davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Old French Newspaper Found

collectors Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs
n Montgomery Mr. and Mrs Will
Washington boulevard Mr. homogeneous
the larger of boxes number OF them
which bought
that church box is ebony
Another old appewood box also discovered IN
Ind In the lid Of this
broke into the Montgomery home several years ago.
broke the mirror Mr. and
Montgomery preparation repairs and discovered
Napoleons time concealed behind
the boxes when
carried by officers when field duty Ih nave
we'll secret drawers
In cadde Sheraton design
and other dating from 1900
interested in the collection OF
number of snuff boxes money
old interesting designs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Patterns
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find IS cents for
which send Pat = %
tern No. ~ q - a
Size ....,.............
Street ........................
.''''''''''"' ''''''''. "'''
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State Observation-Disclosures.
Name ............. .......o..
.....s.'.ss..s sssss..ss sss.ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

When You Think :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Even If your problems seem trivial. bring
them to Jane Jordan before molehills grow
into mountains! Write your letter now!
Evening star., 1933-07-21
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
COTTON CUT WORKERS
Administrators, Extension Forces
and Volunteers Lauded by
President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Farm administrators, extension forces
and volunteer workers in the South,
who carried out the cotton acreage re-
duction campaign, were congratulated
by President Roosevelt yesterday.
1.-THE whole hearted response Of the
cotton growers to the first test Of the
administrations program for agricul
ture is not only deeply gratifying, but is
also evidence Of an intelligent determi-
nation en- the part Of farmers to take
the necessary steps to improve the price
and buying power of their product" the
President said in a message made public
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Il wish to offer the forces who are
putting the cotton program into effect
my heartiest congratulations upon the
initial success achieved, and at the
same time to urge the farmers that
nothing be left undone to make the
program completely successful"
Wallace announced that county
agents in cotton States will begin issu-
ing permits today and tomorrow, max
ing it possible for farmers, who have
agreed to reduce this years crop, to
plow up the acreage they offered to
take out Of production in return for
cash payments and options on Govern
ment-held cotton. Administrators have
accepted all contracts which have been
apprc we'd by county agents and count.
committees, but have not completed
tabulation Of them.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FACES SENTENCE
IN BANK ROBBERY
Philadelphia Pleads Guilty
to Three Charges Before
Justice Luhring.

Spencer Walden Of Philadelphia
pleaded guilty to three charges Of bank
robbery when arraigned today before
Justice Oscar r. Luhring In District
Supreme Court. He was remanded to
Jail. pending the imposition Of sentence.
Walden, with four other Philadel-
phians, was indicted June %, charged
with robbing the Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank branch at Eighth and E
streets southeast Of s7.639 last April 6.
Three of the other men-John j. Ca
hill, Abraham Raefe- and Max Zove-
are serving sentences in Philadelphia
for participation in a bank robbery
there Burgy. so far as police have been
able to ascertain, still is at liberty.
Walden, in the two other indictments,
returned Wednesday, is charged With
the S14,OC0 robbery OF the Ninth and
East Capitol streets branch of tho in
stitution on January IS. 1889, and rob-
berry OF the Georgia avenue branch Of
5000 on June 10. 1882.
The Government was represented at
the arraignment by Assistant United
States Attorney Julian Richards. Wal
den did not have an attorney.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
G. P. 0. WORKER GIVEN
JOB BACK WITH CUT
Suspended Underforeman Restored
by Carter-Reduced to
Proofreader.

Public Printer Carter decided today
to restore Frank s. Lerch, suspended
under-foreman, in the Government
Printing ONCE with reduction to
This unemployment takes
effect Monday. The Public Printer
said that he felt justified In sustain
ing his charges against Mr.. Lerch as
one Of the ringleaders in collecting q
fund to fight for restoration to the
Government Printing ONCE employees
Of some 1920, 900 in earned leave which
they lost under the economy bill.
In view, however, Of the fact that
Mr.. Lerch reaches retirement age on
August IL. he decided to restore him
to service until that date. The change
In status from under-foreman to proof
reader win make no difference in the
amount Of retirement to be received
by Mr.. Lerch, the Public Printer said,
because he has earned in the last fivO
years. far in excess Of the retirement
for maximum annuity.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Crash Injuries Washingtonian :
And Two Other Marine Flyers
Capt. C.. T. Brooks Is
Among Victims of Mis-
hap at Chicago.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Three Marine
CORPS aviators were injured today when
their amphibian crashed 50 feet to
field south of the municipal airport.
whence they had Just taken OF for San
Diego, Calf.
The injured were:
Lieut.. Theodore Mllard. pilot, Of
Great Darlington. Mass, stationed at
Quantico, Va.
Capt. G. T. Brooks. Washington.
Chief omner's Mate Michael wodar-
ezyk.
Expected 70 Recover.
At Holy Gross Hospital physicians
said all three had suffered internal in
3uries. Attendants believed they would
recover.
The ship was q single motored new
amphibian flying from Quantico TO San
Diego to be placed in service.
witnesses said the motor stalled
shortly after the take-on, and the pilot
attempted to glide to q prairie. The
plane stuck its nose into the ground
and turned over.
Can't. Brooks ID War Veteran.
The Navy Department at noon today
had received no report Of the crash at
Chicago of O Marine Corps airplane
said to be en- route from the National
Capital to San Diego.
Capt. Brooks, . native Of Venice,
Calf, where his mother now lives. Is
on duty in Marine Corps headquarters
here as assistant to the personnel ON
Ger. He Is q World War oficer.
Lieut.. Theodore Millard, pilot OF the
plane, is on duty with Marine aviation.
East Coast Expeditionaty Force. GUAM
tico, Va. He served in the Navy as an
enlisted man during the World War.
was commissioned second lieutenant
in the line, Marine Corps. in 1925. and
has been In Marine Corps aviation
since 1927.
Chief Gunners Mate Michael Wod-
arczyk, aviation mechanic, was carried
on the San Diego trip as q mechanic.
He is on duty at Quantico.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
WJSv MUST ANSWER
COMPLAINT OF WHOM
Jersey City Station to Get Formal
Hearing Before Radio Com
mission This Fall.

The protest Of Station WHOM, Jer-
sey City, against WJSV, across the Po-
tomac from Washington, alleging Sc
rious interference with reception In
New Jersey since the installation q
few weeks ago Of q new type antenna
by WJSv. was recognized today by the
Federal Radio Commission.
The case Is expected to come to for
NAL hearing before the commission
this Fall. The commission, at the same
time. ordered the suspension Of regular
authority to WJSV to operate with its
present equipment and substituted q
special authorization" to operate with
its present facilities in the interim.
Last week Station WHOM informed
the commission that the new direc-
tional antenna installed by WJSV to
eliminate interference with the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c.,
actually laid down q strong signal In
the direction Of Jersey City. causing Sc
rious interference there. WJSV oper-
ates on the -kilocycle channel witt,
10000 watts power. and its only 10
kilocycles removed from the 1450-kilo-
cycle wavelength on which WHOM op-
crates.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CONDEMNATION SUIT
JUDGMENT IS $1,5OO
Award Goes for Property Needed
in Wisconsin Avenue
Improvement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 21.-For tax
ing strip Of land along the front of
the property Of Ernest E. Dellinger on
the west side Of Wisconsin avenue at
the District of Columbia line, contain
ing s94 square feet, needed for widen
ing and otherwise improving the avenue
from the District line to Bradley lane,
the County Commissioners will have to
pay $500. q condemnation jury de-
cided in the Circuit Court here yester-
day afternoon.
The award is to cover value of land
condemned and damages resulting
therefrom to- the remainder of Del
fingers property.
The case against Mrs. Emma G. Berg
doll, long strip Of whose property be-
tween Somerset and Friendship Heights
the commissioners desire, was also
scheduled to be tried yesterday. but was
indefinitely postponed, and dates for
trial Of q number Of similar cases In
stituted by the commissioners have not
yet been fixed.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
LOCAL HOME LOAN
WORK IS DELAYED
Lack of Office Space Bars
Jones From Starting
on Applications.

Washington home owners seeking
Federal assistance in the refinancing of
their mortgages were compelled to mark
time today, as Charles A. Jones, District
manager for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation renewed his search for
suitable office space.
Mr.. Jones recommendation to the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board that
the Office be set up in the Commerce
Department Building, where he had
been told space was available, was
turned down by the board. the reason
being given that all room in the build
ing would be taken up by the National
Recovery Administration.
The District manager has been in
formed that there is ample vacant space
in Government buildings for the estab-
liShment of his Office. Until 1t is set up,
and furniture and telephones installed,
no attention can be given to applica-
tons for loans. Mr.. Jones pointed out.
It will probably be next week before
this can be accomplished.
Meanwhile, in the face Of reports that
insurance concerns and building and
loan associations may not be willing to
accept the corporations bonds. which
are not guaranteed by the Government.
in exchange for mortgages. the District
Council Of Building and Loan Associa-
tions announced it had called meet
ing for next Tuesday in the Raleigh
Hotel to discuss the problem.
William s. Quinter, executive secre-
tary of the Council, said today the
building and loan associations affiliated
with this organization are prepared to
lend 100 per cent cooperation with
President Roosevelt in his plan to aid
the small home owner. As to whether
or not the Hone Owners Loan Cor
poration bonds would be acceptable in
every instance, Mr.. Quinter was unable
to state He declared. however, that
this phase of the question would be
gone into thoroughly at the meeting
Tuesday.
The reports that insurance COM
panies. which hold a large portion OF
mortgages on homes in the United
States, would be unwilling to exchange
them for the per cent bonds Of the
corporation, were treated lightly at the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board yes
terday. General Counsel Hollis Russell
predicted there would be general and
immediate absorption of the bonds by
investors in exchange for mortgages
as soon as they are offered.
The board warned persons seeking
employment as paid agents for home
owners seeking loans from the Home
Owners Loan Corporation that such
action would be a violation of the law.
Persons seeking loans were informed
that 1t not only was not necessary to
retain paid agents in submitting their
applications, but that employment Of
such agents was contrary to the spirit
and letter Of the law.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PATUxENT IMPROVERS
SEEK ROAD EXTENSION
F. r. Gale Is Elected President.
Group Meets First Thursday
in Each Month.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PATUXENT, Nd, July 21.-The newly
organized Patuxent Improvement Asso-
citation has picked for its first objective
the extension Of the Severn road through
Odenton to Patuxent.
F. T. Gale has been elected president
of the association for one year, with
d. Z. Sexton secretary and Mrs. John
Gert0 treasurer Miss Violet Muirhead
has been chosen publicity oh1cer.
Mrs. Beckert, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Sexton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have been named
to the Sick Committee.
Regular meetings of the association
will be held the first Thursday Of each
month and will end with q social period.
A Refreshments Committee has been
named, comprising Mrs. Beckert, Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. Sexton.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PROBE OF COMPANIES
IN WARDMAN CASE DUE
Special Attorneys Will Investigate
Actions Of Concern in Flota-
ton Of Bonds.

District Supreme Court Justice Oscar
r. Luhring today appointed w. Gwynn
Gardner and Seth w. Richardson Is
special attorneys for the receivers Of
Wardm1n Real Estate. Properties, Inc,
ito investigate and consider matters
concerning Halsey, Stuart q Co., and
Hambleton q Co., Inc" ~, The; receivers
were authorized and instructed to take
such action a. the special attorneys
may advise and to institute legal pro-
ceedings against the two companies II
It should appear, as . result OF the
investigation, that . cause Of action
exists against them.
The receivers are Joseph Tumulty and
Julius I. Peyser.
Halsey, Stuart 3 Co., and Hambleton
q Co. were Identified with an issue
of Wardman Real Estate Properties
bonds which were sold in 1874
Evening star., 1933-07-21
WITNESS IN SHOOTING
IS ORDERED RELEASED
George W. Mattingly Freed on
Writ Of Habeas Corpus in
Pool Doom Disturbance.

A writ Of habeas corpus ordering the
release Of George w. Mattingly, "a. Of
the 500 block Of Sixth street, one Of
six witnesses detained by police in the
shooting Tuesday night In q Ninth
street poolroom, was issued by Justice
Oscar r. Luhring in District Supreme
Court today. Attorney Charles E. Ford
obtained the writ.
Meanwhile, Charles MacAboy, 81, of
the 800 block Thirteenth street, Sc
riously wounded In the gunfight. Is at
Emergency Hospital under police guar~,
and Charles Neill, n, Of the 1900 block
Twelfth street, Q bystander, who was
struck by stray bellets, also Is In serious
condition ct the hospital.
MacAboy was shot In the abdomen by
Policeman Uel N. Gale when he re-
sisted the ofl1cer,s order to disarm and
fred at him. Neill was struck in the
leg shortly before when MacAboy fred
at Frank Snow, 50, Of 911 H street.
Snow died Of his wounds. II Mac
Aboy recovers he win be charged with
the murder, police say.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
D. c. |NS1TUTESTM
SUITS AGAINST Z
Officials Seek to Compel
Group to File Personal
Property Returns.

Twelve suits to compel the filing Of
personal property tax returns for the
fiscal year ended June 30 were filed in
District Supreme Court today by the
District Commissioners.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring signed rules
calling upon each Of the defendants
to show cause August Is why writs of
mandamus should. not Be issued against
them. These writs would make the
fling Of the returns obligatory.
The District government brought the
suits under an act Of Congress au-
thorizing the Commissioners to take
such action where Q person neglects
or fails to file the return.
The defendants named were B. H.
Roberts, 23l8 Ashmead place; Mrs. D..
T. Mannix, 1718 Webster street; How
ard w. Phillips and the Howard w.
Phillips Co., GIT Fifteenth street; Louis
w. Southgate, $500 Calvert street; z.
Thomas Goldsmith, Woodley Park
Towers; Hanson E. Ely, jr., 2026 Allen
place; Clinton T. Messner, 5712 Thirty
third street; r. Golden Donaldson,
WArdman Park Hotel; Kennedy Bros.
Co. and Kennedy Chamberlain Develop
ment Co., 3133 Connecticut avenue, and
Walter A. DUNCAN. 3105 Woodley road.
The suits were filed by Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

mark provoked the audience to boos
and shouts Of shut up. sit down."
Attempts to have Andrews declared
out Of order failed as the chairman
ruled him in order. You will have
to paw the bill In the end" said An
drews.
You'll pay more for q court re-
ceiver than for q controllers receiver" I"
said Andrews. More shouts and cries
greeted this.
After failing to get motion Of his
own before the group, Andrews sue
able the records Of the Park Savings
Bank to the Depositors' Committee.
The meeting adjourned On motion Of
Chairman Thompson.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MRS. EvALYN w. M'lEAN
SUED FOR $14,431 NOTE
Action in District Supreme Court
Is Brought by Commercial
Bank Receiver.

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, estranged
wife of Edward B. Mclean, was sued
in District Supreme Court today for
$14,431 by Robert c. Baldwin, receiver
for the Commercial National Bank.
The suit was brought against Mrs
ployers insurance Co. It was alleged
Mrs. Walsh on February~8, 1892. gave
the bank a promissory note for the
amount claimed. The note, according
to the suit. has not been paid. The suit
was filed through the law firm Of Sher-
ley, Faust q Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
HAMILTON OBTAINS
REQUIRED CAPITAL
Officials Are Completing
Plans for Opening, but Date
Is Not Yet Fixed.

With the capital structure Of the
Hamilton National Bank now COM
pletely subscribed, plans went forward
TODAY looking toward opening the new
eight-bank merger.
No date has yet been fixed by ofi
cias, however. and it was believed a
specific opening time would not be de-
cided upon until some time later.
Letters from conservators to deposit
ors have not been mailed yet but may
be expected to 60 forward soon.
Depositors provided most Of the new
capital structure of the proposed Hamil-
ton. They subscribed for $934.400.
promising to pay out Of the so cents ON
dollar which Is to be made available
when the bank opens. New cash sub
scriptions to Hamilton Bank stock
totaled $315. 800, making q total Of .
capital structure $1,250,00
Evening star., 1933-07-21
ASKS RENO DIVORCE

Mrs.. Berthe 8. solbach nled COM
plant for divorce In Reno, New, yes-
terday. against DR.. Leo w. Solbach,
Washington dentist, according to an
Associated Press dispatch. They were
married here In 1914. Dr.. eolbach has
complaint was hAsed On flye years' sepa-
yation. ..A.--..----.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Sunday School to Picnic.

VIENNA, Va., July II (6peciaD -
The Sunday School Of the Vienna Pres
byterian Church win hold IT. annual
picnic tomorrow at Rock Creek Park In
Warrington. The annual outing Of the
Sunday school Glasses Of the Church Of
the Holy Comforter kill be held ct Glen
Echo ApgNat ). 49,. 80
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PERIOD FOR APPEAL
IS CUT IN MARYLAND
Maximum Of 20 Days Is Fixed in
Effort to Eliminate Long
Delays in Cases.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-The Mary
land Court Of Appeals yesterday ordered
. change In the rules which will limit
arrival of an appeal.
This rule is designed to prevent long
delays, which in the past have given
some criminals more than q year Of
freedom before their appeals were
argued.
Another change advances criminal
appeals ON the docket, 50 that they may
be disposed Of quickly.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FALL PROVES FATAL
Robert B. Hall, Watchman at Post
ONCE Annex, Dies In Hospital.

Robert b. Hall, So, Of 2 @ strees
northeast, special watchman on the neg
Post Once annex ct North Capitol and
q streets, died last night In Emergenc1
Hospital from injuries received earN
yesterday when he fell from platform
on the third hoor to the second floor.
He suffered fractures Of the collar
bone, RIB and elbow and was injured
internally. The fall was said to have
resulted f1gm stepping % loose bdAsd
Evening star., 1933-07-21
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Montgomery Judge Gives Woman
Maiden Name.
cial Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL O1spAtch 70 The Sttf.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 21.-A decree
signed by Judge Charles w. woodward
IN Circuit Court here grants to Ms.
Mabel L. Hafer Of this vicinity an ahso-
lutte divorce from John r. HAfer Of
Warrington, and allows her to resume
her maiden name Of Cochran.
According to the petition, the couple
was married in Warrington March -,
1919, and lived together until May 10.
1920. e.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TONIC ORROW,
TODAY.

Evening In Bavaria" Art League OF
Washington, 21ll Bancroft place, $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Smoker, United States Geological So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Sport dance, Alpha Beta Phi legal
fraternity, Old Dominion Boat Club,
AexAndria, 3 pm,
Evening star., 1933-05-27
NURSES GRADUATE
FROM CH|LDREN'S
18 Young Women Receive
Final Diplomas at Hos
pitaI Exercises.

Eighteen young women were grad.
uated from Childrens Hospital yester-
day as full-fiedged registered nurses. O.
Il. P. johnson, president of the board
OF directors, presided at the ceremonies,
which were held in the hospital garden
The graduation was next to the last
to be held there, since no students we're
admitted this year and the training
school is to be abandoned after grad
uation OF next years class. A post
graduate and affiliate school for teach
ing of specialized nursing in connec-
tion with the care of children's diseases
Will replace the training school.
In yesterdays ceremony the student
body and the graduating class formed a
procession and marched into the gar
den, standing at attention while Rev.
Bernard Braskamp of Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church pro-
nounced the invocation.
Addresses were made by Miss Mabel
Boardman of the American Red Cross
and DR.. Frank Leech, chairman of the
medical staff at the hospital. The
diplomas were presented by DR.. Joseph
S. Wall. chairman of the Training
School Committee. Mrs Joseph Brad
ley. member of the board of lady visi-
tors, presented each nurse with her
official pin. Prizes were distributed by
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president
of the board of lady visitors
A reception and tea was held follow
ing the graduation.
Those who received diplomas in
cluded Ruby D. Bare. Mary P. Colston
Sara Cooper. Bessie L. Boolsby, Branch
B. Grove, Elizabeth A. Heath. Kath-
crime E. Heyer, Ruth E. Hinkle, Hen
rietta E. Lippold, Mary Marshall
Frances D. Miller, Mary A. McAdams
K. Rosalie O'Neil. Dorothy NJ Riley
Anna G. Scott, Matte w. Spann, Laura
B. Werner ana j. Marguerite Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
MBADE ATTACKS
FARLEY ON REPEAL
Wants to Know What Debts
Postmaster General Owes
to Liquor interests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In series of prepared questions is
sued last night. following statement
by Postmaster General Farley. urging
repeal Of prohibition as making 80.
a greater degree of temperance" F.
Scott Mcbride, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, asked What debt
does he owe to the liquor interests to
be paid by his program of coercion?"
''Mr. Farley's astonishing use of in
fluence and party pressure" Mcbride
said, "is so unprecedented as to be un-
satisfactorily explained by his position
in the administration or as a Demo-
cratic leader in New York and the
Naticn."
The Postmaster General, in his state
ment yesterday, spoke in behalf Of the
ratification of the amendment to re-
peal the eighteenth amendment as a
move calculated to abolish the speak
easy. the bootlegger and the gang
ster"
Asking ''in whose interest" Farley
was putting on pressure" for repeal,
McBfide's statement said "the assump-
tion that he is acting as spokesman for
tiie dQIilullSlidtiOll ID lIlCi6UlUIc DcCduoc
the President of the United States has
no constitutional duties in connection
with amendments to the Constitution"
rs Mr.. Farley acting as head of the
Democratic party?" Mcbride asked.
This, too, is not reasonable. since he
knows well enough that the Democratic
party is divided on prohibition and
that millions of Southern and Western
Democrats are its most ardent SUD-
porters.
Can it be that Mr.. Farley is acting
in behalf of Tammany Hall in an ef-
fort to bring the entire United States
under the domination of New York
Democracy, with the financial and
political help of the liquor interests?
'Mr. Farley's threat to punish the
voters by imposing additional income
taxes if they fail to repeal and his plea
to party workers who know that the
dispensation of patronage is in his
hands is probably unprecedented in all
the history of political alliances with
liquor"