davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Open New Boycott Drive

By Jhited Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.-A move
ment to intensity the boycott
against Japanese goods-one of the
chief causes of the japanese attack
on Shanghai year ago-was start
ed today by the greater Shanghai
chamber of commerce.
The chamber circularized COM
mercial and industrial guilds, urg-
ing strict enforcement of the boy
colt resolutions adopted after the
japanese occupation of Mukden,
Manchuria, in 1881.
The chambers circular declared
that guerilla warfare, as now prac-
ticed in Manchuria, and the boy
colt were. the nations only weapons
against Japanese aggression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
WRAPS HER $4,000 IN
NEWSPAPERS: LOSES 1T

Two Packages Are Lying Somewhere
in Brazil, Woman Reveals.
BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 1.-TWO pack
ages containing $4,000 in $40 and
$40 bills is lying around somewhere
in Brazil unless some one has found
them, according to Mrs. w. H. Brill.
Because she lacked confidence in
banks and was afraid of fire in case
she left the money at home, the
woman wrapped it up in newspapers
and pinned it to the inside of her
clothes.
The money represented insurance
money paid her when her husband
died year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BIZ Times special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-The
domestic allotment program guar
anteeing fair" prices on farm
products faced a dark and uncer-
tain future today, despite the sub
stantial majority of 203 to 152 by
which it passed the house.
The senate is the first uncertainty.
Sentiment there has not yet crystal
lied, but a number of senate agri-
cultural leaders are distinctly cool
toward this plan of relief.
There is also the possibility that
the measure may be overwhelmed
by f1libusters and appropriation
bills during the few remaining
weeks of the short session.
Finally, there is the strong prob
ability of veto by President
Hoover.
In view of these hazards, sponsors
of the allotment plan generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
JUROR C0LLAPSES, DIES
HOUR LATER AT HOME

Funeral Rites for w. o. Kingen to
Be Held on Saturday.
Funeral services of William o.
Kingen, Sc, Of % North Euclid ave-
nue., who became fatally i'll while
serving a jury in superior court
four Thursday afternoon, will be
held at l Saturday at the First
United Brethren church.
Believed a victim of tainted food,
Kingen collapsed as the jury was
entering the courtroom. He was
treated in the chambers of Judge
Clarence E. Weir, but died an hour
later at his home.
Burial will be in Parke cemetery.
Greenfield. Survivors are the Wild
ow. Mrs. Pearl Kingen. and a sister,
Mrs. Mabel Reeves, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Steelmaking operations in
Youngstown district rise to Is per
cent of capacity, highest rate
since Nov. l, 1882.
New York cotton exchange re-
ports cotton consumption by do
nestle mills in December was
$4,000 bales, against 415,000 bales
in December, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
FEAR 200 LOST ON
RUSSIAN STEAMER
Burning Ship Believed to
Have Gone Down.
By Science Service

w ''tTtFtb III UIt6
TOXIC, Jan. 13.-Fear that the
Russian steamer Sakhalin may have
sunk in the sea of Okhotsk increased
today after weak radio messages, in
dlcating the ship was or fire and
surrounded by ice floes, ceased.
The number of passengers and
crew aboard was not officially deter
mined, although Japanese sources
estimated the total at more than
200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Thirty thousand guerillaS, in
GLIDING attachments of the fighting
Big Swords" raided Japanese
bases, transports and communica-
tons from Taonan, near the north
eastern extremity OF Jehol, to Sui
chung, on the Jehol border, ITS
miles to the south.
Peiping and Tientsin and the area
south of the wall generally were
quiet, unaffected by repercussions
of the guerilla fighting north of the
wall.
Shanhaikwan Is Quiet
ne Japanese legation here an
nounced that Lieutenant General
Kotaro Nakamura, local Japanese
commander had telephoned, de-
claring Shihho, Scandinavian and
Chinkwangtao quiet, with neither
negotiations nor hoStilities in prog
reSs.
Lieu Chuang- Chi Markings vice
foreign minister, bearing govern
ment instructions, conferred with
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, COM
mander in North China He then
proceeded to Chingwangtao south
Of ShankaikWan, to confer with
General Ho Chu-Kuo commander
of the routed Shanhaikwan gar
rison. 1t was understood Lieu
Chuang-Chi was authorized to set
tie or localize the Shanhaikwan in
cident.
Bomb Fleeing Villagers
japanese airplaneS were reported
to have bombed Chinese fleeing
from the village of Changhanpu, in
Liaoning province, near Shanhaik-
wan.
Occupation of the village by the
japanese was the only activity re-
ported from the Shanhaikwan
region.
Statistics issued by the American
consulate showed that, exclusive of
armed forces, there are 1,248 Ameri-
cans living under the war clouds of
north China. There are $40 at
Peiping, AIS at Tientsin, and 1873
elsewhere in Hopei province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MEMBER-OR ELSE,
LIQUOR SUSPECT TOLD
Sent Back to Cell to Recall Name of
Owner of Booze.

Until next Friday, Aaron Thomas,
104 Douglas street, will have moth
ing to do except to try to recall the
name of the person or persons who
left eighty gallons of alcohol in his
home.
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron took the case under advise
ment today and raised Thomas
bond from $1,000 to $4,000 on a blind
tiger charge after officers testified
that it was their belief the liquor
did not belong to Thomas.
Thomas said he could rot remem-
Der the name of the owner of the
alcohol. Cameron replied by order
ing Thomas returned to his cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
CURRENCY INITIATION
BACKED BY HOUSE BLOC
Powerful NOnpartisan Group Move
to Force Plan Through.

to Force Plan Through.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a pow
erful nonpartisan house group to-
day moved to force through con-
greSs a drastic currency imitation
plan which eventually may mean
the issuance of $4,000, 000,0 900 in
new currency.
The proposal was approved
Thursday night in a secret caucus
by thirty members of a so-called
subcommittee of the imitation bloc.
1t will be presented tonight to the
full group, said to number more
than 100.
It was considered possible that
the house imitation group might
join hands with senators who have
been conducting a filibuster to force
consideration of the imitation issue
and direct relief proposals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
80, 900 Chinese GuenIIas
Carry War to japanese
Camp by Raids on Bases
Offensive on Jeho Province Is Halted by Forces Hammer
ing at Invaders in Minor Clashes Far North
of Great WALL
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press STAFF CorrespOndent

PElPlNG, JAN 13-Chinese forces under General Tang
Yun halted the Japanese offensive against ehol today by
carrying the war into the enemy camp the northern
and eastern borders of Jeho far north of the Great Wall
Evening star., 1933-07-09
TheWhife CoCIkaf0O
BY M;gnon G. Eberhdrs

dicate that he was an important per-
SOM"
THAT would be impossible to say"
Are you a lawyer?"
NO" he said fatty, and then con-
tinued briefly: II arrived this after
noon. early. Miss Tally told me OF the
murder and of the attempt to abduct
her last night. She urged me to come
to see you and insisted that put 1ortn
every energy to assist you. Otherwise,
I should not have thrust myseu upon
you in this manner"
ITS very good of you," murmured,
rather taken aback by his stateliness.
Very good, indeed"
He looked at his watch and picked
up his hat and rose.
THE doctor should have arrived BY
this time, and think I can manage 10
see something Of the post-mortem.
shall return as soon as I discover the
result"
said some kind of thanks; the man
in the corridor outside let Lorn out
and locked the door again, but left the
light on.
My hopes were very faint. But he'd
given me something to think Of; and
I felt rather better to think that some
one-any one-WaS working on my sioe
of the affair And Sue Tally had sent
him. I got out her note and read 1t
again.
Lorn had said merely that he had
just arrived and that she had told him
of the murder and Of the attempt 70
abduct her. This presupposed an ac-
quaintance between them. Well, from
nv point of view, his arrival had been
most opportune. But wondered what
his relation was with Sue Tally, ana
it increased the mystery that sur
rounded her.
got up and walked back and forth
from one wall to another until I was
warmer. After all, I told myself. 1t
was too crazy and nightmarish stu
alton to endure for long. I hadn't muir
dered the man, and it was ridiculous to
be cooped up in French jail for some
thing I hadn't done, and it couldn't
last long.
And all the time I was arguing thus
to myself the words "circumstantial
evidence" were repeating themselves
coldly in the back Of my mind. And
7 wanted to be out of jail.
In an hour or so the warder brought
me a tray with a very sparse meal on
it. was still looking at the stuff and
thinking that If I didn't manage to eat
it I should be very hungry, indeed, by
morning when there were sudden and
many footsteps in the corridor.
The first man through the door was
the commissaire of the previous night;
he was putting and not at all pompous
and looked, in fact, rather like an out
Evening star., 1933-07-09

for me he can 60 to-" Lorn cleared
his throat warningly, and I stopped.
The commisSaire shot out several
sharp and suspicious questions just
then, and don't know what the young
officer said. He did not, however, in
terpret literally for me, for the COM
missaire became gradually calm and
soothed and was actually smiling liz
tie when the young officer concluded.
At any rate, I was free. Fifteen min
utes later Lorn and were walking
along the dark, narrow streets toward
the old hotel, bending against the fun
out Of our mouths and prohibited my
eager inquiries.
At the entrance to the courtyard he
paused and drew me into corner that
was little out of the wind,
1T is as WELL" he said in my ear,
FOR us not to be seen together. 1t Is
not wise at the moment Will you
precede me into the hotel?"
But I want to see you at once Why
did they let me out? Were you right?
There are things-to be done"
Yes and no; it's a longish story.
I'll come to your room tonight" he
said. Go on. I'll come later"
He turned away to let me enter the
hotel ahead Of him, but seized his
arm.
Wait" + said. What do you mean
yes and mop"
I was obliged to shrek against fu-
rious gust of wind, and he looked at
me in sharp disapproval
Wind is tricky" he said. I'VE may
be overheard"
Il don't care who hears. What killed
him?"
He jerked his arm away.
He was poisoned" he said. IF I am
to help you. Mr.. Sundean, you must
let me do it in my own way. I shall
come to your room after I've had din
ner We can talk then. Not here" ="
He vanished into the darkness.
L0rn makes startling revelation, to-
Evening star., 1933-07-09

ragged billy goat. After him was Lorn,
looking, thought, little surprised,
but that was all. And after him the
young officer Of the night before and
several others, all highly excited.
The commissaire, his mustaches and
imperial quivering, talked to me for a
long time in French, speaking very
rapidly. He finally paused with q ques-
ton, and was suddenly purple and
bafded when it became apparent that I
hadn't understood a word and his ef-
forts had been wasted.
Lorn stepped quietly into the breach.
He says they are releasing you Tor
the time being, but that you must re-
main at hand" he said. "At least,
that's the gist Of what he said. I'll ex-
plain later. AT present you'd better
leave"
I took a long breath. believe /
picked up. my hat. Then I turned to
the commisSaire.
See here" I said earnestly. "You
were entirely wrong to arrest me. 1
didn't murder the man. I had nothing
at all to do with 1t. I never saw him
before. am an American citizen
travelling through your city. This Is
preposterous. You are crazy. You've
arrested an innocent man and you'll
suffer for it." I had started CALMLY
enough. but was growing enraged all
over again as proceeded with the in
justice that had been done me. You
are. pompous old billy goat anyhow
and
Monsieur, monsieur!" The young
officer, who understood English, was
shaking my arm. He looked pink and
friendly. You must stop, monsieur.
There is danger he will comprehend d
word or two"
oh, my God!" I said, disguised
How do you say what I want to say in
French?"
Monsieur is not out Of danger. He
must take care. will tell for him
that he wishes to thank monsieur lie
commissaire for his kindness"
You tell monsieur le commissaire
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CHAPTER XIV.
MIR. LORN'S THEORY.

LVV YELL, two people can be IN
IS n the same country with
wv out harm, can't they?".
why, don't you see,
nv friend, that there's
m obvious connection? connection.
at least. in the eye of the police. And
YOU can't blame them much; they've
had some trouble with Communisuc
feuds lately
"Oh, good God! Its" was fu-
tile and raging at my futility Oh all
the dumb, asinine-why, its preposter,,,
Gus! It's stark raving crazy It's"
mo doubt" he said, watching me.
"But that's what they think.
You say you think there's some
thing YOU can do? What is 1t?''
Il don't know how it's going to come
out. Don't expect too much But l
suggested that they hold posi-
mortem."
What do you mean?"
I'm not sure mean anything: I'm
pinning my faith to the sixth builet.
WHY wasn't it fired at you? Had 1t
already been f1red?"
You mean-you think the fellow
was not killed by stabbing? That he
was shot?"
Perhaps"
But that's-why, that's out of the
question, Lorn! The doctor and the
police would see that at once. There'd
be no possible way of hiding it."
only one. I've looked at the dagger;
it's barely possible that it made jagged
wound. One that might conceal"
"a bullet hole?" My private opinion
was that the man was mad. His in
tentions might be good, but he was
undoubtedly poor-witted. DO you
mean to say that it is possible that the
murderer first shot the man through
the heart and then-thats preposter-
ouS!"
And then inserted the dagger ex-
actly through the bullet hole. You
look incredulous, Mr.. Sundean. But
We may be dealing with an exceptional
criminal. One never knows. The muir
derer may be one who calculates every
chance; one Of his advantages would be
the fact that he is not in city. Also
all papers Of Identification were re-
moved from the dead man. Thus
naturally, the pressure of effort to dis
cover the murderer is not as great as
it would be If the murdered man were
known to be, for instance, a person OF
importance"
its great enough" said bitterly
do you mean that the removal OF his
passport and papers and all would In
Evening star., 1933-07-09
new YORK CITY REPORTS
DROP IN MAJOR CRIMES
Alertness of Police and Increased
Efficiency Of Radio Patrol
System Given Credit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8-Major crimes
committed in New York City during the
first six months of 1893 showed . de-
crease from the similar period last
year.
Homicides dropped from 226 to 184,
police headquarters announced today.
Felonious assaults declined from $50 to
SOL. and grand larceny cases from 2,821
to 1922
Commissioner James s. Bolan at
tributed the general decline to alert
ness Of patrolmen and increased eff
ciency of the radio patrol system.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Marine Corps Orders

Upshur, Colonel William p. Detailed
as an Assistant Adjutant and In
spector.
Garrett, 1t. Col. Franklin B. On July
detached Hdqs. Marine Corps, Wash.
DC, to Hdqs, Eastern Recruiting Di-
vision, Phila, Pa, authorized to delay
two months en- route.
Challacombe. Captain Arthur D. De-
tached NIB, NYd, Mare Island. Calf. =,
to NIB, Puget Sound. NYd. Bremen
ton. Wash, for duty and to NH, Puget
Sound NYd, for treatment.
Fellowes, Captain Edward A. On clos
ing of NIB, MS, New Orleans, La, de-
tached that station to NIB. MAS,
Pensacola, Fla.
Hall, Captain Elmer E. Assigned to
duty as MOB. MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Of stock in the Marquette company
Miss Rose L. Dickinson, q daughter, Of
Chicago, was left 500 shares of the
company's stock, and each servant who
had been in his employ for more than
two years was left $500.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SECRETARY BENEFICIARY
IN MANUFACTURERS WILL

Share in Estate Of T. g. Dickin-
son, Wealthy Cement Maker.
By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July ga copy Of the
will Of Theodore G. Dickinson, wealthy
cement manufacturer, who died in Chi
cago July 2, was offered for probate
here today. No estimate was placed
upon the value Of the estate. The resi-
due, after bequests to relatives and
friends, was willed to Bertha K. Evans
of Chicago, secretary to Dickinson.
Richard Moyle Of Oglesby, ILL.,, gen.
eral superintendent of the Marquette
Cement Manufacturing Co., of which
Dickinson was the founder and presi-
cent, was willed 400 shares of the COM
pany's common stock. The Eleanor
Club of Chicago was willed 200 shares
for the purpose Of maintaining a home
at % Maple street, Chicago, as a me-
mortal to Dickinson's mother, Mrs. EN-
incline S. Dickinson.
Dickinson's only son, Robert Belle
vile Dickinson, was left 1000 shares
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Bible Printer Retires.

Frank T. Brooks Of New York City
has retired as superintendent Of print
ing for the American Bible Society
after nearly A years service. He su-
pervised the printing of the Scriptures
in A languages and dialects.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Wood Pays Austrian Taxes.

KLAGENEURT, Austria CP).-The
provincial government Of Carinthia,
asking for bids to supply firewood to
government Offices, announced that the
province also was prepared to accept
wood in payment Of delinquent taxes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-Gained in Warehouses;
Gained Shapely Figure

Thousands Of women are getting fat
and losing their appeal Just because they
do not know wnat to do.
If you are fat how would you like to
lose it and at the same time gain in
physical charm and acquire a clean. clear
skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health?
And gain in energy and activity?
Why not do what thousands OF women
have done to get rid Of pounds of unwant..
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast and keep
it up for 80 days. You can help the ac-
Evening star., 1933-07-09
July Snow Is First Recalled.

The first snowfall on the Fourth of
July within the memory Of the Oldest
inhabitant was experienced at Orleans.
Mass. Enough snow fell to whiten the
ground.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

tion Of Kruschen Salts by cutting down
on pastry. fatty meats and going light on
potatoes, butter and cream. Then weigh
yourself and see how many pounds you
have lost
You'll have the surprise of your life and
best of all bottle of Kruschen Salts that
will last you for weeks costs but little
you'll probably say it's worth one hundred
dollars after you take the first bottle.
Kruschen Salts are blend of q separate
salts your system must have II you are to
enjoy good health. Ask any druggist for
a bottle of Kruschen Salts and start to
lose fat day.-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

|. LAUDS FARM
RELIEF BILL
Head Of Farm Credit Admins
tration Outlines Government
Aid To Agriculture.
VALLEY MAY GET HELP
Measure Provides For Refinanc-
ing Of Irrigation Districts
Having Financal Troubles.

WASHINGTON, May IL. W.p)-
Chairman Morgenthau of the farm
board today hailed the agricultur-
al credit section of the new farm
relief law as the beginning of an
ight-pronged attack on farm debt
oppression.
Morgenthau as governor of the
new farm credit administration will
direct this phase of the govern
ment's powerful offensive to aid
agriculture. He outlined the aims
and provisions of the credit Sec
tion as follows:
l. Reduction 10 Az per cent of
interest rates on the more than
81 900 100000 federal land bank
loans to approximately 100000
farm borrowers.
2. Temporary waving of the re-
quirement that payments be made
on the principal of these loans.
3. Continuance of extensions on
and necessary"
4. Provision for issuance OF ST.
000, 0,000,0 900 of land bank bonds for
exchange or purchase of farm
mortgages.
S. Provision for s2oO,O00,OO0 of
R. F. c.. funds to refinance farm
ers debts.
6. Sharp curtailment in the vol
ume of foreclosures.
z. Refinancing irrigation, drain
age and levee districts where their
outstanding securities have depre-
ciated, benefits to be prorated to
farm owners in these districts.
8. Provision of loans to joint
stock land banks to facilitate their
"orderly liquidation.
Morgenthau estimated that the
reduced interest rate on land bank
loans would save borrowers about
$55, 100000 during the five years it
is in effect. He believed the reduc-
tion ''will cause others in the mort
gage loan business to do likewise. -
Fer the refinancing of farm
mortgages the bill authorizes 81
600, 100000 in long term. tax exempt
bonds. per cent interest to be
guaranteed by the government. The
bends, Morgentllau explained, may
be used in three ways.
l. Sold to the investing public TO
secure funds to loan on the secur-
| ity Of first farm mortgages which
are acceptable security.
2. Exchanged for first mortgages
now existing.
8. Sold after one year to refund
outstanding issues of federal land
bank bonds provided funds from
such new bonds were not needed to
make new loans. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
WAR On
FLY MENACE

Instructions have been issued by
the county health office to all
garbage collectors that they shall
tag containers that are not covered
or do not comply with the city
ordinance in every respect, it was
learned this morning.
This is the opening gun in the
campaign inaugurated by tn e
health department to combat the
menace of the house fly. Now that
summer is about to make its ap-
pearance it is the intention and
hope of the department to do away
with every possible breeding place
for flies.
Citizens are warned that section
3 of city ordinance No. 81 insists
that ~hcuseholders must provide
metal cans in which garbage is
to be put and that these must have
a metal cover which must be kept
on it at all times. This ordinance
provides a penalty of $500 fine or
six months Imprisonment in the
city Jail, or both, for violations of
its ruling, and it is the intention
of the health department to see to
il. if necessary, that these penalties
are imposed in cases where cans
containing garbage are not kept
covered at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Father OF Marx
Brothers Dies

HOLLYWOOD, May II. W.R) -
Samuel Mark, father of the four
Marx brothers, famous on the stage
and screen, died here yesterday at
the home of his son, Arthur (Harpol
Marx, following a long period OF
illness. He was 72 years old.
Marx was a native of Alsace,
but came to this country nearly 50
years ago. He married Minna
Schoenberg, who until her death
four years ago managed the career
of her four famous sons, Leonard,
known as Chico" Julius, who IS
"Groucho;" Herbert, "zeppo; Ar
thur and Milton, who was "Gummo'
before he left the stage.