davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

who's berets? And the EVERY BODY
EVERYWHERE them sports,
shopping for business for afternoons for evening" It's to choose
Fashion provides such infinite variety
materials! They dip auringy rise
Monaghan peaksOr topped with rayishng bowl In veve
satns wool crepes, stitched crepes! a
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GOVERNMENT ACTS
| ON lob SW|NDLERS
Justice and Post Office De.
partments Cooperate in
National Drive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice and Post Office Depart
ments are cooperating In drive
against swindlers who seek to "sell" jobs
to gullible seekers after places on the
Federal pay rcIl. Postmaster General
Farley chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, said last night short
ly before leaving for a European vaca-
ton.
Farley declared himself Every much
pleased" az the arrest Of two men by
Justice Department operatives for al
legged connection with a patronage
swindle.
After recalling he previously had ap-
pealed to the public for information on
ANY improper action on the part OF
who may be holding themselves out as
able to get jobs. retain jobs or secure
promotions" Farley said:
Richard F. Roper. Democratic Ma
tional Committee executive secretary.
has been instructed to watch for cases
of this kind and where any person has
been suspected OF such q practice ne
has turned over complete information
| to the Attorney General in order that
| the guilty parties may be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
*. P. Aldrich. chief post ohce in
spector, is maintaining a careful watch
for activities of this kind where the
mails are used. In all instances where
| an attempt is made to use the mails to
defraud. cases will be turned over by
the post Office inspectors to the Depart.
ment Of Justice"
Roper has written to members of the
Senate and House for any Information
they may have on organizations repre-
senting themselves as able to help the
job minded.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ton Of the subsistence charge assessed
against employees at institutions-$300
annually-which has been maintained
in the face Of the IS per cent pay cut
levied on the ground that living costs
are lower.
e. Claude Babcock. president of the
A. F. G. E., told the gathering two
lodges have been formed at st. Eliza
beth's and one at Mount Alto, and
that an organization meeting of nurses,
supervisors and attendants at st. Eliza
beth's will be held tonight.
Robert A. Roane. chief clerk at CAL
linger, said last night that most at
tendants work 70 hours a week. and
kitchen help about 10 hours a day.
The District department Of the
American Federation of Government
Employees will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Hamilton Hotel. The organiza-
ton and Membership Committee will
convene an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Mems Furnishings
1Os) Silk Scarfs. with
initial. All white. 6Qc
Were ST.. Now. ..... Wv
n29) Ide Dress Shirts
some muSse d.
Were 81 and $3.50. QSc
Now ..............
(16) Novelty Pajamas-
Maz. zizes e B; os G; NoI D. $l.l9
(1S) Cotton BroadcIoth
Nightshirts-sizes 18
and l9. Were $1.15 RQc
NOW ..............
(12) FlanneIette Night
Shirts. Were sl.65 QSc
Now
(54) Mems Shirts-sizes
IA, l4i2, l6, II, l8.
Were 81 TO $l.25 IOo
NOW
(201 Aldine Shirts in all
sizes, but not every size in
every style. Collar attached
models in white and colors.
Neckband style in
white only. Were c1 90
S195. Now .....
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
FARMERS ARE WARNED
THEY MUST PAY TAXES
Will Be Held Responsible for Pork
Processing Levies on Meat
They Sell to Others.

Small farmers who slaughter hogs for
their own consumption have been
warned by the Internal Revenue Bureau
that they will be compelled to pay the
processing tax on any part of the pork
they sell, even 10 their neighbors.
The warning was issued yesterday by
Commissioner Guy T. Helvering, who
said he had received reports that some
farmers had been selling pork without
paying the tax.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia farm
ers will be affected by the levy In case
any part of their pork or pork products
are brought into the Capital for sale
through market stalls or in case they
sell a ham or other part Of the hog to
other farmers.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
|GALL|NGER GROUP
PLANNING LODGE
Workers Take Steps to Or.
ganize to Combat $500
Subsistence Charge.

Workers at Gallinger Hospital last
night took steps to form lodge in the
American Federation of Government
Employees. Miss Helen Roche was
chosen temporary president and Miss
Rose Heinard temporary secretary
treasurer.
1t was the fourth A. F. G. E. organi-
zation launched recently in Government
hospitals here as part of fight that
has been started to bring about reduc-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WASHING MACHINES GAIN

CHICAGO, November % (R.-Ship-
ments of household washing machines
last month totaled 107, ,404, the highest
October in the history of the industry.
This Is an increase Of more than 100
per cent over October, 1892.
j. r. Bohnen. secretary of the Ameri-
can Washing Machine Manufacturers
Association. said today:
"One factor is steady lowering Of the
cost for electricity in tie home. The
present cost is only one-third of what
it was in 1890 and IS per cent below
the pre-war average"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Gm1bukS;
9TH, 8th and E
FRIDAY
Girls and Tots
9TH, 8th and E

Wear
(58) Carter's Union Suits
with strap shoulder; sizes
IL, IA. is. Were @J %
sl.95. Now go. %A'SO
(26) Girls Silk Dresses;
16. Reduced TO-. $I.oS
(23) Flannel Robes In tan
stripes: sizes 8
and II. Were @1 20
s1.95. Now $50. $I'01
G2) Navy Wool Zip
Shorts, sizes IA and 0Oo
16. Special ........ wv
t12) Satine Gym
Blo0mers, 16 to 18. 90.
Special ............ Nv
(12) Sport Shirts, in white
broadcloth; short
sleeves; sizes 20 to 90.
%. Special ........ S|N
(200) Girls Dresses; desir-
able prints; sizes 8 to EOo
IA. Now ..........
FIannelette Sleepers and
Pajamas, in stripes
and prints; 2 to 6. 2Oc
Special .:.........
rnYYDrrI r,V NOD
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WALES MEMORY IS PAID
HONOR BY U. S. WORKERS
Portrait of Late Civil Service Com
missioner Hung in Office on
list Anniversary.

The list anniversary of the birth Of
the late George r. Wales. civil service
commissioner, was observed yesterday
afternoon when a portrait of Mr.. Wales.
purchased by subscriptions Of the en-
ployes, was presented to the commits
sion. It will be hung in the conference
room.
Kenneth c. Vipond, assistant chief
examiner, made the presentation.
Harry B. Mitchell, president Of the
commission. and his associate. Commis-
sioner Lucille Foster McMillin, recalled
Mr.. Wales service and spoke Of the
high esteem In which he was universal
ly held.
Mr. Wales died in September after
nearly "A years in the commission, in
which he rose from minor clerkship.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

laxative lets down. the system has become laxative
stale Larger do stronger laxative only makes matters worse Simply
changing to Cas helped had
effective medicines and three
Cas dghfom which to take stimuant
for the bowels Y
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Nickels Buy License.

PADUCAH, KY. R).-Deputy Court
Clerk William Landfear had to do a lot
of counting when ALI Strauss, colored
presented 1,040 nickels in payment of
two State retail beer licenses.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
MOTOR CODE APPROVED
Action on Uniform Regulations
Taken by Midwest Conference.

DES MONIES. Iowa. November %
R).-Three sections of the uniform
motor vehicle code previously adopted
by the National Conference on Highway
Safety were approved yesterday at the
Midwest Conference on Motor Vehicle
Administration.
Representatives Of nine States par
ticipated. Frank Finney Indianapolis.
was named president. and Dwight H
Brown. Jefferson City, Mo-, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SEMINARY TO HOLD !.
PEACE SYMPOSIUM
Representatives Of Six Nations
Will Speak Friday to I'm
maculata Group.

An International peace symposium
will be conducted by the International
Relations Club OF immaculate Semi
Friday night. in the Immaculata Audl-
toriun, Wisconsin and Nebraska
avenues.
Rev. Joseph A. Thorning, 8. j., Of
Georgetown University win deliver the
principal address, and he Will be fol-
lowed by speakers representing Great
Britain, France, Spain, Italy and Ger
many. A Reception Committee at the
symposium will be composed Of the
following executive officers Of the
International Relations Club:
Miss Ruth Simon, president; Miss
Kathleen A. Leary. vice president; Miss
Dorothy A. Carroll and Miss Evelyn NJ
Pacirt conSultantS. ges~
Preceding the symposium, during the
afternoon, the club will conduct q
discussion on tPEace, 1t whi63 MI
the speakers viii be Members II tk8
organization and Of immac11Gta
Seminary classes Miss Virginia Jane
Blake and Miss Martha Jane Dreunan
WIN direct the pruceedfaGS
The c0mmttt6e aesisting the execlf~
tive of1lcefs includes the Misses 0race
p. Breslin, Mary Eleanor Brown,
Mary Ulrica Donohoe, Margaret Nj.
Dunworth. Eleanor l.. Findlan. Mar
cissa Fox, Ruth F. Gallagher, Rose
mary Gribbon. Reba Higgins Harden,
Doris L. Healy. Anne Jennings Hemelt,
Mary Joseph Kelly, Alice Keegan,
Rosemary Maloney, Eleanor B. Neale,
Mabel L. Marceron, Adele @. Owings
Margaret G. O'Byrne, Mary Ann Pratt,
Elizabeth M. Scullen ard Doris r.
Williamson.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

" your akin 10 yeilow--compIexion
pailid-toneue eoated-appetite poor
.-you have bad taste in your mouth
Ia lazy, no. good feelins--you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stituts for eslomeI--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound. Know them by their
, olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling Of buoy
aney like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomeI-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over.
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Most of us are prone to
look with indifference upon
the necessity Of breaking
up" a cough at its begin
ming. A cough due to a cold
Is perhaps not alarming at
first -. but if allowed to
continue it lowers your
vitality, saps your strength
and makes you easy prey
ofmany dangerous illnesses.
For more than rs years
Halls Expectorant has
brought prompt, safe relief
in cases of coughs due to
Evening star., 1933-11-06
|LANDBANK RUSHED
by RELIEF DEMANDS
Drought, Low Prices and
Other Factors Increase
Midwest Applications.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, November 6.-The rural
Midwest, perturbed by farm unrest and
scattered producers Strikes" has
stormed the st. Paul Federal Land
Bank with applications for relief.
Drought. low prices and other unfa-
vorable economic factors have inspired
q food Of requests to the Federal Gov
ernment for loans.
So great has been the recent number
of applications for funds made avail
able by Congress, which authorized a
$4,000, 5000 fund for that purpose.
that the st. Paul bank has received
about four times the average number
Evening star., 1933-11-06

colds. Halls is a scientifi-
cally compounded prepara-
ton containing, amongother
beneficial drugs, creosote.
which medical science con-
siders a great healing agency
for irritated bronchial tracts
caused from coughing.
Halls does more than
stop the cough; it goes
directly to the seat Of the
trouble by entering the
+. blood stream in this
way cold germs are checked
and prevented.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

yourself and others Check enerysappng coughs their
inception. Protect the health Of your immediate family and
prevent the spread Of cold germs.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CONVICTED JEWEL THIEF
READY TO RETURN TO JAIL
Man Captured in New Orleans Says
He will GO Back to Florida
Prison.
BY James f. Grant

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.--Harry
Sitamore, 3e-year-old convicted jewel
thief who escaped from the Florida
State Prison last June. only to be re-
captured here Saturday. says he will go
back to serve his term without resisting
extradition.
He was sentenced to 40 years at the
Raiford, Fla, penal farm in connection
with $235. 900 gem theft in the Miami
area In which numerous wealthy resi-
recaptired on street corner here yes
~ told cf1cers today he had been
.H4z3k here with his wife ana child
6b0ut month. occupying quarters In
one Of the eitys most luxurious hotels.
It's planned to take him hack to
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Appraisals Accelerated.

Since then appraisals have been ac-
CELEBRATED by the more than 800 ap-
praisers working In this district. In
line with Morgenthau's edict. all re-
quests and appraisals are to be current
by December !.
From January / to late October the
bank had closed loans amounting to
s5,173,000. yet during October alone
more than 100000 In loans have
been closed.
As an indication Of the seriousness OF
the situation, land bank officials
point out that the st. Paul bank re-
ceives an average Of twice as many ap-
plications for relief as the next largest
land bank district. which has head
quarters In Omaha.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
# requests sent to an other land bank

of requests sent to al other land bank
districts In the country.
This bank serves Minnesota. North
Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Applications have been arriving at
the rate of about 1000 week, and the
Office has been swamped. It was dur
ing the crush, when the agency was
far behind in number Of appraisals
compared to the number Of applica-
tions, that Henry Morgenthau, IT,, gov
ernor Of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, visited st. Paul.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
|HUEY YLONG PROBERS|
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Chairman of Louisiana WON.
ans Committee Says Sena-
tors Attitude Wrongful

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, chair
man of the Louisiana Woman's Com
mittee, yesterday requested the four
members of the Senate committee in
vestigating the primary election In that
State to resign.
In kilograms sent to Senators Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas; Logan,
Democrat, of Kentucky: Carey, Re-
publican, of Wyoming; and Townsend,
Republican, Of Delaware, Mrs. Ham
mond said, THE attitude of your COM
mittee has been inexcusable and wrong
full"
"You have had a serious and I'm
portant duty to perform and you have
ignored your duty" she asserted, add
ing that in January "we shall request
the Senate Of the United States to
appoint a new committee In the hope
that the highest legislative branch Of
our Government will see with clear
vision the duty that It should per-
form"
The woman's committee is seeking
to unseat Senators Long and Overton,
Democrats.
Mrs. Hammond charged that Con-
nally, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee, had failed to direct the in
vestigation effectively and in good
faith"
To Logan, Mrs. Hammond said:
"Your statements have been detri-
mental to yourself and to the cause of
Louisiana and we consider that you
have violated the oath imposed upon
you as Senator to conduct this in
vestigation thoroughly and search
ingly."
Mrs. Hammond said to Carey: "As
the sole surviving member Of the CONT
mittee that conducted the hearings In
New Orleans, you had faithful duty
to fulfill which you have refused to
perform"
She asserted to Townsend that you
have never had enough interest in
this investigation to 60 to Louisiana." /"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FEDERAL GOLD POLICY
SCORED BY EDUCATOR

fessor Says Return to Old Stand
ard Vital to Financial Safety.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Prof. r.
Cyril James of the University Of Penn
sylvania advocated yesterday an in1me-
diate return to the gold standard as q
safeguard against uncomfortable infia-
ton and restorative Of public con-
fidence.
"The gold standard doesn't stop the
rise in prices" he told the Chicago
Forum, "for we were ON the gold stand
ard from 1918 to 1919 when prices were
going up.
81 haven't the faintest idea why this
policy of buying gold In the market was
adopted, but know what 1t Is doing.
Commodity prices are not rising as rap
idly as gold priees-every day we must
give more goods for an ounce Of gold.
This policy, far from improving the sit
uatton, makes 1t worse"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Turkish Bath Old.

The Turkish" bath. Of today was
really introduced from Greek and Ro-
man days by the Persians and Arabs
of later times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28

ward eagerly to the night OF the
charity dance. 1t was to be a
glimpse, close at hand, of the life
that to her seemed the most at
tractive in the world.
THE night came but It didn't,
l. somehow, quite reach Sheila's
expectations. In Mrs. Raymond's
home she found herself in a dif-
ferent world. She was the same
age as many of the girls she met
there. She looked much as they
did, dressed similarly. She shared
the same youthful dreams OF ro-
nance, gaiety, adventure. But
Sheila was an outsider in spite OF
all this. For some reason a bar
rier existed, shutting her off from
these young people. She didn't
know how to get around it or
climb over it. Sheila remained
apart.
AS she danced the May Day"
Der, her feet weaving in and
out in the complicated steps. she
could hear whispered approval. A
polite patter of applause at the
end clearly showed that the dance
had been appreciated.
; Good work." Mckee Wills
rered as Sheila took seat again
at his side. He was not perform
ing. Sheila noticed with Interest
that here he was accepted as a
guest. Many people seemed tc
know him. He moved, easy and
assured, among the others. Some
Of them called him Ralph.
shook hands and spoke Of the
Cays years before when he hac
played weekly at the local thea
ter.
"Well, how'd you like it," Nc
Kee asked the girl as together
they drove back to the hotel
Would you like to change places
with any OF those girls
Sheila hesitated. ITS an at
tractive life." she said. 81 don
suppose they have many response
bilities. 1 guess they do JUS
about as they please every da!
and never have to work"
"You should see them after
hard set of tennis"
That's not what I mean"
Mckee patted her arm. "
| know it isn't" he said. "But yo'
must remember there are tw
! sides of the picture. Most of then
r would give their right eye to b
behind the footlights. They env
you, Sheila."
The season rolled on. The pla
= was a success and Sheila was VIII
= ming recognition as dancer
r Newspaper criticisms Of the pla
always mentioned her n a m
2 Sometimes this praise was e.
travagant. 1t didn't make he
: more popular with the other priI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28
NOTICE OE SALE

Gy virtue of the authority
given to the undersigned trustee
in q certain deed of trust exc
cuted by II. B. Crowder and
Marie She'll Crowder. his wife,
dated July Is, 1925, and of rec
ord in the office Of the register
Of deeds for Henderson county,
North Carolina, in book of mort
cages and deeds Of trust No. 81
at page 90. default having been
made in the payment Of the in
dejtedness thereby secured and
the holder Of tine notes secured
thereby having requested the
trustee to offer the hereinafter
described premises for sale in
accordance with the power con-
tanned IN said deed Of trust, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse door in
HendersonviIle, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, the following
described land at y o'clock noon
on Monday, Feb. 20, 1888, all
that certain lot parcel or tract
Of land situate, lying and being
in HenderSonville township, Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
known as lot No. IL of the Mt.
Royal subdivision as per plat
made by George kershaw and
duly recorded in map book No.
l. at page No. 81 in the office
of the register of deeds for Hen
derson county. North Carolina,
and known and designated as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
south west margin of Ivy Lane,
said stake standing north so de-
grees 10 minutes west PISS
feet from the intersection of the
south west margin of Ivy Lane
with the west margin of Cres-
cent avenue, and runs thence
with said margin of Ivy Lane
north so degrees 10 minutes west
so feet to the north east corner of
lot No. 10; thence with the north
margin of lot No. 10 south 80
degrees so minutes west 113 feet
to a stake in the north margin
of the old Asheville road; thence
with the north margin of said
road a southeast course so feet
to q stake, the south west corner
of lot No. ~; thence with the
western boundary of lot No. II
north 80 degrees so minutes east
ia feet to the beginning, being
a part of that land conveyed to
H. 3. Crowjer by C. w. Donald
son by deed dated March "a,
1925, and of record in book No.
1876, at page 135 of the records
of deeds for Henderson county,
North Carolina.
The above described property
will be sold subject to any and
all taxes and assessments against
the property.
This the 10Th day of January,
1888.
David B. Harris, Acting Trustee.
By Harkins, Van Wrinkle & Wal
ton, Attorneys. 1-21-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28
De ZIAXXYIHIH[I,o 1,,n,,,,,

211.22 last year with 1884,, 1885,
220.03 in 1881 while cigarette
taxes in Kentucky yielded $780,
998,2S8.40 in 1882 against $11,-
466, 411.06 in 1881.
Tobacco taxes in 1882 totaled
$387,271.269.01 - compared with
424,532,735.25 in 1881, a de-
crease of $37,261, 466.24.
Taxes on tobacco provided the
federal government with the larg-
est income of any source except
income taxes. Taxes collected
during 1882 on tobacco were vir-
tually the same as those for 1927.
Cigar taxes during 1882 pro-
duced $12,562,2SS.12 compared
with $i6,3S9,164.75 in 1881.
Cigarette taxes totoleI $310,574,-
S23.2S and $340,397.045 respecti-
vely while snuff taxes yielded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28
SPOTL-IGHI ~ Y : y; S.! ::
Cie33
NEA SCKWCE INC

meanY On!y that she was farther
and farther away from the dream
in her heart.
CHRISTMAS week brought tho
~ troupe to a large middlewest.
ern city. Tn. week passed al
most exactly like any other with
two exceptions. 1t meant seven
days in one place instead OF TWO
or three brief engagements and II
meant an extra matinee on Christ
mas Day. Business in the theater
was not particularly good. Peo-
plc seemed to prefer to spend the
holidays at home or In the homes
OF relatives and friends instead OF
going 10 the theater. 49,. g...
| Suddenly Sheila discovered that
she wanted to be back in New
York. She wanted 10 feel the cold
North River wind against her
! ch ceks, to hear the hustle OK
Broadway traffic. She wanted TO
look at shop windows. to see the
twinkling lights In giant ONCE
buildings. to drive through Cen
trail Park and to sit at coy res.
,tauraut tables talking about plays
and players with other troupers.
She wanted to see Dick Stan.
lev, too. Now that the tour was
drawing to a close Sheila heart
from Dick cftener. Yes. it would
be fun to he back in New York
and see Dick. And Jim Blaine.
And Trevor Lane. Sheila thought
of Myrt and wondered how life
was treating her. Alone one aft
, ernoon in her hotel room. she sat
; down and wrote Myrt a long,
: newsy letter.
= The answer came back almost
Immediately. Myrt was well, mar
ried TO George now and very
2 happy. They had moved into an
: apartment IL the Bronx. She
e promised to conc to see Sheila as
: soon as Lie COlllpduy TClulhSu W
G New York and Sheila must come
r up and have dinner with Myrt and
George.
Wen, it was better for Myrt t.
. be married. AS tho wife OF a
= steady, substantial business man.
i her future would be settled and
safe. Myrt would make go OF
it, too. She would buy cook books,
shop for bargains. keep her home
In order. Yes. she would make
q George a good wife. ... .....
= The letter from Myrt increased
y Sheila's loneliness. made her even
n more anxious TO return TO He"
, York. b.,
o The show played a series OIL
stands IN Indiana and Michigan
And then something happened
= which restored Sheila's affection
). for the road.
III (To Iie Continucd)