davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

or the loans and expenditures Of
especially and while they have been rather slow in
developing, they nevertheless welcomed
the Light
developments recently banking
recently proposes
stock and the other the decision OF the Bank Manhattan
the history.
stated
City preferred Apparently
something the
such the
In that the Manhattan
all the facts about the institutions
Some months security criticism
making hasty a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Recovery Program Taking Hold

From all indications the Presidents recovery pro-
gram Is beginning to take hold again. 1t was him
dered for time by overspeculaon early last
and by the fight of capital out of the country, but
the effects Of these factors appear to be wearing off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Dec. g.
Net balance for Dec. g.. 81, OPS. 514. 036. 20
Misc int. rev. rcpts. 49,. 6,237, 607. 90
customs repts. (mo. to d. 5056, 448 O8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott, Hoppin g. Coz
Dec. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-High tempera-
lures yesterday and lowest last night in
twenty cities as reported by the weather
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BEAM MAKES GREAT
EXPOSITION BLAZE OF GLORY
Brilliant Symphony of Light Launched
From Heavens to Brighten Mig ght
Show of Chicago Fair.

huge searchlight made a circuit of the
main exhibition halls like magic wand,
playing on other photo-electric cells
Each building was lighted.
DR.. Edwin Brant Frost, director
emeritus of Yerkes and who conceived
the idea of a cosmic touch for the ex-
position inaugural, acted as master of
ceremonies.
Despite threats of clouds, he said i'm
pulses came from each of the observa-
tories on schedule. Cloudy weather in
the East, however, presumably left to
the clear weather stations at Cham
paign, ILL.,, and Williams Bay, Wis, the
duty of catching the genuine arcturan
rays. Artificial ones were to be sent
from other stations in case conditions
were adverse
Multitude Stays On.
Rufus c. Dawes, president of the fair,
said the act was fitting for an exposi-
tion that had as its theme mans
achievements, especially in the scientific
field. Dawes. with Postmaster General
James A. Farley, was one of the speakers
at the noontime dedicatory ceremonies.
The multitude that had come to see
and do the new worlds fair stayed on
to see its nocturnal wonders. From 8
o'clock this morning, when the exposi-
tion began. its traffic arteries flowed
with swelling throng of humanity and
tonight the fair officials were jubilant
over an auspicious opening. Traffic con-
gestion in the fair vicinity reached the
peak curing the early evening.
Hampered in estimates by break
down of the totaliZer that was to
count electrically each turn of the
stiles and record attendance momen-
tarily at a central Office. the manage
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BROOKHART PUSHES
.S0V|ET-U. s. TRADE
Recognition Not Involved,
Says Newly Appointed
Market Adviser.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Former Senator Smith w. Brookhart
of Iowa, named yesterday by adminis-
tration agriculture leaders to develop
foreign trade for American farm prod
ucts. last night disclosed he was seek
ing new trade arrangements with Soviet
Russia and that ALREADY some very i'm
portant moves have been made"
Brookhart said his relations with the
Soviet would have nothing to do with
recognition, although as far as am
concerned have always favored rec
ognition." He added, however. that
even without recognition. Russia pre-
sented "a really great field" for the
sale Of American farm products.
Appointment of the former Iowa Sen
ator was announced yesterday by
George NJ Peek. chief administrator of
the new farm relief act. He himself
said that Brookhart's work as a special
advisor would be concentrated on de-
veloping the possibilities Of trade with
eastern European countries.
Field of Unlimited Demand"
Brookhart termed the development of
trade with Russia lone Of the most i'm
portant parts of my work"
When former Gov. Philip La Fol-
lette (of wisconsin, returned from
Russia recently" he added. 'he re-
ported that country to present field
of unlimited demand
Il know that's true. I've been there
myself
Russia has 100. 900 900 people who are
being raised up to new civilization
from a comparatively primitive state
Their program of development is being
done we'll and they are doing it faster
than any one else ever has But there
! will be an immense demand there for
farm goods for many years"
Brookhart asserted that "if we had
had the arrangements last year." the
United States could have sold 1000
900 bales of cotton in Soviet Russia.
He said mills there were running far
below capacity.
He considered wheat also a COM
modify that could be sold in Russia
despite the immense amounts produced
there.
Short of Live Stock Products.
They are using more of their own
wheat inside the country now" he
said. They are feeding their people
more.
In some years they have produced
Continued on Page 4, Column u
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-18 PAGES.

PART ONE-18 PAGES.
General News-Local National and
Foreign.
PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
The Home Gardener-Page 4.
Serial Story, Valiant Dust"-Page 4.
Community Chest News-Page 4.
Gold Star Mothers-Page 4.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 4.
Italian War Veterans-Page 4.
Schools and Colleges-Page 5.
D. A. R. Notes-Page 5.
D. C. Naval Reserve-Page 5.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page 5.
Stamps-Page 6.
Army and Navy News-Page 6.
District National Guard-Page 8.
PART THREE-8 PAGES.
Society Section.
Dissb American Veterans-Page 8.
Organized Reserves-Page 8.
PART FoUR-s PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music
In the Motor World-Page a.
Aviation-Page 4.
Community Center Activities-Page 4.
Public Library-Page 4.
Y w. C. A. News-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page 5.
American Legion-Page S.
Marine Corps News-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page S.
Yachting-Page s.
Radio-Page T.
News of the Clubs-Page 8.
w. c. T. U. Notes-Page 8.
pART FIVE PAGES
Sports Section.
PART SIX-14 PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Adver-
tising.
PART SEVEN-I6 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews Of New Books-Page IL.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page l3.
Bows and Girls Page-Page IA.
Highlights OF History-Page Is.
These Were the Happy Days-Page l6
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
; World Events in Pictures.
COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses: Mr.. and Mrs; Tarzan
Little Orphan Annie; Moon Mullins
The Timid Soul; Reg'lar Fellers
Mutt and Je6.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FOur-TOed Horses
Jawbone Found by
Wyoming Student
BY the Associated Press.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. May 27.-The
geology department of the Uni
versity OF Wyoming announced
today fragments, including the
jawbone, of tiny four-toed
dawn horse" the ancestor of
the modern equine family. and
bones of an animal resembling
the hippopotamus. known as the
coryphodon. had been found by
a high school student, Robert
Stevenson, on Cooper Creek, west
of the city.
The discoveries will be sent to,
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York for further
examination.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Far into space
man reached tonight. snatched faint
bit of starlight and used it to kindle
the Century of Progress Exposition city
into a brilliant symphony of light
Precisely at 915 o'clock daylight
time telescopes or four observatories
were focused on the star Arcturus and
through them came a light beam that
was ensnared by photo-electric cells
amplified and relayed to Chicago and
made to turn on a master switch which
flashed the fair city into its first night
of glory.
The scientific drama climaxed the
successful opening days program Of the
fair, which is to last through five
months. Official attendance was an
nounced as $4,000.
The crowd watching as science
etched its feat of Illumination on a
huge board in the Hall of Science Court
cheered at the sheer beauty of the
event.
Light Transmi.taI Recorded.
A luminous map showed location Of
the ervatories-Harvard University,
Allegheny. University of Illinois and
the University of Chicagos Yerkes. A
neon tube recorded how each trans
mitted light from Arcturus or an arti-
| fetal beam.
! The tube traced a glowing line be-
tween the points as the circuit was
completed. The voice" of Arcturus
| was faint hum, then a louder drone.
The current supplied by the far-ofi
! star turned the master switch, and q
Evening star., 1933-05-28
British Expecting
Chance to Pay U. S.
In Cheap Dollars
Paris Attitude on Debts
Unchanged-Cerman
Leaders Hopeful.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Foreign countries reported the fol-
lowing reactions yesterday to the news
of American action to remove the gold
clause from all obligations:
London-The British public expressed
relief that the American action will sub
stahtially reduce the size of the British
war debt burden to the United States.
Paris-The value of the dollar shrank
upon receipt of the news in Paris mar
kets, but the reluctance to make the
war debt payments to the United States
appeared to be unchanged.
Berlin-German authorities were un-
certain what effect the gold measure
will have upon the Reichs interests,
but expressed the view that If the
United States intends to initiate her
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
KEEPER SOUNDS FOG BELL
WHEN MECHANISM FAILS
Guardian of Long Point, Mass,
Light Spends Two Sleepless
Nights Warning Mariners.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN. Mass, May 81
Thomas L. Chase. keeper of the Long
Point Light. which guards the har-
Dor entrance, came to town today and
told how for two sleepless, fog -shroud-
ed nights he had kept the fog bell
tolling its warning to mariners.
Early Wednesday night the mecha-
nism which operates the 1.000-pound
bell became disabled From then on,
Chase stood beside the bell, q watch in
one hand and the bell cord in the
other. Every 80 seconds he pulled the
cord. alternately once and twice. The
fog continued through Thursday night,
the thickest in years, and Chase re-
mained at his post.
Chose hasn't figured out how many
times he pulled the bell cord. but he
said he spent last night sleeping most
Of the time and rubbing liniment on his
arms vhenevsr be awoke.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TWO STATES GIVE
REPEAL HUGE VOTE
Delaware Vets Lead Al.
Nevada Ratification Vir-
tualIy Assured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two Saskatchewan in the East
and Nevada in the Far West-appar-
emily were added yesterday to the six
States already counted for repeal of
the eighteenth amendment.
BY a 4-to-1 margin wet" delegates
were leading dry" candidates in Della
ware for seats at Statewide conven-
ton on repeal set for June "a.
In Nevada majority of wet" dele
gates to State convention also seemed
assured on the face of incomplete re-
turns
Michigan, Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin already have formally placed their
States vote on record for repeal. New
Jersey, Wyoming and New York have
assured official action by repeal VIC
tories at the polls.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
AUSTRIA BOOSTS VISAS
FOR NAZl TRAVELLERS
German Government Displeased
Because Hitlerites Are Told
They Are Not Welcome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 27.-News from Ber
lin that Germany is fixing visa
charge of 1000 marks for journeys to
Austria aroused excitement at the Aus
trian capital.
The government made no comment
officially, but informally let it be known
that Germany's action would not
change Chancellor Dolfuss' determine
ton to suppress Nazi activities here.
II was pointed out that Austria I'M
ports annually from Germany l20,O0O,-
900 schillings worth more than she 'ex-
ports to that country. Hence Austria
IS IN a good position to retaliate by
throttling imports from Germany.
The German Nazi government was
displeased with the Austrian govern
ment because German Nazis arriving in
Austria for visit recently were told
by authorities that they were un-
welcome.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FORD WINS VERDICT
Rhode Island Man to Seek New
Trial in 100000 Suit.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May 81 LAo).-A
new trial will be sought By Herbert K
Allard of Cranston. who lost his $780,
600 suit against Henry Ford for COM
missions he said were due him for ac-
quiring the Wayside Inn and other Sud-
bury. Mass, properties for the auto
mobile magnate. John R. Higgins,
counsel for Allard, announced this
morning he will file a motion for a
new trial. A verdict for Mr.. Ford was
returned at am, today by a Federal
Court jury after celebrating for IL
hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MRS. COOLIDGE NAMED
Elected to Board of Trustees of
Mercersburg Academy.

MERCERSBURG. Pa. May 27 (P,.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the
former President, today vas among
five new members elected to the Mer-
cersburg Academy Board of Trustees.
Her two sons, John and the late Calvin,
jr.. once attended the academy.
Mrs. Coolidge is the first woman
member of the board DR.. John Tim
othy Stone, president of Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, Chicago, also was
elected member.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Acting Judges Sentenced.

HAVANA, May 27 OD-A military
court today sentenced three acting
Judges of municipal courts to 80 days
detention and 500 fines for having
spoken Ill Of the Machado administra-
ton
The judges are Urbano Gomez.
Emanuel Lofrano and Silvo Eredano
Perdomo.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
STRIKERS BURN CROPS
Spanish Farm Workers Steal Cat
tie and Poultry.

SEVILLE, Spain, May 27 Lp).-Strik-
ing farm workers in this vicinity to-
day were burning crops, destroying
farm machinery and stealing cattle,
poultry and grain products.
Civil guards, concentrated in the dis
trict, arrested more than 80, regaining
control of large areas. Farmers have
complained it is impossible to live in
the disturbed sections.
The striking workers are dissatisfied
with their labor contracts, formulated
recently by a mixed arbitration COM
mission. They demand that part Of
the crops be harvested by hand In
stead Of by machines. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
VETS LEAD BY 4 TO 1.

Returns Received From 2l2 Of 226
Districts in Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 81 P).-
Unofficial returns from 212 districts out
of 226 on today's balloting in Delaware
for IT delegates at large to the State
Prohibition Repeal Convention showed
those favoring elimination of national
prohibition leading by a vte of 37,075
to 10,l56.
The vote despite the efforts of both
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-05-28
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WEATHER.
%. Q. weather Bureau Forecast

Generally fair today and tomorrow, fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow afternoon or
night; not much change In temperature.
emperatures-Highest, SO, at / pm.
yesterday; lowest, 66, at pm yesterday.
Full report on page 6.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
CIVILIAN CONSERVATION
CORPS CAMP

Civilian Conservation COrpc
Camp S-51, in Potomac Forest,
near Oakland, Maryland, was
opened on May % by the adj
vent of the 304th Company.
Two hundred boys from Balti-
more found themselves trans
planted from the streets of
teeming city to their condition
ing camp at Fort Humphreys,
Virginia, and thence, after
three weeks hardening, to this
beautiful forest in the rolling
mountains of Western Mary
land.
Under the guidance of Resi-
dent Forest Warden Carlton
Lohr, these boys from the city
have found much to do.
Projects designed to make
the camp itself permanently
livable have been carried for
ward along with the general
development of the area into a
beautiful forest park.
But the main effort has been
along broader lines. Fire con-
troll lines, new roads, a dam, a
bridge over a creek, and small
er jobs of clearing and grading
have occupied the bulk of the
men daily.
Indeed, activity has been the
keynote of the camp since the
first. 1t required only half a
day to lay out and pitch the
camp. Organization into pla-
toons, sections and squads had
already been made at Fort
Humphreys. Once the men
had slowed their belongings, it
only remained to arrange the
work schedule and start in.
The men have worked we'll.
Brown backs and big appetites
testify to that. The morale is
excellent; the willingness of
the men very gratifying. All
of them seem to feel that the
phrase ''the dignity of labor"
has real meaning, and the re-
suits have been splendid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
THE PRICE OF
BUSINESS SPEED
Banking Institute Speaker Says
That Bank Failures Followed
! Business Failures

! CHICAGO, Ill.-Many appear TO
think that failures occur only to banks,
but the complete story of business
shows that failures of American banks
have followed the failure Of business
enterprises, and have not been cause
of those failures, DR.. Harold Stonier.
National Educational Director Of the
American Bankers Association, de.
clared in a recent address here before
the American Institute of Banking.
"It is true that we have had more
failures in our banks than in the banks
of q number of other countries" he
said. at is also true that we have had
more failures in drug stores, grocery
stores, railroads, and In every other
type Of business enterprise. At the
same time, 1t must be said that we still
have left after all our failures, more
drug stores, more grocery stores, more
railroads, and more banks than any
other country"
People do not realize, he said, that
we have in excess of 10S banks which
have been In existence over century
and we have more than 1000 banks
which have been in existence over 80
years.
"In other words, we have more banks
over 100 years Of age than any other
country-we have more banks over 80
years of age than any country in the
world" he declared. "The American
banking system has not fallen down
1t is not in danger of decay. Such fail
ures as it has experienced are due to
the price we pay for too rapid develop
ment of business enterprises, but that
10 the American spirit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
TO PREACH AT SUMMER
TABERNACLE

BaltimOre's we'll known
Evangelist and author, John
Moses Baker, will preach Sun
day night, July s, at s o'clock,
at Summer Tabernacle, Oak
land, Maryland, opposite M. E.
Church South, one mile in from
the Liberty pike. There will
be a song service beginning at
1880; also special singing and
music. Evangelist Baker al
ways comes with an inspiring
message, true to the Book and
the Christ it reveals. He is
constructive and spiritual. Be
sure and read Mr.. Bakers poem
in this number of The Midland
Journal, Higher and Nobler
Destiney."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
HIGHER AND NOBLER
DESTINEY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
We were born for a higher and
nobler destiny
Than all the things on earth.
The greatness of our being is
immortal,
And to all to whom our God
has given birth.
Celestial voices calling, calling,
From another land more
fair,
Beyond the shadowy vale of
tears,
'Tis Heaven over there.
Sweet peace and everlasting
joy,
Where shadows never fall;
The home land of the blessed,
Gods presence over all.
The golden years are passing,
We are nearing home, sweet
home;
The glory land, Gods kingdom,
In the fields of His Eden we
shall roam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

sufficient. Serve popcorn and
lemonade on the side lines.
Walking the Tight Rope might
be the opening stunt. Place a
small rope along the ground,
tightly stretched by two poles,
and the person who can run the
entire length of the rope singing
or whistling Yankee Doodle, with
out once stepping off the rope, is
awarded a pair of pink tights
which he must wear over his
clothes.
The Flying Trapeze prize goes
to the dapper young man or
woman who swings the highest
in a rope swing. The Star Clown
is the one who succeeds in put
ting on the best makeup from a
suitcase filled with false faces,
makeup paints and odd bits of
costume brought along for the
occasion.
By a slight stretch Of the
imagination you can adapt any
of the circus stunts to this sort
of amusing contest and award
appropriate prizes. And here are
some suggestions for circus foods
for the crew including hot-dog
sandwiches, clown ice cream and
merry-go-round cake:
Circus Chow
Vienna Hot Dog" Sandwiches:
Cut sausages from one can Of
Vienna sausages in thin rings
and put a layer of them on long
rolls that have been spread with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
A CIRCUS PICNIC

butter and mustard. Sprinkle a
little relish or chopped sweet
pickle, and cover with the top of
the roll.
Cloton Ice Cream: Place slice
of pineapple on each serving plate
and top with a round scoop of
vanilla ice cream. Sprinkle the
ice cream with chocolate sprinkle
to represent hair, and top with
an empty cone for the clowns hat.
Merry-Go-Roand Cake: Bake the
following sunshine cake in shall
low tube pan: beat yolks Of four
eggs until thick, add one cup fine
granulated sugar, and continue
beating. Add one-half cup OF
canned grapefruit juice, then fold
in the stiff1y-beaten whites of four
eggs. Sift one cup cake flour with
one teaspoon baking powder and a
few grains of salt. Fold the egg
whites into the -four mixture
carefully. Bake in an INCREASED
tube pan in slow oven-325
degrees for fifty to sixty minutes.
Turn upside down and let cool
and take out gently. Put large
candy cane in the center hole for
the pole, breaking of the hook
end of the cane. Use small sticks
for the outside poles. With pic
ture wire, make a frame for the
top and cover with red and white
striped paper. At regular spaces
around the cake stand animal
crackers in pairs in a boiled
chocolate or white icing.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
TEETH AND HEALTH
/. BY Samuel M. Fink, d. D. S..
REASONS WHY TEETH
SHOULD BE KEPT
CLEAN

1. Clean shining teeth and
firm pink gums improve our
appearance and show that we
are careful about our personal
Hygiene. A clean we'll cared
for mouth is a great asset to
any individual. Our teeth,
through no fault of our own,
may not be perfectly spaced or
beautifully shaped, but if they
are clean it shows that we prize
them highly and take good care
of them.
2. Brushing the teeth makes
them feel smooth and comfort
able and gives the mouth a
pleasant clean taste. A tooth
that is kept clean is not as apt
to become decayed as a dirty
one.
8. Millions of germs are in
the mouth all the time; some
of these germs make food par
ticles on the teeth decay. De-
caying food has a disagreeable
odor and it makes the breath
unpleasant.
4. Food left on the teeth
mixes with the mucin in the
saliva and forms a sticky mass
that is called film or plaque.
This film makes the teeth feel
Shiny or FURRY" and makes
them look dull, yellowish, and
is a contributory cause Of Pyo-
rrhea.
5. If this film is left on the
teeth "the bacteria grow and
manufacture acids which have
the power of dissolving the
lime salts of the teeth" If the
teeth are poorly formed or
poorly nourished, these acids
may cause tooth decay.
6. Bits of food left between
the teeth or wedged along the
gums irritate the gums and
make them bleed also setting
an Inflammation.
Form the good habit of TAX
ing care of your teeth, it is not
a very hard job. Practically
every individual is judged by
his mouth, fingernails and
shoes. Next to the eyes the
mouth is the most important
part of the face.
P. S. All Dental questions
will be answered in this col
umn by addressing DR.. Samuel
M. Fink, 1852 West Main Street,
Elkton. Maryland.
@. What are artificial teeth
made out Of?
A. Artificial teeth are made
of a high quality of porcelain
and carefully blended to have a
life like aDDearanco.