davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

1T was an extremely happy
Il Thanksgiving in the home of
Chuck Klein, south of the city,
and with the holidays approach
ing even happier times are antici-
pated. In other words, a bigger
and better Christmas is promised
at the home of the National
Leagues champion slugger.
The picture above shows Chuck
and his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Klein, as they chatted over the
new turn in the big boys baseball
career in the recent deal that
sent him from the Philly Nation
ais to the Chicago Cubs, club
with world series possibilities.
Big league reports say the Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
REYNOLDS WINS MATCH

By Times Special
DETROIT, Dec. 1-Weighing 1853,
Jack Reynolds, claimant of the
worlds welterweight wrestling
crown, met Pat Finnegan of Eng
land here last night and downed
the foreigner after thirty minutes
with an airplane spin. 1t was a one
fall bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
GreyhoundSWin
From Taylor y.

Indiana Central college won a
close basketball game from Taylor
university at University Heights
gym last night, 80 to 90.
Taylor, leading at half-time, was
nosed out in the last five minutes.
Howard Taylor, forward, made nine
teen points. Indiana Central
played without Dave Dejernet, star
center.
N. A. G. U. will oppose Indiana
Central tonight at Heights gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

CULVER, Ind, Dec. l.-Culver
military academy closed its football
season yesterday with loss, Is to 6,
to Kentucky military &nstitute. For
ward passing was the chief route Of
attack for both ans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SCOTS INVITE U. S.

By Times Special
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Dec.
1.-The Royal and Ancient Club
yesterday issued an invitation to the
United States to play in the Walker
cup matches here June ID and Is,
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CANADIAN TAKES RACE
By Times Special

bY IMeS SpeCIuE
BERWICK, Pa, Dec. Robert
(Scotty) Rankine of Preston, On
tario, yesterday sprinted past Louis
Gregory of New York in the last
300 yards Of the nine-mile annual
Berwick marathon, to finish first.
Gregory won in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
TABLE TENNIS LEAGuE
Iadlng indlVlduaI PLAYERS, Braf-
nard. Miller. thinner and LAliek.
CENTURY LEAGUE
CULVER LOSES LAST ONE.

Five leading individuel players, 4. Ia
Toilette, Boggs. Mcdonald, Waldo an
Macado
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SCHIFt"S

complete line of Mems and Boys Shoes
pair perfect Knife Christmas
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Times DaiIy Pattern
Pattern 1850

Here's a word to you alert
young things! Even If you've
never sewn before, you won't
need beginners luck to make
this frock. Included with the
pattern is an Instructor so COM
plete in detail for cutting and
sewing, that every young girl
will be tempted to do her own
sewing, for the rest Of her life!
Lots of smart ones are doing
it already. You can do tricky
things with this dashing model
add epaulets and collar, or
omit either one. Note the smart
button trim that accents the
clever bodice scanning. Wool
with bengaline is a good COM
bination.
Pattern 1850 is available in
sizes II, IA, 16. 18 and 20. Size
16 takes 2A yards 81 inch fab
ric and "a yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be.
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TO-DAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

AS every housewife longs to
own cutwork linens, here is the
needlewoman's opportunity to
make a variety of most welcome
Christmas gifts. AS each motif
is simple and quick to do, a va
riety of things can be made in a
short time. Cutwork embroid-
cry, one of the loveliest types OF
decorations for linens. is easy to
do, It is just buttonhole and
eyelet stitch. It has a richness
and beauty in its simple design
that gives the happy possessor
as much Joy as it does the
needlewoman who makes 1t.
Pattern SGT contains a trans
fer pattern and four motifs five
inches square for bridge cloth;
four motifs 1A inches high for
napkins: two motifs 21a x 9
inches for towels and lingerie
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

case, with a back edge for two
towels given; two butterflies 4
inches square. and one butterfly
and one reverse 31a inches
square for pillows, lingerie cases
and pincushions; illustrated ,di-
rections for doing cutwork and
suggestions for placing the mot
ifs and yardages for a variety OF
articles that can be made Of this
pattern.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth
Ave, New York City.
SOftening Fruit PeelS :.
Put fruit peels in an oven
and heat thoroughly. They will
soften quickly and grind more
easily for use in fruit cake.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PLANS ELABORATE
FORFE:BRUARY z
Patriotic Organizations viii
Stage Mass Meeting at
Continental Hall.
Georxe WashinRton,s birth,

George Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary az, will be observed At . masa
meeting In Memorial Continental Hall.
The participating organizations are
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
District Of Columbia Society: the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
in the District, the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton in the District ard the Children
OF the American Revolution. For 20
years these groups have joined IN hon.
oring the memory of Washington.
It has been the custom for the three
senior societies to take turns in presid-
ing at this joint meeting. This year
the District Society. s. A. R., viii be
In charge of the program.
Maj. Gen. Paul A. Malone. COM
mander of the Third Corps Area. will
deliver the principal address and the
Marine Band will give Commute con-
cert, beginning at 10 am. 1t Is planned
to have delegates from other patriotic
groups attend, accompanied by color
guard for the "massing OF the colors'
feature of the program.
Medals will be presented under direc-
tion Of DR.. Thomas F. Green Of the
Sons of the Revolution and Mrs. Harry
ColfaX Grove of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution to students in
some Of the schools and colleges
Rev. Frank Sargent Niles pastor Of
. church founded by Revolutionary
soldier, will give the benediction.
Officers Of the joint committee In
charge of the celebration are:
S. S. Williamson of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, chairman; Mrs.
David D. Caldwell of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, secretary;
George W. White Of the Sons Of the
Revolution, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WATSON ATTACKS
DEMOCRAT RECORD
Republican Senate Leader
Charges Failures In Ra.
dio Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator James Z. Watson Of Indiana
took the Democrats to task last night
on several counts.
The Republican leader Of the Senate
arraigned the record OF the Democrats
OF House and Senate in the present ses-
sion. asserting in . lengthy radio speech
that they have fallen down In budget
balancing. prohibition repeal, farm re-
lief. aid for the forgotten man" and
protection against imports from depre-
ciated currency countries.
He criticized the position Of his DO.
litical adversaries on sound money"
and taxation.
He accused the Democratic party Of
being unable to govern itself when
confronted with the necessity Of making
decisions and presenting concrete. work.
able programs, and therefore unable
to govern the country"
vigorously the veteran Watson criti-
cized the Democratic record on prohibi-
ton. He said that lin violation of all
the precedents Of IA years of the United
States Congress" the Democratic House
tried to put through . resolution for
outright and naked" repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment on the first day
Of the session, putting it ahead Of all
other measures, and failed because of
inability to control the membership Of
their own party"
THE blame for this" he said cannot
be laid at the door Of 'lame-duck' Re-
publicans."
Evening star., 1933-02-05
THREE QUIT POSTS
IN NAVY LEAGUE
Board Chairman Howe, Sec
retary Calvin and C. L.
Bouve, Member, Resign.

Dissension over the internal policy
Of the Navy League Of the United
States, advocate Of powerful armamen z
and critic Of President Hoover's naval
policy. has led to the resignation of its
chairman and executive secretary, it
became known here yesterday.
Walter Bruce Howe, prominent WASH
ington attorney, yelinquished his posi-
ton a. chairman Of the board Of the
league at the same time William M.
Calvin resigned as secretary and
Clement L: Bouve of Washington with
drew from membership. The rift de-
veloped at meeting held January 20.
william Howard Gardner. who start
ed q hot controversy in October, 1881,
when he charged President Hoover had
displayed "abysmal ignorance" on naval
affairs, remains as president of the
league. President Hoover replied to
GARDENERS charge with q countercharge
OF falsehood. demanded an apology and
was vindicated by board he appointed
to review the case.
The board returned q verdict stat
ing Gardeners contentious against the
Hoover naval policy were unwarranted
but the Navy League rallied to Gar
diners defense. It's board OF directors
examined his statement, and with only
one dissenting vote. Endorsed it. Henry
w. Breckenridge, who cast the lone
ballot IN opposition, later resigned.
Other prominent men who figured In
the "abySnal ignorance" incident also
have left the league since James w.
Wadsworth, former Senator and now
Representative-elect from New York,
resigned to take his legislative post,
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., likewise with
drew when he was elected to the Massa.
chusetts Assembly.
Confirming his resignation, Calvin
would not reveal the cause OF the trou-
BILE. He said 1t pertained only to In
ternal policy Of the league and did not
AFFECT the broad objective of the league
to strengthen national defense. His
withdrawal ended IS years service in
the same job and will mean his COM
plete removal from league membership.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
F|REMEN TO STUDY
TAX RELIEF PLAN
Montgomery Heads Seek
Method to Permit HALF
Cent Cut In Rate.
~ q STAG Correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA. Nd. February "A
conference Of Montgomery County fire
otncials has been called here next Fri
day night TO study the plan which has
been devised In an attempt to put
through certain reductions in appro-
priations for IRE protection that would
permit . cut Of one-half . cent in the
county tax rate next year on the basis
Of those economies alone.
Notices Of the conference. which is to
be held at the Bethesda IRE house,
were forwarded today To the chiefs and
presidents Of the II volunteer depart
ments embraced by the Montgomery
County Association Of Volunteer Fire
men.
In It's present form the plan. which
has already met with approval In some
quarters, provides for reduction Of 10
per cent In the ALLEGATIONS made to the
departments by the Board Of County
Commissioners and calls upon the FIRE
men to assume the responsibility for
fighting forest fires.
The 10 per cent cut In maintenance
appropriations would affect q budget
saving Of 5000 and would lower those
ALLEGATIONS from $4,000 to $4,000
while the $1,000 item for forest fire
lighting would be dropped from the
budget II the departments agree to
furnish this service
Lacy Shaw, president Of the Board OF
Commissioners, has stated that one
half cent could be Topped from the
sl30 county tax rate if the plan is
indorsed by the association and If the
fire heads can find some way to effect
a further reduction Of 81, 900 in fire pro-
lection appropriations in addition to
the $4,000 cut provided for under the
first two steps OF the economy program.
Officials Of the SANDY Spring and
Bethesda companies have already
agreed to support the plan, while a
number Of other departments have sig
nifled their willingness to participate
in any move made to lower the tax rate,
which will not AFFECT their efficient oper-
alton.
A report setting forth the action Of
the fire ohlcials at Friday nights ses-
sion will be made to the association at
its annual meeting in Silver Spring
February is, when the plan will be
presented in its final form for formal
consideration.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TWO LAWYERS WE'D AND LEAVE
FOR "EXTRADITION" HONEYMOON
Galeher's Bride, Also Bar Member, to Accompany
Him in Ilsley Case

Scarcely had John Gslleher. COM
monwealth's attorney Of Loudoun Coun-
ty, Va, married Miss Louise Falligant,
a member Of the District bar. when the
two set out last night on an "extradi-
ton honeymoon" to Boston, where they
will seek the return Of . colored muir
der suspect.
Immediately after the wedding cere.
mony at st. Thomas Church here and
a reception at the home OF Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen. the young at
torneys departed for Boston. where CAL
leher Is asking extradition Of George
Crawford, colored suspect in the mur-
der Of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley and
her maid at Middleburg. Va, last year.
Crawford was arrested In Boston on
January IS and 0alleher, who had con-
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mr.. Cannon, ut was not due to q de-
sire to Accommodate the patrons that
they were installed; and II that is true
1t Is dificult to believe that the com
pany would have made this change
unless there was some financial ad-
vantage In It,"
Gen. Patrick replied: "o9 course,
cannot speak from the standpoint Of
the telephone company. They say that
the service is better with the use Of the
dial than It Is with the operator. They
claim that to be Of benefit to the SUBJ
scriber. As say, there Is . difference
Of opinion - to whether there Is an
advantage In the use Of them"
When the dial telephones were first
installed in the Capitol and Senate and
House Once Buildings, Senator Glass
Of Virginia and others strenuously OBJ
jected, with the result that the dial
phones were frst ordered TO be re.
moved, but compromise was later
reached by which the dial phones were
left in, but any member who preferred
one Of the old-style operator -seply
phones could have Il.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DIAL PHONES FAIL TO REDUCE
COSTS, GEN. PATRICK DISCLOSES
Chairman Of Utilities Commission Declares New
Employees Replaced Others

Installation Of the dial telephone by
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. has not reduced operating expenses,
but on the contrary has resulted in an
increase in the number Of employees.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission. dis
closed during tho hearings on the esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1894.
Gen. Patrick brought out that the
number OF telephone operators had been
reduced, but that additional engineers
and other employees were hired to oper-
ate and maintain the mechanical dial
system.
The dial system discussion was
brought up by Chairman Cannon Of
the subcommittee drafting the District
appropriation bill, who expressed the
opinion that the company must have
intended to save money because there
is no additional satisfaction to the con-
sumer." Gen. Patrick admitted that
there was . divided opinion - to the
desirability Of dial telephones.
If there IS q divided opinion ~ 70
the desirability Of dial telephones" said
Evening star., 1933-02-05
$500 TAKING VOTE
ON RAILWAY STRIKE
Brotherhoods Of Mobile a Ohio
Will Decide Next Step in Wage
Cut Dispute.
By the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. February 4.-The $500
employees Of the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road, who are members Of 13 brother
hoods, are taking a strike vote on the
issue Of accepting a wage cut it was
announced here tonight by L. E. Shep-
pard. assistant to, the president Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors.
The railroad Is in receivership and
is represented here by " j. Thompson,
assistant to Receiver Ernest z. Norris
CLEVELAND. February 1 LR.-Alex-
ander F. Whitney, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Association,
tonight predicted that the employees Of
the Mobile & Ohio would cast an "over-
whelming vote In favor Of rejecting the
employers proposal to reduce wages"
whitney said the employees had been
given authority to take the vote and
described It as I'm the nature of
strike vote"
we Join President Green. OF the
American Federation of Labor in his
declaration that wage cutting must
stop"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AL CAPONE'S APPEAL
Received BY COURT
Record of Atlanta Case in Which
Gangster Seeks Freedom,
Accompauiea Papars.

0dQSSC0f seeks CteoUOm,
Accompanies Papers.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-The
appeal Of AL Capone. former Chicago
gangster, from the dismissal by the Fed
eral District Court in Atlanta Of his
application for writ of habeas corpus,
was received today by the United States
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals here.
The appeal was accompanied by q
record Of the Atlanta case in which
Capone attempted to gain freedom from
the Atlanta Penitentiary, where he 10
serving a 10-year sentence for viola-
tion Of Federal income tax laws In 1926,
1927 and 1923.
Oakley F. Dodd, clerk Of the appellate
court, said the date for hearing Of the
appeal would not be set until later. He
said attorneys for Capone first must file
a motion for transfer of the case to this
city. II the appellate court approves
the transfer, the clerk said, the case
probably will be set for hearing IN April,
otherwise the court will not hear the
case until it conVenes in Atlanta next
October.
Capone's appeal Is from q decision Of
Judge E. Marvin Underwood Of the
North Georgia Federal District Court Of
Atlanta, who dismissed the petition for
writ of habeas corpus which alleged the
statute of limitations had run out be-
fore he was charged with the ofYense
for which he was convicted.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

fugitive In the most sensational case
IN his term Of ONCE, rushed at once
to the Massachusetts, city. He believed
he would be able to return with his
prisoner within q few days, and planned
to BE- married February while Loudoun
court was In recess. But the extradi-
ton hearing was drawn out and then
postponed. Finally he was compelled
to make flying trip to Washington. get
married and take his bride back to
Boston with him. Fortunately, she will
know what IN extradition is II she
sees one.
II Crawford Is returned to Virginia
ior trial, his case probably will be heard
IN the term Of court beginning Feb
ruary IL. and the 0allehers' court room
honeymoon Will continue.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ATTENDANCE MARK
SET BY AUTO SHOW
Only Major Exhibition in East
to Show Increased
Figures.

The 1888 Warrington Automobile
Show closed last night. with attendance
figures showing . good increase over
last years figures. according TO show
ofacials.
The exhibition thereby became the
only major automobile show held 30 far
this year to break attendance records,
the New York, Chicago. Buffalo and
Baltimore shows falling from 80 to 20
per cent under the figures Of last year
and also under those Of 1891. The 1891
total figures had been exceeded before
the large crowd started in for the final
door show and concert last night.
Last nights stage show was under
direction Of Arthur Godfrey, National
Broadcasting Co. announcer. and fea-
tured Maxim Loew's Orchestra, Barnees
two pianos. Les Colvin's accordion duo,
Madeline Shepherd, Phil Diamonds trio
and Eunice and her gang.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
JAPAN MAIN CUSTOMER
FOR U. S. AlRPLANE PARTS
Purchases in 1882 Were $346, ,4e5,
Statistics Of Commerce De-
partment Show.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
japan was the leading customer for
airplane parts from the United States
in 1882.
Statistics Of the Commerce Depart
ment yesterday showed Japan pur-
chased s346, ,495 worth OF parts In the
year, as compared with SIZE, ,106 in 1881.
China ranked ninth, taking only $58,-
760 worth Of parts, as compared with
purchases Of $163, ,945 the previous year
Brazil ranked second. taking $685.
459 worth. as compared with Sl2A.500
In 1881 and Argentina was third with
Slel,8So, as compared with $4e,<l3.
Canada took $780, .o1s worth Of parts and
Belgium, fifth In rank. took $eo.32o.
The total exports Of airplane parts
were valued at $i,7S6.l3l, against
Sl,521 ,e28 in 1891.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BLAST WRECKS HOME

PRINCETON, Ind, February (P.
"A dynamite charge tonight wrecked
the rear part Of the home Of Don
Jackson. top foreman at the Co-opera-
tive Francisco No. Coal Mine, injur-
ing Mrs. Jackson
Jackson. in another part Of the house,
was uninjuYed. He said he had received
no threats and had not been involved
In any O. the several mine labor dis
putes that have kept the Southern In
diana bituminous field In an uproar
during the past year.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BUSINESS "HOLIDAW
TO SAVE BANK ENDS
Activities Renewed at Mt. Carmel,
ILL.,, Where Withdrawals
Threatened Institution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT CARMEL, nl., February A.
A business holiday Of a week and two
days ended here today with all busi-
ness places opening their doors and the
towns only bank, the American-Fir
National, resuming business ON limit
ed basis.
The business holiday was declared
by proclamation Of Mayor T. B. Wright
after directors Of the bank said it was
hopeless to try and keep 1t open In
the face Of continued Withdrawals.
Closing ell business except food and
drug stores, transportation and other
necessary business oiIices, tho citi1ens
Of Mount Carmel set about to obtain
pledges from all bank depositors not
to withdraw their money and to deposit
new money to keep the bank from
closing.
Mass meetings. rallies, conferences
and the work of soliciting pledges unit
ed the citizenry in the common task
of preserving the towns business from
disaster which would follow in the wake
Of q bank failure.
The bank opened this morning to
receive the newly pledged deposits and
to enable 1t to clear checks 70 carry
on business activities, although no
Withdrawals were allowed.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CREW OF FIVE RESCUED
IN SINKING OF SLOOP
Drift Hours in Small Boat After
Explosion and Fire
Destroy Ship.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOEBUS. Va, February 4.-The
crew of flve men which last night left
Hampton Roads aboard the fishing
slo0p Victor was returned today, res
cued from their vessel which went down
F. Capt. George Sylvia, master of the
They were rescued from Q small boat
and brought here by the schooner Grace
F Capt. George Sylvia. master OF the
sloop, said he had no idea what caused
an explosion preceding the sinking Of
his boat, They drifted three hours
after clearing their blazing vessel.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NATION THREATENED
WITH FARM STRIKE
Milo Reno Declares Call Will A.
feot Every State Unless o. s. Acts
Quickly After March 4.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February A.
Milo Reno, president Of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, tonight
said a national farm strike would be
called, in which every State in the
Union would participate unless the in
coming Federal administration brought
quick relief to the farmer. He said
''the public won't know until it
happens"
Reno denied reports an election had
been called for August to decide whether
farmers will stay At home. buy nothing
and sell nothing until farm prices
increase.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TOWN CHARTER TOPIC
Capitol Heights Mayor and Coun-
ell VIII Discuss Changes.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, February
"a special meeting Of the mayor and
Common Council will Be held Monday
night In Firemen's Hall, here. at 8
o'clock, at discuss the towns charter.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Human Fly" Falls to Death.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. February {
P).-An itinerant human n.y. known
only as Babe" White, IL, fell four
stories to his death from a downtown
opening outward, gave way as White
pulled himself upward. and he fell
through another window before landing
on his head on the pavement.