded the
program. Benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament followed the
Miss Eleanor Egan. daughter OF
Mrs Mary Egan Of 90 Wolcott
street, and Miss Anita Charbon-
neau, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs N.
p. Charbonneau Of i02 Wolcott
street, were valedictorian and sal
utatorian, respectively, Diploma re-
cipients included Teresa Pelletier,
Dorothy Ryan, Anita Begnal, Kath.
ieen Synott, Irene Buckley, Angus.
tn PAzxaglinh Eileen Parmalee,
Sarah O'Neii, Alma Morrison,
Catherine Burke, Doris Burns, AL
Ice McGrath, Jane MCGOWAN, Win
fired Burns Mary Garfield, Anne
McCusker, Anna Maloney, Anita
Charbenneau, Genevieve Cream.
Irene Danaher, Yvette Lemay, Mary
IeClair, Eleanor Egan, Eleanor
Ellis. Marie Glasberg. Catherine
Joyce, Mary Keefe, Katherine
kopp and Susan Guarrera.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
KING SOLOMON
MURDER TRIAL
Is PROCEEDING
Three Alleged Gangsters
Are Hearing Evidence
Against Them at Hear
ing Going on in Boston

Boston, June 14.--UP)-Fur-
Their description Of events at the
Cotton club on January -, when
Charles (King) solomon, New
York ana Boston racketeer, was
shot to death in q Mushroom, were
awaited to-day az additional witt
nesses were called In the trial Of
three Of the alleged killers.
John J. Burke. 20, Frank Kar-.
lonas, "a, and John 4. ODonnell,
20, all OF Boston, are charged with
first degree murder ana robbery.
O'Donnell also is charged with be-
ing an accessory after the fact TO
murder and armed robbery. Three
other men still are sought.
Allen Brantley, master OF cere-
monies at the club, and other en-
tertainers were questioned yester-
day. They told the court they
saw the defendants with three
friends in the club the night Of
the shooting and that Burke had
a gun in his weistband.
One of the men was quoted. as
asking tho others when does that
witnesses described how Burke
Allegedly forced solomon into the
Mushroom. James (Skeets) Coync,
n former doorman at the club and
still sought In connection with the
staying, was identified as being In
the Mushroom alone with Solomon
when three shots were heard.
Coyne ran out Of the Mushroom
and a few minutes later solomon
staggered into the club, It was tes-
titled.
A surprise witness at yesterdays
hearing was Mrs Bertha (Billy)
solomon, widow OF the slain rae
ketecr. She identified her hus-
band as being proprietor OF the
Cocoanut Grove Night club and
having an interest in the moving
picture business, but denied knowl.
edge OF other ventures with which
solomon was connected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
GIRLS CLUB DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT

The final get together Of the cur
rent season for members OF the
Waterbury Girls Club Athletic as
ISOLATION viii be the annual dinner
tomorrow evening at st Johns par
ish house at 6:46 o'clock. The at
fair win be strictly Informal with
no speeches expected. Miss Kath-
leen Crowley. director. win be in
charge OF the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
We Contracted Months Ago For Our Next Falls Supply
Of Rugs BUT We Had To Accept Immediate Ship
You Save The Differen
if you buy now!

From the country's oldest and largest
manufacturers of rugs comes this adj
vance shipment Of our next Falls sup
ply! We had to take shipment NOW
to buy them at the old low price
and we're sure you'll buy them NOW
at Hadley's to save the differ
ence!