davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GROCERYMAN APPOINTED
MONTGOMERY POLICEMAN
sv a STAR corresponden, Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 30
Aubrey B. Beall, 42-year-old Ashton
grocer, was appointed to the Mont
gomery County police force to NIL the
vacancy created by the resignation Of
Robert @. Howes Of Rockville. q men,
Der of the police department for nearly
six years.
Beall's appointment was made by the
Board of County Commissioners upon
receipt of Howes resignation, which
will become effective tomorrow. The
new policeman will take the oath Of Of
flee and begin his duties Friday.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROCKVILLE JOB UNIT
!. PLACES $50 IN WORK
1879 Have Registered With
Branch Office of Unemployment
Servioe-Appeal Is Issued.
, a star corresnondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 30
Three hundred and fifty of the 1,572
jobless residents of Montgomery County
who have registered at the United
States Re-employment Office here have
been placed in private or public jobs, it
Evening star., 1933-11-30
was announced today by George W.

was announced today by George w.
Davis. manager of the office.
Davis said the projects to be carried
out with Civil Works Administration
funds will bring work to many others,
but appealed to private employers In
need Of help to call his Office as work of
a public nature is not expected to ex-
haust the registration lists.
At the same time Davis cautioned
persons desiring employment on civil
works projects tc register at his Office
as it is the only agency making ap-
pointments
Evening star., 1933-11-30
YULE SEAL PLEA MADE
AS MILLION ARE MAILED
Stickers Are Sent to 5000 Arling-
ton Families-$2, 900 Raised
Last Year.

Nv staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 30
As 100000 Christmas seals were mailed
today to 5000 Arlington County families,
Mrs. Norbert Melnick, Christmas seal
chairman for the county, appealed for
the general purchase of the stickers.
Last year approximately $4,000 was
raised locally through sale of the seals,
and 1t was this money which made the
periodical chest clinics possible, Mrs.
Melnick said. In an effort to continue
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Theater Clash Avoided.

Fearing clash between opposing po-
litical parties. nearly SO civic guards
were stationed in the Royal Theater in
Waterford, Irish Free State. during q
recent concert in aid Of the United Ire
land Organizations.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SECOND POST OF LEGION
FORMED IN ALEXANDRIA.
Clyde B. Lanham Is Commander.
Officers Are Installed by Eighth
District Head.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 3d.
A second American Legion body for
this city. designated as Rappahannock
Post. No. 125, has been organized, with
Clyde B. Lanham as commander.
Other officers of the new post are:
r. L. Finks, first vice commander; w.
e. Sanford, second vice commander: j.
T. Preston. jr., adjutant; E. S. Williams,
finance officer; j. L. Emmet, sergeant
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Citizens Meet Monday,

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 80
Especially "A meeting of the Rockville
Pike Citizens Association has been
called for Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Larry Buttress, Ingleside
farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
COMPLETION OF
WAR MEMORIAL
NOW SCHEDULED
Work to Be Accomplished
With $4,000 PWA
Grant.

Completion of the Indiana World
War Memorial will be accomplished
through a grant of $4,000 from
the federal public works admins
tration, according to an announce
ment by John Napier Dyer, Vim
cennes, member of the Indiana ad
visory committee to the federal
public works administration.
Requests for assistance with two
other projects probably will be re-
jected by the administration, it was
said. One is the proposed eleva-
ton of tracks on the south and
west sides of Indianapolis, which
would total $6,OOO,OOO, and the other
is the suggested 100000 tuberculo-
sis hospital on the city hospital
grounds. The request for the tu-
berculosis hospital was made by city
officials and the Indianapolis
Flower Mission.
Inability of the city to issue bonds
as security for its share Of the track
elevation was given as the possible
reason for the rejection of this plan.
Mayor Sullivan probably will meet
with directors and officers of the
Flower Mission to discuss plans for
renewing the proposal for the tuber-
culosis hospital in a different form,
with view to getting aid from the
public works, administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
TROOPS RULE
IN RUMANIA
Premier Is ASSaSSinated;
Carol Placed Under
Heavy Guard.
By United Press

By United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 30.
The cabinet voted today to pro-
claim martial law throughout the
country. King Carol and 9th y
notables were guarded heavily in
fear that the assassination of Pre-
mier Ion G. Duca was but part of
a great murder plot.
Strict censorship of newspapers
also was decided upon.
A guard was placed also over the
home of Nine Magda Lupescu,
Carols Sweetheart-for whom he
once renowned his right to the
throne-in fear that she was on the
death list alleged to have been
drafted by the anti-Jewish iron
guard" which is blamed for Duca s
murder.
The king moved with firmness to
meet a situation that was acutely
dangerous because of the political
complications of the last few
months, with no element really
dominant.
1t was at the Sinai railway sta
ton that Duca, completing seven
weeks in the prime ministry, was
assassinated last night by Nicola
Constantinescu, 26, a student COM
pleting the third year of an eco
Monies course at Bucharest uni
versity.
Duca was returning to Bucharest
from a conference with Carol at
the Sinai palace. Following a ter
rifying eXploSion-a bomb thrown
by Constantinescu, the killer walked
steadily up to Duca. He placed a
hand on Duca's shoulder and fired
four shots into his head and body
Duca wheeled toward the assassin
as the second shot struck him. He
raised hit hat with his left hand,
made the sign of the cross with his
right and collapsed, blood pouring
from his mouth because of a shot in
the lungs.
Police nearby made for Con-
stantinescu. Shouts of anger rose
as the crowd on the platform made
for Constantinescu. Police fought
off the would-be lynchers.
Il wanted only to free my
country" said the assassin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
.SLUCCER SUSPECT
is HELD BY POLICE
Alleged Thief Is Accused of
Beating Clerk.

Accused of beating an elderly
drug store employee and stealing two
boxes of candy as a Christmas gift
for his sweetheart and pint of
whisky for himself, Taylor Good
win, 25, Negro, of 1900 Highland
place, was arrested today by detec-
tives.
Officers said he admitted beating
severely Carlos Stewart, 81, of 447
North Alabama street, Dec. %, at
the Hubert O'Haver drug store, 371
West Twenty street, and
stealing the candy and whisky. He
was charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to rob.
Miss Laura Winston, %, Negro
2724 Highland place, the alleged
recipient. was arrested on charges
of receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
PLANE BLOWS
UP IN CRASH;
FEAR 10 DEAD
British Air Liner Strikes
Radio Tower, ExpIodes
Into Flames.
By United Press

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Dec. 3O.-An I'M
perial Always liner. flying low near
Ruysellede, Belgium, crashed into
radio tower at l p. m. today and
exploded into blaze in which ten
persons are believed to have per-
ished.
Messages reaching the Brussels
airport said there was mo chance
of any survivors"
Subsequent reports confirmed
that the crew and passengers must
have burned to death.
A radio message described the
airplane as of the Gablu type. 1t
was piloted by j. Gittins, who had a
mechanic with him and eight pas
Sengers.
The liner left Brussels at 1920
p M, bound for London. 1t COL
lided with the aerial pillar, and
crashed, bursting into flames.
The occupants had no chance of
escape, the message said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
MARION COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX
OFFICER NAMED
New County Treasurer
Picks Prominent Democrat
for Position.

Ernest S. Buenting, 1913 North
Bancroft street, has been appointed
Marion county delinquent tax COL
lector, it was announced yesterday
by William E. Clauer, new county
treasurer.
Mr.. Buenting, who has been prom
inent in Democratic political affairs
in the First ward, will assume his
new duties Monday when Mr..
Clauer takes office.
Don w. Vorhies, county commits
Sioner from the Third district, will
succeed himself Monday for a three
year term. Mr.. VorhieS and Mr..
Clauer are the only county officials
who will take Office with thu new
year.
Mr.. Clauer announced that Fay
Wright, chief deputy treasurer, will
be retained in his post, and that the
old Office force will be retained until
Feb. 1, when the new appointees
will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Wilbur Underhill,
SOuthWeSt'S Worst
Outlaw, Shot Down
Wounds May Prove Fatal;
No Officers Injured in
Battle.
By United Press

By CHted Press
SHAWNEE, Okla, Dec. 80.
Wilbur Underhill, hunted
since last Memorial day as
the southwest's most dan
gerous outlaw, was wounded
perhaps fatally and captured
today as he fled from officers
who bombarded his refuge
with bullets and tear gas
bombs.
He was captured soon after the
before dawn raid on residence.
The notorious outlaw, known as the
'tri-state terror" was found cring-
ing at a furniture store. He had
broken into the store in his frenzied
search for haven.
Shawnee traffic police found him
lying on the floor, bleeding from a
dozen wounds.
He was taken to a hospital, where
physicians said the wounds might
cause death.
The barrage of machine gun slugs,
shotgun charges, and pistol fire tore
his body. His back was peppered
with shot inflicted as he dashed
from the rendezvous, firing back at
his pursuers with a pistol. He was
wounded in the left arm, the right
leg and head.
At the house where he had spent
the night, officers found SIS 300 worth
of bonds of the Franklin Title and
Trust Company of Franklin, KY.
The securities were in his coat
pocket. Officers believed this COM
prised part of loot taken in one of
the many bank robberies in which
Underhill was suspect.
Underhill was conscious when
brought to municipal hospital, but
lapsed into Inconsistencies shortly
after being received.
None of the officers was wounded
in the exchange of shots accom-
panying the bandits rout from his
sleeping quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
FRANCE REPLIES TO
HITLER; PEACE AIM
Anxiety PreCedeS Answer to
Large Army Demand.
BIZ United Press

bW [ UttU GftSS
PARIS, Dec. 30-France. aban-
doning prejudices in hope of break
ing a disarmament deadlock that
gave rise to fears of war, today for-
warded to Chancellor Adolf Hitler a
direct reply to his arms proposals
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour handed the reply to Andre
F'rancois-Poncet, French ambaSsa-
dor to Germany, who will deliver it
in person.
Many days of anxious conSulta-
ton preceded the decision to reply
to Herr Hitler, who demanded an
increase in Germanys treaty-lim-
tied army from 100000 long term
professional soldiers to 100000 shClt
term ones who can be taught var
fundamentals in a short time.
NJ. Paul Boncour announced dis
patch Of the reply himself. At the
same time he paid tribute to Presi-
dent RooSevelt's world peace speech
of Thursday and said he was con-
f1dent the League of Nations would
triumph over its present difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Partial List of Tentative Conclusions Reached
by Commission Accountants Is
Barred by Sherman MintOn.
Y OF EARNINGS is MADE
Appraisal at Present Prices Should Not
Exceed $35,OOO,OOO Is Charge in
Allegations to Board
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

Sherman Mnon public counselor before the public
ice commission, today revealed additional evidence which
brought about the issuance of order yesterday show
why the Indianapolis Power and Light Company should
not reduce electric rates in this city,
The additional information embodied in list of
mendaons made by Investigators of the commission after
The Times had turned Mr. Mnon the findings of its
investigation covering period of eight months.
Following the filing of petition Friday by Mr.. Minton
which he charged that the indianapolis Power and Light
Company had written up the fair valuation of the utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
FIREMEN CALLED BY
SMOKING STOVE FIRE
Flame Fighters Search in Vain for
Serious Blaze.

Billowing clouds of smoke.
emanating from a Salamander stove
on the third floor of the Hatfield
Electric Company plant, Maryland
and Meridian streets. this morning
led firemen to believe they were in
for serious blaze. Source of the
smoke was discovered after the
smoke eaters had shed copious
tears as they wandered through the
building in search of flames. There
was no loss reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
BRITISH Filler
GIVES AVIATION
PALM TO u. S.
Calls Shakespeare Travel
Near Thing; Praises
LindberghS.
BIZ United Press


DETROIT, Dec. 30.-The day
when the public will be cruising the
stratosphere is not far distant, pos
sibly coming within the next de-
cade, Air Commodore P F. M
Fellowes, one of England's most
noted airmen, predicted here today.
The commodore, former abide
camp to King George v, and leader
of an expedition which flew over Mt.
Everest last April, paid tribute to
America as leading the way for the
world in aviation. He regarded
Colonel Lindbergh's recent flight as
the outstanding air accomplishment
of 1888.
Il look for stratosphere flying to
be developed rapidly" Commodore
FelloWes said. Successful fli0Nt5 to
the stratosphere will depend OH
development of the propel oondc :
or chambers, and We know already
that this can be done.
THE chambers must have
pressure equivalent to ground or
body pressure to permit humans to
enter the stratosphere. The equip
ment must be light, yet sufficiently
strong to Withstand heavy pressure. "
Commodore fellowes. a direct de-
scendant of King Edward III and
of the Earls of Essex and March,
was a guest yesterday at private
1884 automobile showing. Aviation
in America, he said, is far ahead Of
any other country in the world, due
principally to wide public interest.
Within the next ten years, he pre-
dicted virtually all mail will be car
ried by plane. He said he expected
important safety improvements to
be perfected in 1884.
Soon we will have apparatus to
pnetrate fogs for several miles, he
said. Fog is one of the greatest
hazards. The apparatus will improve
and go beyond radio control and
Photographic methods now used
successfully by ships at sea. Flying
through fog will become common
place.
Railroads and shipping must in
terest themselves in aviation or they
will suffer. WFhere distances are
great, as in this country, and in
ocean travel, people will take to the
air more and more with improved
methods and developments for
safety"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
MRS. WILLIAMS TO
WORK FOR PETERS
Former State EmpIoye to
Aid Senate Race.

Mrs. Josephine Williams, Moores-
vile, Seventh district Democratic
vice chairman, dismissed from a
chief clerkship in the motor vehicle
license department by the McNutt
organization. will start to work
Tuesday in the headquarters of r.
Earl Peters, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Mrs. Williams had been in several
disputes with the statehouse or
ganization and refused to vote to
retire Mr.. Peters as state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
NERVE ILLS DISCUSSED
NeurolOgist Speaks on Mental Dis
orders TO Optomists.

Mental and nervous disorders di-
rectly caused by the World war were
discussed by DR.. Frank F. Hutchins,
neurologiSt, in an address at the
Optimist Club at luncheon in the
Columbia Club yesterday. DR..
Hutch,ls also spoke of advances in
research in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
GENERAL JOHNSON PUTS
FOOT DOWN ON BANKING
CODES; BARS HIGH FEES
Refuses to Let Agreements Go Into Effect
and Fires Assistant for Issuing
Press Release
CITIZENS HERE SIGH WITH RELIEF
Many Checking Account Owners HaC
Planned to Withdraw Funds From
Institutions, Is Report

indianapolis citizens with small checking accounts today
sighed with relief following that schedule Of
almost prohbtive fees for bank services to have in
effect Monday under the state banking CODE has been held in
allegiance orders of General Hugh S. Johnson.
Orders hold up all such codes throughout the country
were issued last night by General Johnson with the state
that orders for banks to adopt codes in confomance
with set of fair banking practice rules had resulted from
crossed wires at recovery administration headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
MERCURY DUE
FOR RISE HERE
Occasional Rains Expected
for Tonight and
Tomorrow.

Back of the cold wave which has
gripped the city several days was
broken last night when the mercury
failed to drop below % degrees, ac-
cording to weather bureau reports.
Temperatures were expected to
reach between 40 and as today
staying above freezing tonight, and
climbing possibly to the fifties to-
morrow.
Occasional rains were expected
tonight and tomorrow.
Weather observers said there is a
possibility of colder weather by to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
POLICE BAFFLED
BY CITY KILLING
Detectives Confident That
One of Six Men Held
Knows SLAYER.

Detectives today admitted they
have made little progress in solution
of the murder of Ray Walsh, 49, of
939 North Bosart avenue, alleged
former hijacker, although they are
confident one of the six men under
arrest is the slayer, or knows the
identity of the slayer.
Officers said Thomas Dillon, 74415
South Capitol avenue, one of the
men held for questioning, has been
able to prove he was at home about
the time of the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
ENDURANCE FLIERS
MAY LAND TODAY
Women Ready to Quit After
Breaking Record.

BIZ JHitCd Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30-Mrs. Fran
ces Harrell Marsalis and Helen
Richey, flying longer than any two
women ever have flown before, pos
Sibly will terminate their refueling
endurance record flight between 10
a. m. and noon today, their man.
ayers indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South southwest wind, Is miles
an hour; temperature, 81; barome-
trio pressure. 1904 at sea level;
general. conditions. overcast, hay;
ceiling, estimated. $500 feet;
visibility, three miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

Cary N. Weisinger Jr.,
deputy in charge of the
banking code, blamed for
issuing a press release infer
ring that General Johnson
had approved the rules, was
dismissed from office, &C
cording to wire dispatches.
General johnson said the rules
never had been shown to him 1or
approval, adding that the first ne
knew of them was when he reao
them in newspapers.
He announced the time for banks
and clearing houses to file accept
able" rules with the NRA has been
postponed until Feb. l, elective date
of the bankers code.
The local code provided service
charge of so cents a month on all
checking accounts falling below S2OO
during the month.
Limited Number of CheckS
Also, it limited the number OF
checks which could be issued with
out charge to one for every $40 on
account. providing a fee of 5 cents
for each additional check. and a so
cents fee for each check returned
for "nonsufficient funds The fees
would be in addition to the usual
2 cents federal check tax.
A number of indianapolis check
ing account owners had planned to
withdraw their checking accounts as
soon as the rules went into effect
and keep their money at home or
deposit it in postal saving accounts,
as under the schedule, to write and
mail a check would have cost 9 or
10 cents.
1t is with the service charges on
small checking accounts that Cen
eral Johnson is concerned principal
1y. and he commented:
IF the banks want to commit sui
eide. no one is going to worry very
much about it. My concern is not
for the banks but for the public
interest"
Promises Careful Scrutiny
His reference was to his feeling
that a bank should not impose fees
which would make the maintenance
of small drawing accounts I'M
reasonably expensive to depoSitors.
The NRA apparently is willing,
however. that service charges shall
be sufficient to combat competition
from banks where such rates are lit
tie or nothing.
The fair practice provisions which
the New York committee proposed
would impose a charge of 81 or more
q month for handling checking &c
counts of less than $500.
1T should be distinctly under
stood, General Johnson emphasized.
''that the fair practice trade rules
now being formulated by banking
and clearing house associations
throughout the country, in pur-
suance of provisions of the bankers
code of fair competition. have not
yet been approved by the admins
tration and are of no effect until
they are so approved.
"Eeach local or state association.
under the code. may submit such
rules, but in every case. the pro-
posed rules will be subjected by toe
administrator TO careful scrutiny in
the public interest.
The statement that any such
standard rules have been approved
by the administrator was absolutely
unauthorized. They have not yet
even been submitted to the admin
istrator."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD
WILL BE INSTALLED
Frank c. Daily Will Succeed to Po-
sition of Homer Elliott.

Frank c. Daley, former United
States district attorney, will be in
stalled as president of the Indian
apolis Bar Association at a dinner
at the Columbia Club Wednesday.
He will succeed Homer Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
LAW SCHOOL TO ADD
2 NEW INSTRUCTORS
Records Show Largest Enrolment
Since Start of College.

Since Start of College.
Two new instructors will be added
to the staff of the Benjamin Harri-
son law school for the next semester,
which will open Jan. 3, according to
an announcement made by William
R. Forney, acting dean. c. SEVERN
BuSchmann will teach negotiable in
strumentS, and E. c. Boswell will
teach insurance law.
The records for the past year
show the largest enrolment during
the last semester since the beginning
Of the school, nearly forty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
TOXIC LITTLE MOVED
BY ROOSEVELT TALK
Japan's Vernacular Press Offers No
Comment.

By United Press
TOXIC, Dec. 30-President
Roosevelt's speech outlining his for
eign policies and denouncing war,
aroused little public interest here, a
survey today showed.
The vernacular press assigned the
story subordinate place in their
publications and published it with
out commenting on it.
japanese officials were observ-
ing the New Year holidays and
could not be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
At Jefferson Park
One Best-Barney Sexton

1. John Mill, Big Moment, Homo
hina.
2. Above, Lugen Luggage, Al
Green.
8. Lady Tobasco, Just Mrs,
Enigmatic.
4. Don Tasker, More Power,
Cloido.
5. Betty Farrell, Flying Down,
Judge Primrose.
6. Barney Sexton, Reverberate,
Sizzling.
7. Lionherated, Falsehood, Royal
Sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Mechanics Plan Card Party

A card party will be given tonight
by the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics in Buschman's hall.
Eleventh street and College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

4. Easy Come Speedy Skipper,
Just American.
5. Gold Step, Frederick, Evergold
6. Chaumont, Gracias, Gibby's
Choice.
T. Major General, Bub Mcfarland,
Barking.