davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Hand Casts Revive Vogue.

Hand casts that reveal the minute
lines and skin texture which were lost
in the old type of plaster casts are be
ing exhibited in London. An artist has
evolved q method Of his own by which
such details can be reproduced even In
bronze. The new casts are supposed to
disclose character and occupation much
more clearly than do the casts which
were made of notables in the Victorian
era. Among the exhibits are the gigan-
tic hands OF Carnera, the pugllist, as
well as those of artists, authors and
stage stars.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
M'DUFFIE UPHOLDS BYRD.
Condemns Attacks Made on Admirais
Retirement Pay.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Attacks OH Richard E. Byrd because
he is advocating cuts in veterans bene-
fits while himself drawing pay as
retired rear admiral, were condemned
today by Chairman McDuffie of the
special Congressional Committee on
Veterans. with the assertion that the
do him "a great and serious injustice
Admiral Byrd" he said, docs nc.
need any defense at the hands of any
American. His record speaks for itself"
With that he introduced a recital of
Byrds career into the record of his
committees hearings on reducing vet
erans' expenditures MeDuffie spoke at
the conclusion of a committee session
just before Senator Robinson, Repub-
lican, OF Indiana, one of the most out
.rollen Of Byrd critics, had left. Only
yesterday on the Senate floor Robinson
called on Byrd to return his retirement
pay.
McDuffie said he regretted that Rob-
inscn was not present, but that he had
told Robinson he intended TO make the
statement.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Continued From First Page) g.
shown through the maze Of rush-hour
traffic in New York by motor cycle
police. who kept their sirens screaching
to force a pathway.
Last night he and Mrs. Roosevelt
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Parish for dinner. Mrs. Parish
Is a cousin of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Because of the congressional prob
lens on his doorstep. the President
elect has deferred until next month, at
the earliest, announcement of his cabi-
net. There is a hint that these posts
may be announced when Mr.. Roosevelt
is alone out at sea In the yacht trip
he proposes for February in southern
waters.
While making headquarters here,
Roosevelt still hopes to spend the week
ends before he departs for the South
on January 10 at his Hyde Park estate.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
RENEW CONTRACTS

Guy Lombardo and Burns and
Allen to Be Heard Another Year.
Guy Iombardo's Royal Canadians
Orchestra and George Burns and Oracle
Allen have renewed contract with
the Columbia Broadcasting System for
an additional year.
This popular radio feature, which
now is heard on Wednesday at 9 pm,
will be broadcast instead at $50 the
same night, beginning January 4.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Filipinos Protest Tear Gas.

The Council Of Lucban, in the Philip
pines. has drafted and sent to the
President of the Gerraan Republic a
resolution protesting the tear gas at
tack on Miss Jovita Fuentes while ap-
pearing in theater in Germany. The
resolution also was sent to the mayor
of Wuppertal, the German consul gem
eral and the German Club at Manila.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SEVERAL HURT IN RIOT
OF JAMAICAN SOLDIERS
Disturbances Follow Death of Pri-
vate. During Fight-Clash
With Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. January A.
Several civilians and soldiers were hurt
yesterday when soldiers of the North.
cumberland Fusiliers rioted after one OF
their comrades had been killed.
The soldiers stopped street cars. taxi
cabs and automobiles and beat drivers
and occupants of the vehicles. They
also clashed with the police.
Order was finally restored and
authorities said they we're not inclined
to take serious view of the situation.
Pvt, Daniel Macdougall was said to
have been killed during fght Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Mail Bags Cause Puzzle.

Police of New zealand and England
are trying to solve the mystery OF
the disappearance of three mail bags
from the liner Remuera. On the voyage
from New Zealand the vessel carried
81 bags Of mail. All were accounted for
at Panama, but at Wellington, New
Zealand the three bags were missing
and no trace of them has been found.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ENGLISH PICK UP U. 8.
British Listeners Praise AmeraeaE
Version of Cockney Accent

Powerful broadcasting stations m -
United States are being tuned N d@S&
ing the early morning hours by Engl34
listeners, according to correspondents
in World-Radio Of London. The corree
spondent got an amusing thrill whs3
he heard "Dr. Flu Manchu" broadcaa3
from WCAU, Philadelphia, on account
Of the Cockney accents used by the
players.
II gathered the impression that they
made a better job Of Cockmey accent
than we usually do of an American
one," he commented.
Other stations tuned in by the Eng
lish DIX fan were WTAM, Cleveland;
WHO'D, Miami Beach, Fla: WPG,
Atlantic City, and WAAB, Boston. The
correspondent also heard programs from
WKAQ. San Juan, Puerto Rico. and
from several South American stations.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CAPITAL LEADS IN NEWS
v Washington Rates Third Among

Washington Rates Third Among
All Cities Originating Programs.
A review of the activities of the
Columbia Broadcasting System In
Washington during the year 1892 shows
that more remote control news broad
casts originated in the Capital in the
12-month. period than in any other
single city In the United States.
In addition, from sustaining view
point, Washington takes its place as
the third most important point on the
Columbia network, only New York City
and Chicago ott-ratine It as a point OF
broadcast origtnation during the year
just past.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Drama Critic Dies.

BOSTON, January 4 PD.-Katherine
LYONS. A. dramatic editor and critic
since 1918 for the Boston Traveller, died
jAst night after an operation at hos
pitsl, ffler husband and daughter sur
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SENATOR TO SPEAK

Costigan to Address woman's Dem
ocratic Club Dinner.
Senator Costigan of Colorado will
speak on Relief by Propaganda" at a
dinner at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club Friday night.
Among the sponsors Of the dinner
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mr..
and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Judge and
Mrs Samuel Jordan Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr.. and Mrs
Basil Manly and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Herrick.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
GREECE TO PAY ON LOAN
Government Will Settle 80 Per
Cent of Interest Due.

ATHENS. January 4 tR-Tlle gov
cr-e--1ent tcdNv ordered payment o. 80
can loan Of 1929 through Speyer 90.
and the National City Bank Of New
York -
Premier Tsaldares will leave on JAM
uary Is for Rome. Paris aaAnd London
to negotiate with bondholders.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

With the greatest rice crops in China
in years prices in the grain have fallen
to the lowest level in many seasons.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DROP $1-A-YEAR JOBS
Two Employment Agents Removed
From U. s. Pay Roll.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, January
9TH the interests of economy"
two New Mexico Federal jobs that pay
81 a year will be eliminated. Mrs e.
A Perrault in charge of the Federal
Employment ONCE, was notified yes
terday from Washington that the s1-a-
year special agents she has at Las
Vegas and Silver City must be dropped
from the pay roll. They are Miss Mar
garet J. Long of Vas Vegas and r. T.
Kellogg of Silver City.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ROOSEVELT WANTS
BUDGET BALANCED
AT THIS SESSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-21
REAR ADMIRAL RABY .
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Charleston Commandant Is Given
Charge of Twelfth Naval
District.

Rear Admiral James j. Rabv. COM
mandant of the sixth, seventh and
eighth naval districts and Of the Navy
Yard at Charleston. S. c., will be the
new commandant of the twelfth naval
district and naval operating base at
San Francisco, it was announced yes
terday by the Navy Department.
Admiral Raby'S successor has not
vet been designated. At San Francisco,
he will relieve Rear Admiral George
w. Laws.
Admiral Raby was host to Col. and
Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh when they
stopped at Charleston on their home
ward flight from South America, and
qualify a naval aviator, while hold
ing the rank of captain
On duty in the Navy Department and
at the Washington Navy Yard from
from April, 1919, until February, 1922
Admiral Raby holds the Navy Cross
for his World War command of the
U. S. S. Albany, which escorted troops
and cargo ships in the war zone, and.
later, for commanding the U. S. S.
Missouri In the Atlantic Fleet, The
War Department gave him a special
letter of commendation.
Prior to going to the Charleston as
sgnment, Admiral Rabv commanded
Train Squadron One of the Fleet Base
Force and previously he commanded
the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla.
He was born in Bay City, Mich, on
September II, 1874.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
REPORTS FUND ASSETS
Morgan States Episcopal Pension
Account Has $29, ,242, ,O46.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December AL. p.
Morgan, treasurer, in report to trus-
tees of the church pension fund of the
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ELECTRICITY COSTS
HOMES S649,764,75O
Average Consumer Pays $34 Per
Year-Washington States
Rate, 2.7 Cents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Electricity sold to ultimate consumers
for domestic service was reported yes
terday by the Census Bureau to have
been ll,790l39,5l1 kilowatt-hours last
year, for which S649, 764,7 ,750 in revenue
was derived by commercial power sta
tions.
There were 1925 $50 consumers US
ing an average of GIL kilowatt-hours
and paying SIS cents a kilowatt-hour
with the total yearly average payment
for each consumer being S34.
New York State consumers bought
the most energy, their total having been
1902, ,034, SIS kilowatt-hours, with the
average payment being 81 cents per
kilowatt-hour.
Users in Idaho bought the largest
average per customer. with 1,167 kilo-
watt-hours and paid an average of 3.6
cents per kilowatt-hour.
New Hampshire consumers paid the
highest price per kilowatt-hour at 7.3
cents, while consumers in Washington
State paid the lowest average, 81 cents
per kilowatt-
The Middle Atlantic States ac-
counted for 25 per cent of the energy
used.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
WAR VETERANS GET .
CHRISTMAS MONEY.
10000 Expected to Benefit
to an Extent of More Than
s20,000,000.

By the Associated Press.
One hundred and seventy thousand
World War veterans will recsive Christ
mas greetings of a monetary sort as a
result of an opinion approved by Frank
T. Hines. veterans administrator.
UnofTicially, it was said the ox-
service men would benefit to an extent
OF between s2o,OOo.o 900 and S30,000000.
The opinion, rendered by j. o. Rob-
erts, solicitor Of the Veterans Admin
istration, was an Interpretation Of the
independent Offices appropriation act
passed by the last Congress.
Veterans involved are those in receipt
of compensation for service-conEected
disabilities on March 20, 1888.
The administration found there was
a conflict between the independent
Offices appropriation act and The war
veterans act Of 1926. Under the latter
measure. veterans whose disability had
become arrested were entitled to COM
pensation at either regulatory or statu-
tory rates. AS rule the statutory
rates were the higher Of the two,
Under the new regulations, after 10
years Of complete arrested disability no
rate of pension is provided. From the
provisions of the economy act of the
last Congress. the administration was
in doubt as to the status of these vet
erans Accordingly ruling was sought
from the law department.
The solicitor decided the statutory
rate should prevail. explaining that the
rate payable should not be considered
as less than the amount specifically set
in the statute"
A contrary Interpretation would have
meant a considerable cut in the total
payments of veterans compensation
during the present fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Protestant Episcopal Church said that
total assets of the fund on November
30 were $2s,242,046.
Total income from all sources for the
year was estimated by Morgan to be
$2,696, $50.
William Fellowes Morgan, president,
told the trustees pensions to eligibles
averaged $4,000 daily and approximately
1,100,000 yearly.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

&[@ MET. z4ss
Evening star., 1933-12-21

ganizations supported his plan to change
California's criminal law
Three principal changes proposed are
to provide that nine Jurors concurring
may return valid verdict in criminal
cases the same as In civil cases: removal
of the constitutional provisions that a
person charged with crime cannot be
made witness against himself. and to
permit judge to advise a jury with
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Old Autos May Be Scrapped.

New Zealand is considering a plan of
scrapping automobiles of cut-of-date
patterns Auto statesmen have proposed
that 1000 to 1000 machines should
thus be destroyed every year until only
the best of used cars are left for sale.
thus clearing the market and making
driving safer
Evening star., 1933-12-21
D. G. Supreme Court to Recess.

The District Supreme Court win recess
for Christmas from Friday until Janu-
ary 3, 1t was announced yesterday. Mo-
tions Court business accommodating dur
ing the holidays will be disposed Of at
a special session January by Justices
F. D. Let's, Oscar r. Luhring and
James M. Proctor.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

reference to the evidence submitted and
its value.
Thomas H. Thurmond and John M
Holmes. confessed kidnapers and slayers
of Brooke L. Hart, were lynched Novem-
Der 26.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
WOULD CHANGE LAW
Hoover and Others Seek Reform
in California Statutes.

SAN HOSE. Calf, December 20 (P).-
lynching. S. g. Tompkins, attorney, said
yesterday former President Herbert
Hoover and a number of educational or
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Auto Exports Increase.

Automobile exports from Canada ad-
vanced 40 per cent in recent month.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Want U. S. Handbags.
Women Of South Africa are demand
ing American handbags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
HennOrrloids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Cut
ting or SaIves.

Thousands who have piles have not
yet learned that quick and lasting re
lief can only he accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salyes nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation Of blood in the lower
bowel causes piles The hcmorrhoidal
veins are fabby, the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. TO get rid
Of Piles an internal medicine must be
used to stimulate The circulation, drive
out the thick impure blood, heal and
restore the affected parts.
Dr. j. s. LeOnhlcdt. after years of
study, found real internal Pile rem
edy. He called his discovery HEM
ROID, and prescribed it for LOCO pa
tients with success in over 900 cases,
and then decided every Pile sufferer. no
matter how stubborn their case. might
try his prescription with a money back
guarantee
HEM ROID tablets have such Won
derful record of success that Hook s
Dependable Drug Stores and all good
druggists invite Won to fry HEM ROiD
and guarantee money r. funded il #
does not end your Pile miscry.-Advcr
tisemcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
FILM PICTURES
JEWISH REVOLT
Great N. Y. Demonstration
VividIy Shown in
News Reel.

The amazing anti-Hitler demon
stration held by more than 10000
Jewish people in Madison Square
Garden. New York City, is to be
seen in the current issue of The In
dianapolis Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, ace Of ra-
dio announcers and the screens
Talking Reporter, wildly describes
the scene.
For hours, the streets surrounding
the great arena were packed with
men, women, and children, waiting
to gain admission to the building
Hundreds Of police were required to
handle the crowds and to guide the
pushing, struggling mass into the
Garden entrances.
The speakers, among them Al
Smith, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
many other prominent leaders of all
faiths, deplored the Nazi anti-Se-
mite excuses.
Many other important and inter
esting events are reported by Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

presidents. Here are seven more.
On Saturday, six others will be
printed. The last group will be
printed Tuesday. With these re-
productions will be complete identi-
fcations, including their names and
the dates Of their terms in Office,
and their parties.
This much The Times will do for
you. The rest is strictly up to the
individual. Clip out these photo
graphs. After you have all thirty
one Of them, paste them up in the
order in which they served. EX-
ample: George Washington comes
first, and so on down to Mr.. Roose-
welt
After you have done this, select
the President you believe to be the
greatest, and then write a letter Of
not more than 100 words telling why
you think he is the greatest Pres
ldcnt
The thought behind your selection
will be what counts. These letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

should be neat, to the point, and at
tractive. Mail or bring them to the
Presidents Game Editor, care of
The Times, at once, when you have
finished.
Twenty-Five pairs Of guest tickets
to see Gabriel Over the White
House" will be awarded to the best
twenty-five letters This picture is
a graphic Interpretation to the sig
nihcance of the presidency. 1t has
romance, drama and color. In add
ton to these, cash prizes Of $40, S.
and $3.50 will be awarded to the
three letters judged to be the best
Get set for the Game of Presi-
dents today. All you need are a pair
of shears, little paste, and some
clean paper. If you don't know the
order in which our Presidents come
look it up in the family almanac or
at the public library.
But be certain to get these right
Or your letter will be ineligible tC
win any of the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Who was James Madison?
He was president Of the United
States many years ago. SO we're
James Monroe, and Thomas Jeffer-
son, and U. S. Grant and Grover
Cleveland. Including Franklin D.
Roosevelt, there have been thirty
one Presidents Of the United States.
Do you know them? Could you
identify their pictures?
Well, you won't have to do this.
because The Times is going to iden-
tify all the presidents for its read
ers. Get ready to enter into the
new Game of Presidents. It'll mean
prizes and money and guest tickets
to Loew's to see Gabriel Over the
White House" starring Walter HuS-
ton and featuring lovely Karen
Morley, beginning today at Loew's
Palace.
On Thursday. The Times pub
lished the pictures of six former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
His Own Attorney
TEST COURTS POWER
OVER MARRIED MINOR
Agent of Louisville Orphanage
Seeks Return OF Young Wife.

t5thl VI LOUISVILLE OTpnanaSc
Seeks Return OF Young Wife.
! Question of whether juvenile
E0urt has jurisdiction over a minor
irl after her marriage was raised
Thursday, and will be determined
by Judge John f. Geckler at a hear
ing April T.
The question was raised in the
case Of Mrs Mary KirchhofTer L.
kear-old wife of John KirchhofTer.
Al. a baker at the Marion county
infrmary
An agent Of Louisville (KyD or
phanage, alleging the girl, who had
been in inmate since the age Of II.
left several weeks ago, sought an
order from Geckler for custody of
The child wife.
Lawrence Shaw, counsel for the
drl, asserted that because of her
marriage the court had no iurisdic-
ton and that no charge was on
Immediately the agent filed a
child neglect affidavit and the April
z hearing was set. Shaw intimated
that if the girl is held he may file
habeas corpus proceedings.
After leaving the orphanage, the
girl came here to the home of hel
Yother. Mrs. Nettie Carr, 448 West
Market street, and was married to
KirchhofTer three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Nance in the newsreel, including
the hearing on the labor camp plan
before joint congressional commit
tee; capsizing of the ocean liner
President Madison at Seattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

dock; launching Of the U. S. S. San
Francisco, Uncle Sans first pocket
battleShip, and the Communist
demonstration that greeted Yosuke
! Matsuoka, Japanese League of Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
ASK FURTHER SLASHES

Crown Point Patrons DISSATISFIED
With Per Cent Electric Rate Cuts.
Grown Point patrons of the North
ern Indiana Power Company are
dissatisfied with the proposed volun-
tary reduction of about per cent
offered by the company in their
electric charges
In petition on file with the pub
lie service commission today they
demand a so per cent reduction.
Reduced electric rates also are
asked from the Indiana Service
Corporation by citizens of Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

There are 100 million fewer apple
trees in the United States now than
in 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Safe Crackers Are Baked

Safe Crackers Are Baked
4 Safe crackers were baked Thurs
lay night by a safe at the Frank S.
Feeser Auto Company 1926 Prospect
street. Combination of the safe was
Knocked off, but entry to inner COM
.partments was not effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
GIBSON Girl OF
1888 LEADS TO
COURT DISPUTE
Lawyer Artists Painting Of
Love Destroyed; He
Seeks Damages.

Although the Gibson girl" Of the
carly 1905 has been handed down
to posteuty, the Gibson girl" Of
1888 has been destroyed forever.
a painting Of the modern maiden,
product Of the brush Of James Glib
son, 1910 East Michigan street, is
said to have been destroyed by Low
ell Hamilton, according to court
charges.
In fact according to the wording
Of a complaint filed in municipal
count two. Hamilton did steal, pur-
loin, cmbezzle. secrete and make
away with a water color drawing in
colors, the property Of the plain
tiff
The story Of the occurrence, as
pieced together from three COM
plants which Gibson has filed
against Hamilton, is that the paint
ing was made by Gibson with the
object Of has affections as the
model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PAGE II

tons delegate, on his arrival in New
York from Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
On Display In Office

The painting had been presented
to her and was on display in the
office whore she is employed. &C
+, cording to the complaint, when
= Hamilton appeared on the scene
hand alleged 10 have torn the like
Aess into tiny pieces and flung them
in a waste basket.
In his original complaint. Gibson
asked $50 damages from Hamilton
for loss Of the painting and an al
legged insult to his artistic ability.
Later, an amended complaint was
fiied, increasing the demand to $3.50.
Further consideration, prodded by
Gibsons outraged scnsibilitics. re-
suited in second amended COM
plant being filed. this time raising
The damages to 5000, plus attorneys
fees.
His Own Attorney
FCout records reveal that Gibson
Is his own attorney The case has
not been set for trial.
The girl? Oh, yes. The COM
plant describes her as:
Between 20 and % years old
red-headed blue-eyed. fair COM
1leHion Irish-American type, and
B he painting showed her with pen
3 i've expression, sober not smiling. :"