davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

chell in his statement of resigna-
ton. said that he was unwilling
that what he called public mis-
understanding of the testimony
should react on the institution"
on his account.
An echo of many current disputes
over whether banks should go out
side of the field of direct banking
operations came in Detroit, when
Ford, putting up S8,250000 cash to
capitalize reorganization OF two i'm
portant banks, let it be known why
he had refused to 60 into a pool
with other wealthy men to provide
money for the institutions.
Under an agreement announced
Sunday night, Ford will name all
directors of two new banks to take
over the First National and the
Guardian National banks, since he
is providing all the capital for re-
organization.
III Ohio, the following banking
developments grew out of weekend
conferences, some of which did not
reach agreement until this morn
ing:
In Cleveland, all banks except the
National City will restrict with
drawals from commercial and saw
ings accounts to per cent except
on sixty days notice.
In Dayton, the mayor declared a
three-day complete banking mora
forum, with approval of all banks.
In Akron, banks will permit with
drawals by depositors for normal
business" needs. as determined by
average Withdrawals over several
months.
In Lima, the First American
Trust Company, continued a 2 per
cent restriction inflated Saturday.
Maryland, where a moratorium
was declared Saturday, effective for
three banking days, looked to its
legislatures for relief through a bill
limiting Withdrawals by depositors,
expected to be offered tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
SLEEPING BEAUTY
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Oak Park (III.) Girl May Go
in Oxygen Tent.
By United Press

81 JHfted Press
OAK PARK, Ill, Feb. 81. - Miss
Patricia Mcclure, the sleeping
beauty" who has been asleep for one
year and twelve days, has contract
ed pneumonia, it was said Sunday.
Although she has been in splendid
health, aside from the illness which
caused her to sleep, it was feared
she might not be able to fight off
the new disease.
Physicians said it might be neces-
sary to place her in an oxygen tent.
Miss Mcclure went to sleep Feb.
Is, 1882. After several months, her
fever dropped, she gained weight,
improved in color, and appeared to
become healthy in every way except
for the strange disease which kept
her unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
ORDERS
FOREIGNERS TO
LEAVE JEHOL
Flee or Suffer From War
Consequences, Warning
of Airmen.
Continued from Page One)

six feet below ground, which would
accommodate perhaps fifty children
most of them Chinese converts.
Inside the mission, 1 found an
American, Miss Harrient Minus, of
Buffalo, German; Miss Anna
Fischer, a young woman from Eng
land; Miss Ada Blackmore, and
Reginald w. Aturt and his wife,
from London.
Across the city two Belgian
Catholic priests similarly were en-
gagged in hasty preparations to pro-
tect their focks.
The noncombatants in this city,
which nestles in wide valley be-
tween rugged mountain ranges. ap-
peared calm as the Japanese drive
approached.
There was little military strength
evident, because every available
squad has been sent to stem the
onrush of the allen"
Every Chinese commander of this
section is at the front, concentrating
at Pingfangtsi, fifty miles east of
this city.
The major strength of the de-
tenders is stretched between noun
tains some twenty miles east of
Lingyuan.
AS this is written both sides
ominouSly are quiet, evidently
awaiting the assault Refugees
making their way westward are in
creasing in number, and heavily
loaded caravans are rumbling
through sub-zero weather, across
ice-blocked streams, to what they
hope will be safety.
Look for Quick Action
The villages near Lingyuan,
through some of which rode today,
practically we're deserted except for
troops. But the troops, in never
ending lines, steadily are going for
gard, clogging every road to the
front. Mule drawn ammunition
trains rumble along. This might be
France or Belgium in the late
months of 1914
almost instant action by the Japa-
nese forces. Spring, coming with
in month, will release the frozen
rivers and draw frost from the
ground, making quagmires in which
any army would be begged down
and lost.
The morale of the civilians is
splendid.
General Chang Hsueh-Liangs
main army is drawn up due east
ward of Lingyuan, prepared for
stand On which the whole future of
the Jehol province may depend.
Preparing for Battle
Chang has been preparing for this
battle. For months, quietly and
sometimes against the advice of
criticism of his advisers, he has been
sending troops, munitions, guns, and
supplies into this strategic sector.
Thus far, the Japanese demon
STATIONS in this sector have consist
ed largely of sporadic bomb drop
ping which at most has injured a
few civilians.
The terrain, impossible for tanks,
armored cars, or long-range guns,
favOrs the Chinese. Mountain fast
nesSes surround Lingyuan. The 60
ing will not be as easy, the Chinese
say, as it was at Chaoyang.
Three lines of Chinese trenches
have been constructed through the
valley, which is only half a mile
broad at its widest point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
M'NUTT MAY STAY HERE
Governor Likely to Miss Inaugural
ton, He Finally Admits.

Governor Paul V. McNutt may be
unable to attend the inauguration
of President Elect Roosevelt Satur-
day, he indicated for t. first time
today.
However, he has not bandoned
his original plan to be in Washing
ton both for the Inauguration and
the new Presidents conference with
the Governors on March 6.
Plan to recess or adjourn the
legislature, however, has been
abandoned completely and an
nouncement to that effect was
made in both houses today.
1t is expected that the assembly
will finish without a night session
next Monday, having accomplished
the full Sixty-one days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Bible IN the Crit
les Den-Will It
Stand the Test ?"
Loveless is Sec
+ e t airy Of t h e
Young Peoples de-
partment of the
Seventh-Day Adj
ventist church of
Indiana. He for
merly was on the
faculty of Bliss
college, G olum-
bus. o.
His a d Dire S S
marks the end of
a series Of lee
lures on religion
and C h ara C tie r,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Anniversary Meeting Scheduled by
BrightwOOd Odd Fellows.

BrightwOod Lodge No. 655, l. o.
o. F., will hold an anniversary
meeting Tuesday night in the hall,
2345 Station street.
George P. Bornwasser, past grand
master and grand secretary of the
Odd Fellows, will be the principal
speaker and William Mollyday, no.
bic grand of the Brightwood lodge.
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re.
ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Young Thief Gets 1SO-Day Term

Convicted of theft of a bicycle and
an auto battery, Albert Carlisle, II,
of 1859 Udell street, today was given
180-day penal farm terms on each
count following trial before Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Sheaffer ordered the sentences
served concurrently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
GETS 2 TO 14-YEAR TERM
ON EMBEZZLING COUNT
Former Insurance Agent Sentenced
to State Prison.


James A. Young, a., of 81 Cossell
drive, former insurance agent, was
sentenced to the state prison for
two to fourteen years today on con-
viction on a charge of embezzlement.
Convicted Nov. Is, 1929, Young was
sentenced by Judge Frank P. Baker
on notification that criminal court
ruling in the case had been upheld
by the Indiana supreme court.
Young appealed to the higher
court following his conviction in
1929.
He was charged with embezzling
$26S.85 collected from policy holders
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company with which he was en-
ployed as agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
DOCTOR SHOT BY OWN
GUN; MAY NOT LIVE
Buys Revolver to Resist Holdup;
Goes Off in Pocket.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Many ply
sicians have been lured from their
Chicago homes by fake emergency
calls" in recent weeks, then robbed
by bandits, who lay in wait for
them.
DR.. Norbert Latz, 30, determined
to be prepared for such an emer-
gency. He bought a revolver and
carried it with him.
AS Late was getting out of his
automobile Sunday the gun which
he had bought to protect" himself
was discharged in his pocket.
The bullet penetrated his abdomen.
At Alexian Brothers hospital, fell
low physicians said Late probably
would not recover from tho wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
RADIO TERROR STORIES
SPOIL SLEEP OF TOTS
Grewsome Tales Over Air Blamed
for Ailments and Suffering.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Grew-
some radio fairy tales and lurid
murder dramas that inspire child
sh terror were blamed here for such
ailments as suffering.
In an address before members of
the Institute on Parent-Child Rela-
tionShipS, DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers
psychologist, said such radio pro-
grams result in night terrors and
other symptoms of fear.
While solicitouS of the child's well
fare in regard to radio, Dr. Myers
did not appear lenient when the
subject of the disciplinary rod was
injected into the discussions.
Spank them when they need it."
he advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Clothiers to Hold Convention

Joint convention OF the Indiana
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers AS
ISOLATION and the Indiana Statesmen
of Mems Wear will be held March
5, 6 and 7 in the Claypool. Approx
mately 200 are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Benefit Bridge Arranged

Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6
will give q benefit bridge, euchre
and bunco party at Thursday in
Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, for
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Old at 40?
BEWARE KIDNEY AcIDITY

Thousands past 40, and many far
younger; suffering and losing energy
from Waking Up Nights Backache.
Stiffness Leg Pains, Nervousness,
Acidity or Irritation, caused by poorly
functioning Kidneys or Bladder. should
use Cystex pronounced Siss-tex) spe-
cially prepared for these troubles.
Works fast circulating through sys-
tenn i'll Il minutes. Only 15c at drug
gists. Guaranteed to fix YOU up or
money back on return of empty pack
ge.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Times Hockey Teams TO
See Rink Stars in Action
CHURCHMAN TO SPEAK
w. c. LoveIess to Give Address for
TankertOn Club.

Monthly discussion meeting of
the Tankerton Club will be held at
8 tonight at the Washington. w.
G. Loveless will speak on THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MURDER JURY SOUGHT
Indianapolis Man to Go on Trial
for Officers Killing.
By Tnited Press

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 81
Selection of a jury to hear the muir
der trial of Frederick E. Wildemann,
indianapolis, charged with Staying
Muncie policeman, was started to-
day in Randolph circuit court.
Wildemann has been identified as
the man who shot fatally Patrolman
Obie McCracken in holdup of two
Muncie theater messengers April
"a, 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
M'NUTT ENDORSES PLAN TO
Defer ALL CITY ELECTIONS
IN indiana FOR ONE YEAR
Bill Being Drafted for Vote Moratorium
Economy Move, Declares Governor;
Republican Wrath Stirred

Governor Paul McNut today plan put
municipal elections until year
With the Governor supporting the bill being drafted
peced will rushed
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

With a stroke of his paw a full
grown grizzly bear can smash the
neck of a great bison bull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

presented under club auspices,
Members and guests will attend a
dinner at 7 o'clock preceding the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Luncheon Will BE Held

Luncheon Will Be Held
The George H. Chapman chapter.
. No, 10, Women'S Relief Corps, will
give a public luncheon and card
party at noon Tuesday at Fort
Friendly, SIP North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MITCHELL QUITS
NATIONAL CITY
CHAIRMAN POST
Ford Comes to Rescue of
Detroit Banks; Changes
Over Wide Area.

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Man, o man, try
BarbaSOI Blades

TOR years you've been asking why some.
= body doesn't make a really fine safety
razor blade. At last, sir, your prayers have
been answered. BARBASOL has gone to the
oldest steel manufactures in America, a
maker of surgical instruments and tools of
precision. make us razor blade" we said,
that will hold its temper and cut like seal.
pei" A lot Of you won't believe it, but we've
got it. BARBASOL BLADES are only made
for the three-post razor, because we're con.
WINGED that's the best kind of razor ever made,
and three-hole blade is the truest, sharpest
blade. Hyou've thrown your old razor away,
never mind. For only $50 you can get a new
one complete with five marvellous blades,
real he.man'S razor made by BARBASOL and
worth dollar of anybody's money.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
WANT ADAMS SOLE -.
DISPENSER OF JOBS
[COniinued from First Paqr1

lCOHfiHned from First Page1
was also forwarded to Farley, it wa:
learned.
The State Committee, in taking
this action, favored Adams over its
chairman, John Biggs, Jr., who with
James NJ. Tunnel and Mrs. Marga-
ret Dugan Bodziak, heads the oppo-
sition to Adams among Delaware
Democrats.
The petitions of State Committee
members read as follows:
1--WE, the members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for
the State of Delaware, do hereby
recommend and insist upon Hon.
Wilbur L. Adams, our Democratic
leader and sole representative in
Congress, to have charge of and be
given full control of all Federal ap-
pointsments that may or can be
made in and for the State of Della
ware and that they shall receive his
full endorsement and he be acknow-
lodged the sole dispenser of Federal
patronage for this State"
Mr.. Adams said the petitions were
signed by sixteen out of the twenty
three State Committee members in
New Castle county, fifteen out of the
eighteen members in Sussex county
and ten in Kent county, making the
total signers over two-thirds of the
committee membership.
Farley was not in Washington
and his attitude toward the pc
titions could not be learned.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
SPECIALSESSION
OF SENATE COST
THE STATE &S7
GCOnfinHed from First Pagel


specified were as follows:
Senators Cannon, IS; Davis, IS;
Frasher, 50; Glenn, $40; Griffen-
berg, 5000; Hart, $4.2O; Latchum,
81; Maull, $S.4O; MoCabe, S11.2O;
McCaulley, $3.50; McIntire, 50; Neu-
gebauer, So; Steen. $40; Van SAINT,
1920; Lieutenant Governor COrley,
$3.50; Senator Simonton, $40; Will
liam P. Short. secretary, $12.4O;
Richard +. Hastings, sergeant-at-
arms, $40; Donald r. Morton, sec
rotary to the president pro tenn,
$40; the Rev. c. N. Jones, chaplain,
$4.2O; John r. Eskridge, document
clerk, IS; William j. Linus, reading
clerk, $40; Edward ]. Salevan, as
sistant secretary, 81; Mrs. Emma
w. Widows, stenographer, $500
The total mileage claims amount
ed to $179.20, and the total salaries
amounted to 1884. In addition to
this the Senate authorized the pay
ment of $124.50 to the Horstmann
Uniform Company for the use of
flags by the Delaware delegation at
the Inauguration of President RoOse-
welt. This was provided for in a
resolution offered by Senator Whar-
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
Slaughter Beach Breezes
aAaAAAANA4N4 -

Barbara Marshall was the CUES
of honor on a boat trip which DIR
and Mrs. William Marshall, Jr., gave
her on Tuesday. The other guests
were Ruth Anne Holmueller, Betty
Hammond, Anne Davis, Dorothy
Pierce. Stephen Draper, Jack Bur
ris, Donnan Holzmueller and DR.. S
M. D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Holcombe, Of
Philadelphia, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wroten on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Jackson and
daughter Vera, of POttstown, Pa,
and Mrs. Edith Jones. of Smyrna, ar
rived the first of the week to Occu-
py the Abbott cottage for the next
two months.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marshall Hugg, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sale
van and children. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Allen enjoyed a picnic at the
Allen cottage on Tuesday.
On Friday Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send had as guests for luncheon
Miss Ida RoOsa. Mrs. Oliver James,
Mrs. Davis R. Grier, Mrs. F, Bur-
gette Short and Mrs. William S.
Irwin. Mrs. Irwin remained over
until Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson were
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Herman
johnson for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teas and chill
dren spent the past weekend in the
Hammond cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and son
are in the second floor apartment
of the idle Hour" for the summer.
They have as their guest Miss
Gretchen Calhoun.
]. ]. Foulk, Miss May FOulk, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis and son. of Will
mington, were on the beach on the
Fourth calling on friends.
At the annual town election on
Monday George H. Draper, Jr., was
reelected mayor and c. d. Holz-
mueller secretary for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Jamison
and daughter Miss Beatrice DonO-
van, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
penter, of Milford, are in the Wyatt
cottage for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith
and DR.. G. Layton Grier were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holz-
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
and DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William !
V. Grier for cruise on the yacht
'One-Thirty'' on Sunday. !
Miss Mary Hackenburg, of Phila-
came to the beach ON We'd |
lesday of last week to be the guest
If her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Archer. for the summer. !
Mrs. L. II. Marcomson and daugh-
er, Miss Mary Malcomson, Phila-
ielphia, spent the Fourth with Mr.
nd Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond. 1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
BETTER PULLET PROGRAM

In. connection with the program
for the improvement of poultry
stock and the prevention and con-
troll of diseases the cooperation of a
number of poultry raisers in Kent
county has been secured by County
| Agent Russell E. Wilson for the
purpose of demonstrating the value
of certain practices in the raising of
the kind of pullets that will develop
into more profitable egg producers.
In planning and conducting this
poultry program each year assis-
lance has been given by H. S. Pal
mer, extension poultryman of the
University of Delaware, and H. r.
Baker, poultry disease pathologist
of the State Board of Agriculture,
with the result that much informa-
ton of value to the poultry industry
in this section of the country has
been obtained. Complete rearing
records were secured last year from
twenty poultry fiocks in Kent coun-
ty, and these records clearly indi-
Gated the practical value of follow
ing those practices of flock manage
ment, sanitation and disease proven
ton which have been recommended
by the extension service over a per-
iod of years.
For the past several years the
growing of healthier chicks was re-
garded as one of the major projects
in the poultry improvement program
and some very valuable records
have been secured showing those
practices which are essential to the
production of clean and healthy
flocks. While this program proved to
be beneficial insofar as the young
chicks were concerned, it did not in
clude the study of the raising of pull
let's into the stage of growth when |
they began to develop into layers. 1t |
was for this reason, therefore, that |
this program was changed to in !
clude the entire period from the
time the chicks are Matched until |
the pullets are placed in the laying
houses in the fall. Considering the
fact that it is the desire of every
poultry raiser to grow a healthy
and profitable flock of pullets, this
program of flock improvement is
with the approval of the
majority of the egg producers in the
county, and each year an added in
terest is shown in this work.
The results of this project will be
tabulated by the county agent and
he extension specialist according to
The various practices of sanitation,
feeding and management that have
been followed by each poultry rails
or, and by this method will be de-
the value of this program ,
n the raising of better pullets OH .
be farms in this county. ii
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-07-07
FOR SWEET POTATO GROWERS

I Research on the control of sweet
/ potato diseases has been responsible
| for reducing losses to about one
third those reported a few years
ago. Delaware farmers and those OF
( New Jersey and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia are the
principal gamers, as this region
produces large quantities of sweet
/ potatoes for the market.
After several years of invest1ga-
ton the United States Department
of Agriculture worked out a disease
control program which is now wide
ly followed by sweet potato grow
ers. The essentials in producing the
crop are careful seed selection, seed
treatment, hot-bed sanitation, and
crop rotation. In storing the crop
the important points are careful
handling and regulation of humidity
and temperature of the storage
house.
When the Department began in
vestigations little was known re-
garding control of sweet potato dis
eases. Cooperating with the State
experiment stations of Delaware.
New Jersey, and Vorginia, Depart
ment workers have continually
stressed the importance of selecting
disease-free seed stock, disinfecting
bedding materials and careful hand
ling.
BY far the greater part of the pro-
gram for more efficient control of
sweet potato diseases has been ac-
complished through the reduction of
storage maladies, among which are
soft rot, surface rot, and black rot,
together with troubles arising from
improper storage and handling.
Except for checking upon the pro-
gress of control work, and keeping
a lookout for new diseases, depart
ment workers feel that extended ,
work on sweet potato diseases is no
longer necessary. The facts neces-
sary for successfully controlling
most of these diseases are known.
All that is necessary is that farmers
use the information.