davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

Men in some cases came in from
the country at some distance and
offered their services. evidently
anxious TO satisfy their obligation.
The emergency relief committee
went on record at its regular meet
ing Tuesday that no further aid
would be extended those who were
able and refused TO work.
Expressions Of admiration were
heard from many sources this week
for those who were ION the job"
and it was very evident that they
yer being held in highest esteem
by the more fortunate ones who had
been able to provide their own sils-
tenance through the trying months
of the winter just passed.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Milking Time Respected.

When large farm was moved by two
special trains in England, recently, the
railway arranged the schedule SO that
the COWS could be MIXED at their usual
times. The trains left West Neon i'm
mediately after milking time in the eve
ming and arrived at Stalbridge early the
next morning, ana the II cows appar-
entity were satisfied. Fourteen farm
hands, nearly 100 head Of live stock and
several carloads Of furniture and i'm
plements were moved.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Grief for His Horse Fatal.

Grief over the loss of his horse is be-
lleved to have caused the death of Joe
H.board, aged eS, peddler, of Port Tai
bot, Wales An omnibus struck Hib-
bards cart while the pair were on their
rounds, Hlbhard was unconscious when
taken to hospital and on recovering
consciousness his first thought was for
the animal. When told that its leg had
been broken and it had been killed. Hib-
bard refused to be consoled and de-
c.ined rapidly
Evening star., 1933-06-23

7. Bar legally.
8. Urchin.
Q. A happening.
10. Circle.
II. Rug.
IL. By.
l3. Warnings.
IA. Rubbers.
49, Exist.
%. Labor.
"a. Tardy.
26. Suppliant.
%. Sly.
30 Horse.
81. A gem; French.
33. Mistake
"a. Call for help.
35. Recede
So Low of a COW.
SO. Tents.
30. Scales en- stems of ferns.
Al. Tune.
43. Spanish measure of length.
"A. One who makes suitable.
rs. Plants again.
80. Lament.
| So SUBMITS.
/ 81. Monkey.
! So Varieties.
/ SO Gin.
/ Sc. Feminine name.
81 English public school.
CO. Since.
/ 81. Yale.
"a. Morindin dye.
66. Behold
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Across.
!. Roman magistrate.
8. Relevant.
IS. Denies.
is. Flyer.
IT. While.
18. Will.
20. Symbol for tantalum.
81. Fondle
%. Hoarding
"a. Lily: French.
25. Support.
27. Wasted.
%. Front
%. Affections.
81 External
So Takes out
35. A ruler.
81 An air carrier co!lCq.
49, Vessel
80 Merchants.
a. "Liberator Of South America"
as. Auriculate.
Al. Avoid
48. Turkish official
80. ObScures.
So. Periods
SIS. Vegetable.
Sc Drug
So Mimic
So Printers measure
60 Salt formed by aluminium hydrox-
ide
So. Symbol for tellurium.
63 Ornamental stand with shelves.
65. Tested.
81. Taverns.
g. Elders.
Down
J. Shared
2 Set aside.
3. Allowing that.
4. Conjunction.
5. Employs.
6. Birds homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
COSCROvE NEW
Chief EXAMINER
Succeeds Orr in State
Accounts Board Post;
Picked by MCNutt.

William p Cosgrove, deputy au-
ditor of state, was appointed by
Governor Paul V. McNutt today as
chief examiner of the state accounts
board
He will succeed Lawrence 2. Orr,
the Republican chief examiner. The
position pays $4,000 annually.
Orr was appointed by McNutt to
the deputy examiner position, now
held by Greensberry G. Love of
Kentland.
Walter G. Owens, Bedford, is the
Democratic deputy examiner.
The Governor plans more per-
sonal changes in the department,
but the bipartisan plan of field
auditing will be retained, he said.
Under this system examinations
conducted by the board in govern
mental units throughout the state
. are made by field examiners if
pairs, one examiner being a Repub-
lican and the other 81 Democrat.
Drastic shakeup in the state con-
servation department personnel was
scheduled to get under way today
under direction of Virgil Simmons,
chief of the division of public works,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Monninger's, Weiss, the Budweser bar and other
places patronized for the most part by men have
noticed similar drop. They all are optimistic how
ever, and expect new rush Of business with return
of weather
At the Ciaypool Grill Mari Hoffman, manager,
while admitting that beer sales have fallen of, said
the new brew has helped the sale Of food so mater
tally that he will put on extra help
Despite 40 per cent drop in beer sales over the
first day, the Terminal restaurant looks for big
play on beer in the summer months.
The Harrison reported slight slump, but still is
selling about forty cases a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Beer Demand Here Drops Sharply;
Dealers Hope for Hot Weather Rush

DEER buying has dropped of sharply in local
ID hotels and restaurants since the first shipment Of
the new 30 was welcomed week ago today.
A survey of the downtown eating places today
showed decline from 20 to Is per cent recently in
purchases by the public.
Restaurants attributed the slump to the weather
the price, Holy Week satisfied curiosity home con-
sumption, and the increase in licensed beer dealers
The Saratoga Bar sold 100 cases of beer the first
day it became legal Now, average of forty cases
a day is sold.
The boys at Joe Stairs bar drank 100 cases a day
for the first three days of beer and satisfied
with thirty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MILLIONS HOLD
SACRED RITES
Good Friday Is Observed in
All Christian Nations
of World.
BY United Press

The anniversary of the death of
Christ on the Cross was observed
with more than usual solemnity
throughout the Christian world to-
day in honor of the holy year pro-
claimed by the pope.
The observance by the Catholic
world was led by the pope himself
who for the first time since 1870
was borne in state into the Sistine
chapel at the Vatican for solemn
celebration of the mass of the pre-
sanctified.
Tens of thousands of pilgrims and
tourists from all parts of the world
crowded into Jerusalem to visit the
actual scene of the Crucifixion.
England, France, Germany, Spain
the United States and other pre-
dominantly Christian countries OBJ
served the day with religious exer-
cises, and in most instances as a
semi-holiday.
Spain postponed it's celebration of
tIlC 4Ou1lOAl1S VI Vic 1CPuO4AC ullI1l
Saturday in Difference to the re-
ligious celebration.
Quaint customs were observed in
many lands. In Iceland, flags flew
at half-mast in token of mourning
England and it's dominions ate the
traditional hot cross buns, slasheo
with a symbolical cross.
Rumania had it's Good Friday
delicacy Of frogs.
The church bells of Paris were
silent, and good little Parisians were
told again the legend that the bells
take wings on Good Friday and fly
to Rome, where they are blessed, and
returned for Easter morning, filled
with chocolates for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
High
20 Inches of Brass Ring
Push ChinS Up From
Shoulders.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-Look-
~ ing like human giraffes, five
one-tine residents of upper Burma
arrived today on the Bremen to
display their twenty-inch necks
to circus audiences.
Consigned, with sixty pounds
of copper ringlets around their
necks-one ring added each year
similar to the occidental add-a-
pearl custom-to the Barnum and
Bailey shows, Maung Da, Mu
Kaun, Mu Prau, Mu Ba and
Maung Surf attracted more at
tention when they landed than
his excellency DR.. Hans Luther,
the German ambassador.
The chief happiness accorded
these humans, from the small boy
standpoint, is that they never
wash their necks. The copper
ringlets, which little by little eX-
tend their spinal columns, pre-
vents bathing
Maung sur, Jne only gentleman
of the party, and its official inter-
pretor since he knows fifteen words
of English which he studied all
the way across the Atlantic,
ranged the women before the
moving cameras, and said:
How you like America %
"Przchmgrowow," the ladies
chorured.
Maung Sur turned to the mi
crophone and exultantly ex-
planned, L asked them how they
like America. They say"
At this point, the Bremen's
whistle said "bla-a-a-a al"
drowning out what the Burmese
actually thought CT the skyline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
so Terrible 1t Will Darker
Sky,' Aim for Farm Strike

of the strike resolution Thursday
night.
Their action is dependent upon
whatever decision is reached at
national convention of the holiday
association in Des Moines, Ia,
May 3.
Directors said they anticipated
the national strike would be called
unless congress before May Is pro-
vides farm mortgaging refinancing,
remonetizes silver, pays the soldier
bonus and enacts cost production
bill.
Gilberts said that twenty EIGHT
states are ready to strike on an in
stant's notice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Soon, Maybe!
Beer Trucks Roll Up to
u. S. Capitol After
80 Years Absence.

BIZ Iujtcd Press
XXTASHINGTON, April l 4. -
w Beer trucks rolled to the
nations Capitol building today for
the first time in thirty years, bu
still had to drink
something alse than beer with
their lunches.
L got some beer" explained
Frank Verdi, house restaurant
manager, but didn't get enough
the breweries were too busy. I'll
get some more Saturday, and 1
think I'll have enough to open up
with beer Monday noon"
Chairman Warren of the &C
counts committee planned mean
time to confer with city attorneys
to get a final ruling on whether
the government can tax itself.
The committee decided that
the gOvernment-oWned house
restaurant need not pay the 500
license fee, but Warren wants to
get the decision confirmed by
some legal authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

By nifcd Press
MARSHFIELD Wis, April IA
The Wisconsin unit of the Farmers
Holiday Association today threw its
full support behind proposed ma
tional farm strike to begin May ID.
Albert Gilberts, reelected presi-
dent of the Wisconsin unit, who an
nounced a unanimous vote Of direc-
tors in favor of the strike, said he
hoped it would be so terrible that
it will darken the sky and go down
as the greatest tragedy in history"
Directors of the Wisconsin group
representing 10000 members of the
state organization, voted in favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
.EX-HE|R To SPANISH
THRONE IS MARRIED
Weds Cuban Girl Despite
Opposition of Alfonso.

Py United Press
MADRID, April lathe prince
of Asturias, former heir to the
Spanish throne, has been married at
Lausanne, Switzerland, to Senorita
Elmira de Pedro, daughter of Gu
ban merchant, the newspaper Ell
Liberal said it had been privately
informed today.
The princes marriage has been
opposed by his father, former King
Alfonso, because he has been suf-
ferer from haemophila, hereditary
blood weakness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
HURT BY SKIDDING CAR
81 Year-OId Man Knocked Down,
Cut and Bruised.

Henry Helphenstine, 81, of 26
West Minnesota street, suffered
cuts and abrasions today when an
automobile climbed the sidewalk at
noon today near the White river
bridge and Kentucky avenue, and
struck him.
Helphenstine was knocked down
when the car driven by Alva z
Kenner, Lafayette, started sliding
on wet car tracks and Kenner lost
control of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BRIDES PAID
FOR SABOTAGE,
SOVIET CLAIMS
Direct Charges Are Made
Against Three Britons
at Moscow Trial.
ONE ADMITS GUILT
Witnesses at Hearing Speak
Into Battery of Micro
phones.
BY EUGENE LYONS

MOSCOW, April 14.-Direct EVIL
dence of bribery was presented to-
day against three of the six Britons
on trial charged with sabotage,
bribery and espionage.
William H. Thornton, william
Macdonald and Charles Nordwall,
all employees of the British Metro
politan- Vickers Company, were &C
cused by Russian witnesses of Civ
ing them brides of 5000, 1000 and
5000 roubles respectively for activ-
tiles in Wrecking machinery.
Thornton admitted giving the
money, but said it was loan, not
bride. Macdonald admitted every
thing. Nordwall made blanket de-
NAL Of all charges.
Tells of Bride Offer
Toward the close of the morning
session another Briton, named Elliot,
was involved in the charges when
V. Lebedev, Russian mechanic tes-
titled he heard Elliot collecting
military information at gay
party.
Thornton confirmed that Elliot
gave him information, but only of
a general character"
A thin-lipped, middle aged en-
gineer, AleXei Dolgov was a nervous
but willing witness. He recited his
answers in the parroting voice of
a good pupil.
Thornton opened a drawer of
his desk, exposing 5000 roubles," he
declared Blood rushed to my eyes.
l decided to tax ethe money but
the same day I informed the au-
thorities."
Loan, Says BritOn
Dolgov was the first witness not
under charges TO face the battery
of microphones surrounding the
witness chair. His testimony was
significant.
Prisoners had testified that they
had suspected there was G. P. U
(secret police AGENT on the Metro
politan- Vickers Company premises
located in the building of the Soviet
electrical export trust.
Thornton was summoned from the
prisoners dock and asked to recon
Gle Dolgov's statement with his owr
details. He admitted he gave the
money to Dolgov, but said it was g
loan in response to the Russians
Meas for aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
AGED MAN IS SLAIN;
KNITTED BY STEPSON
eIf-DefenSe Is Claimed by
Witnesses at Fiuht.

Isaac Lowry, e, Negro, of PA
Martindale avenue, was slain Thurs
day night at his home by his STEP
son, Frazier Crane, so, Negro, 2248
North Dearborn street.
Police who arrested Crane we're
told by witnesses that the slayer,
armed with a knife, took the aged
mans life after he had been at
tackled by Lowry, who was armed
with a machete which had a three
foot blade. Crane suffered cuts on
the face and a hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BEER-J0B PR0MISER
STEALS $21 FROM GIRL
Works Ruse Again and Flees While
Victim Talks on Phone.

The man who promises women
jobs in a brewery as a ruse for
thievery obtained $21 Thursday
night from Miss Edna Stewart, 1403
Bellefontaine street.
Appearing at the Bellefontaine
street address, the man who said
he was K. r. Wilson, guest at a
downtown hotel, asked for Miss
Mabel Robson. He told her she
had been recommended to him.
She left to go to a telephone to
call friend. When she returned
the man was gone. So was the
money of Miss Stewart, who lives
with Miss Robson.
In a similar ruse Wednesday
night, the same man obtained SIS
from another woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Gimme a Kiss !
1t Will Be an Epidemic
in Britain in Next
Day or Two.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
T ONDON, April 14.-An cpl
IL demic of kissing is expected
through Britain in the next day
or two.
Easter time is kissing time in
many parts of England and Ire
land.
On Easter Monday, the women
gently lift the men from the
ground three times and then de-
mand a kiss.
On Easter Tuesday the posi-
tons are reversed, and the men
do the lifting and demanding.
At Hungerford IN Berkshire
during Easter a young man is
perfectly entitled to claim a kiss
from every pretty girl he meets
between noon and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
ATTACK LICENSE SUIT
Lack of Jurisdiction to Be Claimed
In Reorganization Fight.

Motion to dismiss the federal in
junction suit brought against the
state government reorganization suit
by Ralph Wetzel, South Bend
license plate distributor will be filed
with the district court here next
week
Announcement that the motion is
being prepared, based on lack of
jurisdiction, was made today at the
attorney-general's Office. The case is
scheduled for trial by a Judge
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
ASSEMBLY COST is CUT
1888 Legislature Spent S140,680;
Lower Than 1881 Session.

Indiana's 1888 legislature cost
s140,680, exclusive of the printing
bill for the journal and the new acts.
a tabulation at the Office of Floyd
Williamson, state auditor, showed
today.
This sum exceeded the S129 500
appropriation made for the session
by s11 ,180, but was S18 693 less than
the cost of the 1881 session.
The 1881 session cost S159, 1878 and
the special session in 1882 cost
S98,912.
Of the total this year the house
spent s86,065 and the senate s54,614
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
M'NUTT DENIES REPORT
Asserts He Will Not Change Marion
County Probation System.

No changes are contemplated in
the Marion county probation system,
Governor Paul V. McNutt declared
today.
His assertion was made to a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Thomas D.
Sheerin and Mrs. Sylvester John
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
OF DOOMED
CHILD ENDS FIGHT
Agrees to Accept Decision
of Court on Operation.

BIZ HitCd Press
HASTINGS, N. Y, April IA
John Vasko agreed today to accept
the decision of the appellate court
on whether physicians should be
permitted to operate on his 2-year-
old daughter Helen. for removal of
an eye tumor threatening her life.
Heretofore, the family has resisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
SCHOOLBOY, IS, ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH GUN
Uses Revolver Intended for
Class Play April Fl.

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, April 14.-Carl
Dill, Is, Pierceton high school senior,
committed suicide Thursday night
with revolver which he was to
have used in his class play, April 21
He wrote his parents and a class
mate, Elaine Turney that seven
years illness caused his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
TRAGEDY AVERTED BY
FIRE FORCE INSPECTION
TomlinsOn Hall Cupola Is Found
Ready to Fall Into Crowds.

Reduy 10 FdlI INTO Cr0WuS.
Investigation by the fire preven-
ton department today averted an
accident that might have resulted
in serious injury on death to per-
sons walking near Tomlinsor hall.
During fire inspection, Bernard
Lynch, chief of the prevention de-
partment. found that a tin and
wood cupola atop the hall at the
northwest corner of the building,
was leaning dangerously. 1t might
have fallen into market house
crowds at any time.
Using an aerial ladder from
Engine House 80. flremen removed
the cupola. A similar one on the
northeast corner also was removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
BEER FOR S. CAROLINA
Measure Repeating Bone Dry Law
Is Signed by Governor.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April a. -
South Carolina became the twenty
first state to legalize sale of 30 beer
today when Governor Ira c. Black
wood signed the measure repeating
the states hone dry law. Sale of
the beer became legal Immediately,
for the first time in twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
+. R. WORKING
ON 4 MESSAGES
Rainey Predicts Demands
for Action on Tariffs and
JobIess Relief.
By United Press

By HtteU PfeSS
WASHINGTON. April IA. -
Speaker Henry T. Rainey said today
that President Roosevelt will submit
four more messages to congress ask
ing emergency legislation.
These will include a request for
power to negotiate reciprocal tariff
agreements; railroad program; a
public works bond issue for IN
employment relief, and banking re-
form legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
VACATIONS WITH PAY
BANNED BY M'NUTT
State May Resort to Furlough Sys-
tenn, Governor Hints.

tenn, Governor Hints.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
decreed that there will be no va
tions with pay at the Statehouse
this year. He made the ruling at a
meeting of department heads.
Later the Governor told reporters
it may be necessary to resort to a
furlough system this summer to
meet pay rolls.
McNutt may spend some time this
summer with his family at the Gov
ernor'S cottage at Dunes state park
on Lake Michigan. he said.
He also plans to attend the annual
Governors conference on the west
coast in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
LAWYER BROUGHT FROM
JAIL TO DEFEND CLIENT
Loses Case After Trial Is Delayed
So He Can Be Summoned.

Trial was delayed today in GRIM
inal court until an attorney was
summoned from Jail to defend a
client unsuccessfully.
Harry Marks, "a, of 1902 North
Rural street, was sentenced to
ninety days at the state penal farm
on conviction of petit larceny. He
was alleged to have stolen two tires
and a coat from T. H. Emery, 2136
North Gale street.
George A. Hoffman,, attorney,
sentenced Wednesday to Jail for
contempt of court, was brought into
court by a bailiff to defend Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Hourly Temperatures
MartS Closed

All leading security and
commodity exchanges of the
United States will remain
closed today in observance OF
the Good Friday holiday.
Trade will be resumed Satur-
day morning with the excep-
ton of the New York Cotton,
Coffee, Sugar. National Metal.
Rubber, Cottonseed Oil and
Cocoa Exchanges, which will
reopen Monday.
The Chicago Board OF Trade
will open on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
S5OO,OOO IN BEER FEES
States License Collections Nearly
Half Million, Says Fry.

Nearly 100000 in beer license fees
already has been collected by Paul
Fry, state excise director, and per-
mits totaling more than 100000
still are pending, he announced to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
CHAIR FOR one
YOUTH and LIFE
FOR TWO OTHERS
North WestpOrt Laborer
Must Die for Double
Murder-RhOde Island
Lads in for Life

New Bedford. Mass, June 30
(UP)-With no show Of emotion,
Arthur Brown Manchester, "a
year-old North Westport laborer.
today heard himself sentenced to
die In the electric chair the week
OF September 10 for double MUIR
der he committed one year ago to-
morrow. Superior Judge Raou1 H.
Beaudreau imposed sentence upon
the youth convicted Of the fatal
shooting Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Pelletier, young Westport couple.
The killings climaxed an Illicit love
affair involving Manchester and
Mrs Pelletier, mother of a three
year.old son. After telling the
court he had no statement to make
Manchester, q blond, delfcate-ap-
pearing youth. listened to the
death sentence with bowed head.
New Bedford. Mass. June 30
(UP)-Two Rhode Island youths,
both in their teens. today were
sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murder of a 64-year-old See
konk storekeeper during an at
tempted hold-up February 8. SUI
perior Judge Raoul H. Beaudreau
imposed the life sentences upon
both Anthony Ladish. 10. Of East
Providence, and Walter Watkins.
Is, of Providence. slayers of
Charles A. HILBERT. Before pro-
nouncing sentences the court de-
MED a motion for q new trial for
Iadish.