davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
RADIO TALKS VARY
ON HIGHWAY FUNDS
Cutting Opposes Reductions,
While Rainey Favors
Proposal.

Reduction Of Federal-aid highway
funds in the next fiscal year was vigo--
ously opposed by Senator Cutting, Re-
publican, of New Mexico, and Just as
vigorously defended by Representative
Rainsy, of Illinois, Democratic leader
Of the House, in radio interviews over
the National Broadcasting Co. system
last night.
Both men supported Roosevelt for
President.
In giving their views on budget bal
ancing, the general legislative situation
and other national questions. Rainey
upheld the slash in road money. while
Cutting said he felt the present pro-
abandoned" and urged an expansion.
$3.50, 100000 Saving.
Observing that bills already passed by
the House had reduced expenditures
some $3.50 600 900 under the current
fiscal year. Reiney explained they we're
In the main "non-recurring items such
as S12s, 100000 for roads," and contin-
ued:
"It is not easy to do this. A propa-
ganda is being carried on by the Gov
ernors of the States against 1t. Possibly
ID Governors Of States have wired me,
! H0NG WAttNu AbAAi ASbSSA
to every one Of them, asking them where
them has answered 1t Is the frst
propaganda ever carried on by Cover
nors agGinsS the Federal Treasury"
THE people employed on read work
come from every community in the
country" Cutting remarked. When
they lose their jobs, they are going TO
become a burden on their neighbors.
I can not believe In any such
policy
IT feel not only that the present pro-
gram Of road building must not be
abandoned, but that huge bond issue
should Immediately be floated to pro-
vide not only for highways, including
farm -to-market roads and the abolition
of grade crossings, but for such addi-
t.onal objects as parks and recreational
facilities, necessary public buildings,
the elimination of slums, reforestation
drainage projects and the building o!
rural schools"
Reduction Compulsory.
Rainey remarked I'VE are compelled"
to reduce salaries, although he deplored
the necessity Of such a step. and said
that the budget must be balanced In
1888" He added, 1T is safe to say that
not later than 1884 the budget may
be balanced without resorting to addi-
tional taxes"
On these points, Cutting said:
Il doubt whether the budget win be
balanced in 1888. even on paper, unless
permanent improvements are segre-
gated ," However. DO not attach
primary importance to the balancing
of the budget in time of emergency.
There remains the question Of
further reductions in the salaries OF
to my mind. thoroughly unsound."
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Continued From First Page.)
which drafted the deficiency bill,
sought to have the amount reduced to
S25 900.
Representative Blanton, Democrat Of
Texas member OF the subcommittee
on District appropriations, sought to
have the amount reduced to $4,000.
AL of these proposals were voted down.
AIlgood Move Beaten.
Representative Allgood. Democrat, Of
Alabama. sought TO strike out the en-
tire section carrying the appropriation
for District relief. Later he asked
unanimous consent to withdraw the
amendment, saying he had offered it
only so he might make a speech en-
phasizing that $625 900 was asked for
the people Of the National Capital. while
nothing was proposed for the rest of
the country.
Angered because the Alabama men,
Der had made such q contention when
he knew the appropriation was entirely
from District revenues and that the
District is entirely dependent upon Con-
gress for its ordinances such as are
passed in local communities by munic-
ipal government. Representative Schafer
ASCPdOlANakis Va w Ao~Ollhlit, 0CiildiidCd q
rising vote on the Allgood proposal
which showed Allgood himself the only
one standing up for it.
Need Here Emphasized.
Vigorous speeches emphasizing The
need for emergency relief in the D s
trict and showing that proper admin
Stration and investigation by trained
workers is real economy because 1t con
serves the funds for the real needy
cases and weeds out the crooks and
panhandlers, were made by Representa-
tives Connery, Democrat, Of Massaehu-
sets. chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Labor; Holiday, Republican. OF
Illinois, member Of the Appropriations
Committee: La C.uardia. Republican, o.
New York; Patterson, Democrat, oi
Alabama, and others.
Representative La Guardia made an
earnest protest against the use of the
word charity in this connection and
emphasized that 1t is the duty of the
community TO care for the unfortunate
In time Of financial crisis. 1T is the
highest function of government" he
said, in times Of emergency to preserve
the lives Of the citizens"
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DEBUCH| ORDERED
TOEXP[A|N TOU. s.
Ambassador Told to Inform
Stimson OF Effort to
Localize Clash.
Continued From First Page,

Province of Inner Mongolia, it was
said, nor the occupation Of Peiping
and Tientsin in North China.
At the same time the Japanese war
ministry has requested the American
embassy to inform Washington that
the Chinese had provoked the fiare-up
and that the japanese are merely act
Ing In defensive sense, as always, and
that any explanations preferred by the
Chinese authorities, no matter what
false.
Reinforce Troops.
In the meantime two companies Of
Japanese troops, admitted by army
headquarters to be at Shanhaikwan,
are being reinforced. though by what
additional strength is not disclosed.
Also destroyers are being rushed from
their base In Korea while the air squad
ron that has been participating in the
hostilities around Shanhaikwan Is to
be increased
Also, japanese officials insist that
evacuation of the I'd Division from
Manchuria is continuing and say that
this would be impossible If big Of
fensive had in any way been planned.
OuOIuCldl repOiLS, On Ine Quiet NdnQ,
allege that the trouble started like pre-
vious incidents" that have occurred
since Japan decided to occupy Man
churia, with firing emanating from a
mysterious origin and directed at the
japanese gendarmerie post at Shan
haikwan.
Attack Is Charged.
Japanese force. 1t Is further re-
ported, was sent to capture the Man.
men gate OF the city. using scaling
ladders, and according to the same in
verted verbiage, the Chinese attacked"
the Japanese attempting to get over
the walls, killing lieutenant and sew
eral privates.
Further Chinese moves represented as
showing that the Japanese have been
acting entirely on the. defensive have
been the actions Of Marsha! Chang
Hsiao- Liang, Peiping warlord ard ruler
OF Manchuria until he was Gus ed by
the japanese in September, 1888 in
moving his troops into Jehol. In hold
ing military maneuvers near Peiping
and in otherwise encouraging the morale
Of the Chinese Army
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-04
REPEAL ACTION DELAYED.
Blaine Predicts Vote by Subcommittee
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
Final action on prohibition repeal
was postponed today by the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee considering the
legislation until tomorrow because of
the absence OF two members.
Chairman Blaine predicted a fnal
vote would be reached tomorrow. He
postponed today's meeting because of
absence from the city of Senators Walsh
Democrat of Montana) and Hebert
Republican of Rhode Island).
The subcommittee has tentatively
agreed upon resolution to repeal the
amendment. protect dry States from
liquor imports and authorize Congress
to legislate against the saloon.
Each of these propositions will be
voted upon separately. together with
the question of how the resolution
should be submitted to the States
Both Republican and Democratic
party platforms proposed submission to
State conventions. but several members
of the committee are known to favor
the course which has been followed in
handling previous constitutional amend
ments-submission to legislatures.
No action Is planned by the subcom-
mittee on the House 80 per cent beer
bill, which also Is before 1t. until after
hearings Saturday on constitutionality
Blaine hopes to dispose of the repeal
question before the committee turns its
attention TO the beer bill.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
USE OF INDIAN OFFICE
FOR POLITICS CHARGED
Pawnee Agency Head Accuses W.
Carson Ryan, Education ohcial,
on Tour.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssocIateu FTess
PONCA CITY, Okla. January "A.
r. Snyder, superintendent Of the
Pawnee Indian agency, yesterday as
serted w. Carson Ryan of Washing
ton, D. c.. head Of Indian education
in the United States under the Depart
ment of Indian Affairs, Is using his
Office and Government expense money
for political purposes.
Snyder alleged that Ryan Is touring
Oklahoma and other parts Of the
country in behalf Of DR.. Louis Merriam,
whom Snyder described as an avowed
candidate for the position Of commits
sioner Of Indian affairs In the Roose-
welt administration. Merriam Is con-
nected with the Rockefeller Institute.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

of Chinwsngtao and more are expected
from T ingtac
It was oficially stated that Chinese
tro. ps had withdrawn from Shanhaik-
wan by train and we're reforming under
the protection of an armored train near
Chinwangtao, japanese armored trains
were patrolling the line In the direction
Of Chinwangtao.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
KAPLAN JURY CHOSEN
Deposed Movie Operators Union
Gear Is Tried in New York.

NEW YORK, January 4 Gp.-A jury
was selected in Judge William Aliens
General Sessions Court yesterday to
try Samuel Kaplan, deposed car Of
the Motion Picture Operators Union.
on an indictment charging him with
forcing from membership in the union
several opposed to his control.
Indicted with Kaplan were 81 on
cials and members Of the union. Those
expelled had instituted a civil action
for an accounting OF the unions funds
which ultimately led to Kaplans
custer.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

tContlhued From F1rst PageJ
written an opinion in 1929 that the
Sheppard law for the District, which
antedated the Volstead act, had been'
repealed by the Volstead law.
He advised the committee, however.
that it was much safer to repeal the
Sheppard law by direct action rather
than by inference because there is
much dissention among lawyers, and
unless this special act is passed there
would be no license law for the Dis
trict and therefore no revenue on the
sale Of beer, which could then be sold
as milk is now sold
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Girl, 5, Routs Burglar

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 4 OP).-
Fiye-year-old Betty Jane Hill routed
burglar Monday night. Betty Jane, In
bed, saw a thief. laden with clothing,
open the door to her room. She scream
ed to her parents and the thief ran.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Bartenders Maintain Union.

Though its membership has dwindIed
en- l54 to ~, the Ho,yoke. Mass..
.artenders Union has maintained its
cnarter and organization since the ad-
vent OF prohibition.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Non.Co-operative
Stork Disappoints
City Merchants
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

PITTSBURG. Kans., January
4.-The New Year Is three Gays
old and thus far the stork has
made no efforts to cooperate
with merchants who have gifts
ready for the first child horn in
the city in 1888. A claimant was
believed to have arrived last
night when Mr. and Mrs. James
Manion announced tho birth of
son, but Q check showed that the
family lived Just Outside the city
limits.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
200-Pound Safe Yields $12.

Burglars who entered Syracuse. N.
Y, grocery got only So for removing
O 200-pound safe. Police found the safe
near o creek several blocks away.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

A warrant for the arrest Of Boyer
was to be sought late today, 1t was said
in Official quarters. Decision to ask
for the warrant is said to have been
reached at a conference today between
Federal investigators and representa-
tives of the United States attorneys
office.
Seen this afternoon at his home. on
Glcbe road. near the Lee Highway in
Arlington County, Va. Boyer declined
to discuss the matter and suggested
that any definite information be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Poole. He said that
he was forced TO leave the bank yes
terday because of illness and that he
expected to 60 TO bed this afternoon
and remain there until hisvrecoyery.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Warrant Expected.

by j Edgar Hoover, director of the
bureau. following conference with
bank officials.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CASHIER OF BANK
ADMITS SHORTAGE
OF $13O,233.11

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1933-01-04
HEARINGS SLATED
IN SUBCOMMITTEE
ON D. c. BEER BILL

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1933-01-04
$625,0 EMERGENCY
RELIEF FUND VOTED
BY HOUSE FOR D. c.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Chinese Reform Forces.

Chinese officials here estimate the
Chinese military casualties at i.7o0.
Civilian casualties were described as ex-
tremsly heavy
Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, COM
mander- in-chief of the British China
staten, today ordered the British sloops
Bridsewater and Folkestone to proceed
to Chinwangtao to safeguard British
interests In the Shanhaikwsn area.
Eleven japanese warships are now lying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Il. M. Nelson, IT'S East Twenty-second
street, Chrysler sedan, found in rear OF
1928 Central avenue.
o. Baxter, R. R. 10, Box 3l6 J, Ford
tudor, found on east side of White river:
south of Emerichsville bridge, stripped OIL
tires. battery and speedometer.
Penice Finchum, 17l3 Kentucky avenue,
Chrysler coupe. found at 500 Chase street.
Jasper P. johnson, 709 North West
street, Ford coupe, found in rear OF 7O6
North West street, stripped of right front
and rear wheels and tires.
Mrs. Mae Hearsey, 1211 Polk street, Ford
coach, found at Stop s on Road 81,
stripped of four tires.
John McLain, 504 West drive, woodruff
Pace. Ford roadster, found on Brookville
road east of city. =,
Fred Hansing. 1913 ORANGE street. Ford
coach. found at 313 North Senate avenue.
Ford coupe, 1Os-772 Ind. motor A
4625OO7. in car a 1892 title card issued to
Fern Swanson. Wesley hotel, stripped OF
tires and wheels and other accessories,
found at Thirty-fourth and Dearborn
Chevrolet sedan. 26s-s6e, found in front
of 752 West New York street. stripped OF
two front tires, spare wheel and battery.
Otto Sanders. Franklin, Ind. truck,
found on Baton road, near Harding
street, stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MARRIAGES ON
INCREASE HERE
August License Total Far
Exceeds Those of Last
Two Years.

Reaching within seven of the ira
ditional high month of the year,
marriage licenses issued in Marion
county during August totaled 349,
according to County Clerk Glenn R.
Ralston.
In June, this year, 356 couples af-
firmed their belief that two can
live as cheaply as one"
The August figures are consid-
erably greater than the total of the
same months in the last two years.
August, 1881, recorded 1913, and Au-
gust, 1882, 283.
The nine months total Of 1895 is
we'll ahead of the same period last
year, and there appears little doubt
that 1888 will exceed the 1882 total
of 1882.
The increase is ascribed by Rails
ton to the belief of jobs, higher
wages and return of prosperity, ex-
pressed by the couples who appear
shyly at the marriage license coun-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Grass and Trees Best of
Flood Control Mediums

to replace raised roadway embank-
ments and other appurtenances OF
the highways, a further untold
amount for lost fences, tiles, build
ings and what-not for which we
all pay in the long run, as it is an
economic loss of useful property.
Andrews states it cost Huntington
county eight bridges and three
roads for this years flood and an
other one like 1913 would bankrupt
the county treasures along the
White and Wabash rivers.
Mr.. Business Man, it will place
the future supply of raw timber at
your back door, in place of across
the continent. Forestry products
brought into this state in 1892 from
other states across a causeway Of
freight dollars cost us S27,000 900.
Had you saved the freight, you now
might be enjoying a vacation and
be one of the last class, Mr.. Outdoor
Man.
NNR. OUTDOORS spent $500, 000,-
1VI 900 in Michigan last year for
his sport, one of the three great in
dustries in that state. Keep him
in Indiana, put him on a stream
such as 1 have described, with its
long forest adjacent. clean and clear
up the water for him, give him
plenty of fish to catch, and he will
stay here and spend his vacation
money.
He will have a place to go to re-
plenish his spark of life. He will
come from afar, from states that
lack the viscera to do such things
to get back his appreciation for nat
ural things, without which we all
are a pack of egoiStical Doors.
For only the great have COM
muned with the Creator under the
sky and there have arrived at a full
appreciation of their own insight
icance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
FELLOWSHIP is
STRESSED BY
CITY CHURCH
Central Avenue Methodist
Congregation ArrangeS
Special Events.

Fellowship Month viii be OBJ
served at Central Avenue NJ. E.
church during the month Of Sep
TENDER by the officials and congre-
cation. Emphasis IS being made
upon the opportunity for renewing
old acquaintance and forming new
ones.
The worship services Sunday
morning are built around the idea
Of fellowship. The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor, will observe
Labor day Sunday by preaching on
the subject. The Heritage Of Toll"
on Sunday. Sept. 10, the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper. or Holy
Communion, viii be observed.
All Of the church families will be
reached by the officials Of the
church during this fellowship sery-
ice. Transportation Will be fur
nished 10 those who are aged or
inhrm or who could not come n
attended. For those unable TO leave
their homes provision will be made
for administering the Communion
IN their homes on Sunday after
noon.
A fellowship dinner" will be
served on the evening of Sept. IA
by the ladies of the church for all
members of the congregation and
their friends.
Following the dinner there will
b a congregational meeting. when
interesting items of the years pro-
gram in the various societies. as
well as the church itself, will be
presented.
The male quartet from the col
ored company that produced
Heaven Bound" recently at Cadle
Tabernacle. will sing several num-
bers before the adult members of
Central Avenue NJ. E. church school
Sunday morning at $50.
This cOlOred company, under di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Jean Hines of Al
bany, will give the play. Heaven
Bound at the English theater in
the near future for the benefit of
the COlOred DeacOns home.
Isaac Carter, prominent local at
torney. Will present the regular
Scripture lesson to the Business
Mems Bible class of the church
school in the absence of Will ROmy.
the regular teacher, who is out of
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Songs ranging from Victor Herbert com
positions to a vodel number will be in
cluded by Gertrude Niesen, exotic per-
~sonality of song, for her broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Satur-
day at 6:45 p. m.
Charles Garlic, romantic tenor, will
feature a beautiful Brahms Lullaby as
one of his selections during the recital
with Esther Leaf at the organ to be
broadcast Saturday from : to 1870 p. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia chain.
THE Decoy,' a story of traitor in the
intelligence service during the
World war. will be told by XII during the
broadcast Saturday at 7:30 p. m. over
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
POOR RELIEF HALVED
IN CALUMET AREA
By United Press

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. D.
Figures showing a so per cent de-
cline in poor relief in North
township, Lake county, Friday be-
spoke the Calumet's recovery gains.
Last March the township, con-
tanning Hammond, East Chicago
and Whiting, mad 6,9O8 families on
it's relief rolls. For August, the
number was 1865, a decline of
3,243 families within six months.
The number of single men on the
rolls also has dropped considerably,
according to Myrtle G. Meara,
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Fishing the
Air

.shoutin' in That Amen Corner will be
sung BY Mildred Bailey, the Rockin' Chair
Lady. and the Four Eton Boys as the
hiehIight of their broadcast over The
wABC-Columbia network Saturday at sis
p. m.
Evan Evans, CHS baritone, will sing
the stirring song, March of Time as
the highIight of his broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network, Sat
urday at 6 p. m.
The e~ver-populsr Russian air, DARK
Eyes, will be sung by Gypsy Nina. sing
ing accordionist. as the highlight OF her
broadcast over the WABC- Columbia net
work. Saturday. at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
DR.. CLAPPER
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
Tnifed Press Sfan Cnrresnnnden4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Liquor
control systems barring the saloon
predominant among plans of states
for dealing with the situation that
will follow repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
The plan most generally favored
provides for a liquor control COM
mission to regulate sales. Usually
it is contemplated that only pack
age sales will be authorized for con-
sumption off of the premises. Some
plans would permit sale of liquor
with meals in hotels and restau-
rants.
Greatest complications are expected
to occur in a number of states
which have repealed state enforce
ment acts, but which have not
adopted substitute liquor control
plans. In such states, wide open
conditions would be expected to OBJ
tain Immediately after the thirty
sixth state had ratified the repeal
amendment.
Oedu on Last vote
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment has been adj
vised by the attorney-generals office
that the repeal amendment goes
into effect, not on the date of its
proclamation by the secretary Of
state, but On the date the last re-
quired state ratifies. At that mo-
ment also, the Volstead act, which
is based upon the eighteenth
amendment, becomes dead.
From then on, the federal gov
eminent will have only two inter
ests in prohibition enforcement.
One will be to collect the excise tax
on liquor. The other will be to pro-
tect dry territory against interstate
shipments as required by the repeal
amendment. No control legislation
by congress is possible with prohi-
bition out of the Constitution.
Thus the status Of liquor in a
given state will depend upon the
laws within that state. In some
fifteen or more states, there will be
no change because state enforce
ment acts stand.
In another group of states, legis-
latures have repealed state enforce
ment laws, but have not enacted
liquor control legislation. This
group includes Nevada, Illinois,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Washing
ton, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Hitched to Amendment
Pennsylvania also belongs in this
list because its state enforcement
act. while not repealed, is hitched to
the eighteenth amendment SO that
it becomes invalid when the prohi-
bition amendment is repealed, &C
cording to legal authorities.
In most of these states prepara-
tions are being made to bring legis-
latureS into special session within
the next few months to enact con-
troll legislation. Desirability of OBJ
tanning state revenues from liquor
and of preventing wide-open condi-
tons after repeal are squirting prep
arations for new control legislation
in most of these states.
Another group of states already
has put control legislation on the
books to become effective upon rati-
fcation of the repeal amendment,
or else old excise laws governing
license and sale of liquor automat-
ically will come back into operation
with repeal.
Methods to be used in these states
will be described in the next article.