davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FEMININE TOUCH MARKS
BEER GARDEN DESIGN
New York Woman, Whose Plans
Won Contest, Favors Dainty
Chairs and Lanterns.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK May 13.-Now the
feminine touch has been given to the
beer garden.
Mrs Kate Hall displayed yesterday
the sketch which won her one of the
three first prizes in the Architects
Emergency Committees competition of
plans for tap rooms, modern cafes and
beer gardens.
Mrs Hall strings her beer garden
with dainty lanterns. paints the deli
cate chairs pale pastel yellow, puts
lacy doilies on the tables. and gives the
place an air that no beer garden Of
pre-Volstead days ever had.
And this is the way she defends it:
why must modern beer gardens 60
back to what the old ones were? I
never did think they were so grand
from the accounts l heard. Beer ought
to taste better in a gay and pretty Sum-
mer garden shouldn't it?"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Trail Club Plans Hike.

A 10-mile hike from Ashby Gap to
Manassas Gap from Paris to Linden,
Va will be held today bv the Po-
tomas Appalachian Trail Club. The
section chosen for the hike is often
called the flower garden cf the Poto-
mac Appalachian Clubs section" and
it is expected that the dogwood, tril-
lium, bloodroot, columbine and orchids
will be at their best for the hike. The
trail Is reported in excellent condition.
The drive to Paris will be made by bus,
leaving Treasury place at Z am. Her.
bert l.. Solyom. 1000 River road.
Bethesda. is leader of the trip.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MENTAL CASES INCREASE
22.5 Per Cent Gain in Pennsy1va.
mia Since 1928 Reported.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 13 R.-An
increase of 22.5 per cent in mental
cases since 1928 was reported to Penn
sylvania oSteopaths yesterday by DR..
Russell c. McCaughan of Chicago. ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Osteopathic Association
He asserted the increase had been so
marked that it was almost impossible
to get mental patients admitted to in
stitutions.
Addressing the annual convention Of
the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Associa-
ton. McCaughan said the care of war
veterans whose compensation was
eliminated under the Roosevelt econ
omy plan will fall upon physicians
whose private income has already been
drastically cut"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CIVIL COURTS RESUME
TRIALS IN FARM BELT
Defendants in Iowa Disorders Ap-
peal to Former Senator Blaine
for Legal Counsel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIE MARS. Iowa. May 13.-Civil courts
were in full operation yesterday in
Crawford and Plymouth counties, re-
Gently under military law
At Denison, where % men Thursday
were charged with conspiracy to resist
the process of law and contempt OF
court the defendants wired former Sen
ator John J. Blaine of Wisconsin an ap-
peal for legal counsel Blaine has eX-
pressed willingness to defend the farm
ers. Five of the defendants have been
released under $4,000 bonds.
All of the 19 men charged with as
sault in connec ion with riot at the
O'Brien County court house at Primghar
have been released.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
&3ssaG

Crouch, designer of Delphine Nv, form
erly the Solar Plexus.
Delphire w, which was victorious in
the Geld Cup race at Montauk Point
last year, again will be driven by Bill
Horn. Delphine v has been repowered
with a 12-cylinder Packard sweepstakes
motor OF 1880 cubic inches piston dis
placement erd is equipped with su-
percharger Of Dodge's own design. She
will be raced in the worlds single-en-
eine hydroplane championship meet at
Red Bank. N. j., in August.
Delphine VII will be driven by new
Packard Gold Cup motor while Del
rhine VIII, alias the Old Impshi Quilt
in 1929. will be driven by l6-cylinder
Miller engine.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SENTENCE INCREASED
Extra Penalty Is Given to Escaped
Prisoner.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, May 13 fP).-
The escape of william Dobbins. con-
victed Nashville. Tenn, narcotic law
violator from Federal officers taking
him to Leavenworth Federal prison,
yesterday added a year and day to
time he is serving in the penitentiary.
Dobbins jumped from a train near
Mount Vernon, ILL.,. but later was ap-
pretended at Johnson City. Tenn. He
then was taken to Leavenworth. from
where he was brought yesterday for
appearance in Federal court here.
Upon his guilty plea he was SEN
fenced by Judge Fred L Wham to serve
an additional term of year and day
upon completion of present sentence.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MOORE APPROVES BILL
GUARDING NEWS SOURCES
New Jersey Now Has Law to Pro-
tect Confidence of News
paper Men.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, May 13.-Gov. A.
Harry Moore signed a measure yester-
day designed to protect newspaper men
from revealing confidential sources OF
information.
Under the new law. newspaper
man may not be compelled to disclose
the source OF any information printed
in the newspaper employing him be-
fore any court, grand jury. legislative
committee or any ether inquisit itorial
body.
Il am pleased to sign this bill the
Governor said. for the best group of
newspaper men in the country"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
~ : zss&A1S; Aks

be watched with considerable interes.
this season. The Corinthian Yacht
Club commodore last Fall powered his
craft with a Diesel motor, the only
pleasure boat owned by a Washing
tonian equipped with one {, the spark
plugless, carburetorless engines. II
runs on fuel oil
Outboard motor boating gained 4
new devotee in Mrs. Margo Couzens
Chewing, who purchased new 16-
footer to skim over the water ways
about her estate near Mount Vernon.
There is a hum of activity around
the new wharf of the Eastern Power
Boat Club. Two new boats are under
Vermillion and Capt Cleve Campbell.
Both are cruisers.
And the veteran, Gray Bat III, owned
by Ccmdr. John E. Battenfleld. Is
cleaning from a new coat of paint.
Seven years old the Gray Bat once
was the fastest craft on the Atlantic
Coast.
nOSSIBLY the largest and most ex-
pensive feet of speed boats eve-
to- fly the colors of an individual,
has been assembled by Horace E. Dodge
at Newport News. Va. where five craft,
all but one eligible for the gold cup, are
being tuned
All are named Delphine and are
numbered from to g.
Two are new Delphine vi is a
Cooper product built by the Vosper
works in England and powered with the
.24-cylinder Deusenberg motor which
failed to live up to expectations in the
Miss Syndicate III in 1881 ard in the
Delphine v last year. Dodge will drive
the Delphine vi in the Gold Cup Re-
gatta.
Delphine VII was designed by George
Evening star., 1933-05-14

ToR aer 2aa K R s
moa: ner. sio se5: a also % i93 @ Motorgo ' i4 hp
Vsed Use ysry i svsjdns 5fs ia Chain Bridge store
mob Csn'sy boat G5ey
from to IL am.
CANOE. OLDTOWN. square end. with full
mahoeany gunwales. light weight; beautiful.
unusGally safe; price. including equipment
500 Telephone Cleveland +23i.
SALE OR TRADE-Small cabin boat sell
motor. Inquire 3.!i C st. sc.
boats. -. s35. Cali WEST ;;:497 Sun:
morning or am. to u pm. week days.
MOTOR YACHT. 81 feet long. l3-foot bean;
10 to ! miles; u CYL electric equipped,
: maih-bearing Marine engine; one-man
terieS; state rooms with beds, dressers.
full length clothes lockers; saloon sleeps 4;
ahosa8S 1a iendeT ali dshes nen sSer
completely equipped and ready for cruising;
make q wonderful Summer home; sacrifice
for ONLY 900. Call NAstional G6'6
CABIN CRUISER. ts IT: good condition;
bargain at $500. Phone CLev. lG!S.
or or rade for Tor lot t car etc ii- N-Ioaoo at Deans
Boat Yard. or tel MA. 1904.
.I-FOCr CABIN CRUISER No. N-lo314-
Fully equipped including outooard and ten
and Water SITS. Sc. Columbia 6i3s-J
JOHNSON SEA HORSE motor, almost new
sacrifice Sl2J; cost new sos. Latest model.
Adams 3!o3-W.
3s-FT. CABIN BOAT for sale, VIII take
small car as part payment z: Cofell. East
ern Power Club, 18th and Water SITS; sc.
WANTED-Used, modern, 1t. wgt. outboard
motor Phone res. Clsr. 9s3' or once,
WEST 0990. Br. %. IA
FOR SALE Cabin cruiser, 40 IT.. Buffalo
motor. Ii 90. IA
Is-FOOT mahogany speed boat: new in
every way; perfect. Can be seen Sunday at
Capitol Marine Gerase. 18Th & Water .s.
sc. Boat is named "Lanky Lou.
starter. generator, fuel pump. eic.; never
used. Can be used lnboard also. Real bar
gain. 12::o Goth st. NV.
MOTOR BOAT. 4: IT. long. 1T. beam.
practically new; no reasonable offer refused.
Schaeter. 3'!i Anacostia I'd. sc.
BOARD motor. 1otn -s 500 Cali cLeveland 5i5,. or
can he seen at Dempseys Boat House.
GABN GRUsER - eet for as or eT
Address Box 12?-K. Star ofice
ELTO-JOHNsON OUTBoARD MOTORS.
New and Used Service and Parts.
Southeast Sales Co. l240 E Sc.
FOR sALEmCrui9er LE,,dfa Esxs. tul glass cabin
seen at NaTbuTy. Nd. near indian Head
Apply 10 A. j Twiford, Marbury Md.
CABIN CRUISER. 'Cnub. I3-ft. marine
motor; fully equipped; sacrifice, Sis See
at C-ampton'S, or phone Adams 25o9.
GRAY MARINE MOTORS
For Sale.
New AMI Used.
j. B. BLAND.
Lincoln G:}:}2. IA I4th st. NE
l6s
OCTBOARD BOAT.
1T FIT. SPECIAL BUILT
Brand-new. but not painted Cost SIZE
to build. VIII take $50 as Is, and paint TO
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO.
Sl2 9th St. NV. Ma 5000
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Legion Appeals ito President.

TOPEKA, Kans., May 13 Fr.-The
Kansas department of the American
Legion, through its adJutant. Ernest A.
RYAN, urged President Roosevelt yester-
oay to suspend all further discharges of
veterans from the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton Home at Leavenworth. Kans., until
the Chief Executive completes o review
Of the governing regulations.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DIR. ROSENBERG LEAVES
FOR BERLIN TOMORROW
HITLER Emissary to London Will
Help Prepare for Impending
Reichstag Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13-Dr. Alfred Rosen-
berg, Chancellor Hitler's special envoy,
changed his plans today and will return
to Germany tomorrow to participate in
preparations for the impending meeting
OF the Reichstag brought about by the
disarmament crisis
The German representative had in
tended to remain in London over the
week end.
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
has apologized to the German authori-
ties for the destruction Of wreath
bearing the Hitleritc swastika which
vas deposited by Dr. Rosenberg at the
Cenotaph, the British war memorial.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ESPERANTO PICNIC HELD
Society to Meet Thursday Night
/ at Powell School.

The Esperanto Society in Washington
held its annual picnic yeserday after
noon in Rock Greek Park. with ad-
dresses by the general secretary for
North America, j. J. SuSsmuth. and
the president of the local chapter,
Thomas F. Gains
On Thursday night the society will
be addressed by Representative Finley
Hamilton of Kentucky at a meeting in
Powell Junior High School.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

with another season near at hand, are
looking forward to 1t with the same
spirit OF renewed confidence that seems
to be pervading the country at large:
The fact that many Of the mallets
and brushes are being welded by boat
owners who in previous years dismissed
fitting out time with grand gesture
Of the hand and give her the works
to a professional only serves to empha-
size predictions Of local boating leaders
that Washington is about to enjoy its
biggest aquatic season. The Roosevelt
ian influence, no doubt, is factor In
Evening star., 1933-05-14

the growing and popular interest and
desire to return to the water.
Fitting out" time IS period OF in
flation," more so this year, perhaps,
than in previous seasons because per-
sonal supervision ttake bow. Kid De-
pression), will be necessity to many
craft owners instead OF the luxury OF
former years
There will be an imitation" OF
mashed and f1attened thumbs. In blls-
tiers on hands whose chief work In the
Winter IS grabbing pens and telephones.
in sore muscles. in crlcks in backs ana
even in divorces, maybe. 1t is a period
when golf widows say little, Tor her
listener may have a sea>going husband
and the troubles of a wife OF a masn!e
manipulation are negligible In COMPARE
son.
But it all isn't causing decline IN
interest. to Judge from the enthusiasm
and carefully laid plans OF local leaders
Rather the necessity for greater effort
appears to be having decidedly bene-
fetal effect.
WASHINGTON, perennial host to
w one of the most important CT
all water classics, the Presl-
dents Cup Regatta. scheduled for the
Potomac again next Fall. will feel the
boom in interest perhaps more than any
other Yachting center. Already plans for
the most spectacular and elaborate power
boat event in the history of the Ma
tion's Capital are we'll underway.
The Presidents Cup Regatta Com
mi.tee. with the aid of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association. Eastern Power
Beat Association. Capital Yacht Club
Fioodgate Boat Association. Columbia
Yacht Club and Southeastern Cupboard
Association will sponsor an elaborate
pageant of Washington-owned craft on
the Potomac Sunday, June 4. The
Evening star., 1933-05-14

IN0ING echoes of caulking mall
lets and whifis Of fresh paint is
manifestation aplenty these
\ days in the Capitals shipyards
that washington yachtsmen,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

J9-FT CABIN BOAT for sale. VIII take
small car as part payment. z. Cofel. East
ern Power Club 18th and Water SITS. sc.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

JOHNSON SEA HORSE motor. almost new
sacrifice Sl2J; cost new S'.95. Latest mooei.
Ar gsBA.g "
Evening star., 1933-05-14

! WANTED-Used, modern, 1t. wgt, outbosrd
/ motor. Phone res, Clsr. 9s3, or once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The rich old Jewish families in
Frankfurt and Hamburg retain
their property unmolested. They
have suffered hard times and
bOycottS. Some members of the
families have fled. But still they
hold their grip-stronger in finance
than anywhere else.
American citizens of Jewish
blood have little cause for uneasi-
ness in Germany. Not only may
they expect to escape molestation
they almost certainly will escape
insult.
An American newspaper cor
respondent, graduate of Ger
man university, himself of rather
accented Jewish appearance, re-
turned to work in Germany a few
months ago. He assured me that
he had not been interefered with
in the slightest.
A Jewish weekly newspaper,
Der JudiSche RundSchau, printed
in German and giving political
comment no space whatever, is
sold again now without restriction
on the streets of Berlin.
It's advertising columns are
damned with hotel notices from
outside Germany for the benefit
of prospective ennigrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
SPOTLIGHT IN FILM
GIVEN TO MARINES
Erie Wreck and Hurricane
Scenes Also Featured.

Impressive scenes at Quantico,
Va, as United States marines are
modified and ordered ready for
duty in Cuba, and scenes in Havana
following a bloodless revolution in
which a Soldiers and Sailors Junta
takes over the reins of government,
are to be seen in the current issue
of The Indianapolis Times Universal
Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer and the screens
Talking Reporter, describes these
and the other important news
events in the reel.
Other important news events re-
ported by McNamee include eXclu-
sive views of the wreckage of the
crack Atlantic Express of the Erie
railroad in which fourteen died, and
amazing scenes as hurricanes sweep
the gulf states, taking many lives
and causing damage amounting to
millions of dollars.
City theaters showing The Times
Universal film include the Alamo,
Howard, Earring, Roosevelt, Rivoli,
Garfield, Tacoma and Indiana the
alter (for colored).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

over the two IS melons,
~ Julian jingled two quarters
in his hand. He declared they
were all he had left from his c.
c. Julian Oil and Royalties Com
pany. once rated a S10,000,000
concern. California and Okla
homa oil operations produced his
wealth.
Receivers for the company still
are trying to wind up its affairs.
1t was in connection with its de-
mise that he and a number of
others were charged with mail
fraud.
But Julian never was tried.
Down" most of the time since
that September two years ago,
the man who made and lost four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Detroit May Buy Ford
Cars Despite NRA Ban

low bid on SO of 146 new cars to be
purchased by the city.
German said he would recommend
that the council purchase the ma
chimes from Ford. He explained
that the city charter states that ali
orders must be awarded to the low
est bidder
While the Ford Motor company
remains the only major member OF
the industry that has not signed the
automobile code, Robert Ford has
qualified for the blue eagle under
the dealers code.
The charter is the fundamental
law of the city and 1 must be gov
erned by it," German said. There
fore, I will recommend that the low
bids be accepted in all cases. If the
council wants to invoke its NRA
resolution and determine whether
the Ford company has complied
with the NRA, it can do So"
German said he was informed that
dealers of machines in the small car
class would fight attempts to award
the contract to Ford dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BANKS WILL Be !
CALLED ON TO
LOOSEN CREDIT
Roosevelt and Aids Meet at
Farley to Consider
New Campaign. "
INITIATION CRY RISES
congressman From Rural
Sections Prepare to
Renew Drive.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt took command today
of the governments campaign to
loosen bank credit to bolster the ma
tional recovery program in the
critical test period it now enters.
An important announcement OF
policy was expected as a result of a
conference which the chief execu-
tive held Monday night with heads
of governmental banking and finan-
cial agencies, a meeting from which
participants emerged with the news
that they had been sworn to Sc
crecy.
The conference was linked with
the renewed drive of inflationists for
currency expansion to provide
Juice" for the recovery program.
Congressman coming in from the
farm regions for constituent chores
here are all talking initiation.
Opposed to Initiation
President Roosevelt still is repre-
Sented as being opposed to the use
of the inflationary powers granted
by congress. His advisers are di-
vided, with some for moderate in
f1ation and other dead-set against
'tampering with the currency"
The administration, it is under
stood, will give the banks another
opportunity to loosen up and to
meet the need for credit. It will
offer all the inducements permitted
by the various emergency laws.
But it will make plain the threat
Of imitation by the congress which
assemblies in January unless the
situation is relieved Most bankers
are strong against imitation.
Jesse Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
came from the White House confer
ence to repeat his criticism of bank
ers that startled their recent Chi
cago convention He said that
bankers are not doing anything to
encourage the recovery program.
Plenty of Money Available
There is plenty of money in the
DuAlhS anu IJlCIlGy VI COlldOtI dl, IlE
added The R. F. G. has between
$500, 100000 and $600,00O00O which
can be used to assist by purchase of
preferred stock, as has been done
in the case of eighty-eight banks,
and by formation of local mortgage
corporations, Jones explained. 1t
also is ready to assist in opening
closed banks
The banking situation is the crux
of the recovery drive at this time,
according to the r. F. G. chairman.
Big corporations are getting enough
credit, but the little fellows" are
not, he explained. They lack suffi-
cient collateral to satisfy the banker.
Bankers, Mr.. Jones said, should take
into consideration the character of
the would-be borrower
Governor Eugene Black of the
federal reserve board expressed the
opinion that the bankers would
open up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
AIMEE SCOTS At
HUTTON'S THREATS
Mate Can Have Divorce at
Any Time, She Says.
By United Press

By United Press
KENOSHA, WIS, Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
arrived here today for a revival
meeting before going to New York
next Tuesday for appearances at the
Capitol theater.
Questioned about the statements
of her husband, David Hutton, that
he intended to go through with his
divorce suit against her, Mrs. Hut
ton declared she was sick and
tired of Hutton's threatened action.
Barking dogs don't bite" she
said, and I rather think he is using
this divorce threat as publicity
stunt for his cheap theatrical adj
venture.
I'm afraid they are not serious
about their divorce threats. If he
wants a divorce, he can get it, any
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
A(\~@~

CCHWARTz'S restaurant in
~ Munich retains it's famous
wall of autographed photographs,
including Max Reinhardt, Yehudi
Menuhin, Oscar Straus and Carl
Laemmle. And why not?" said
Herr Schwartz.
But Germany today, on the
whole, is frankly brutal and hos
tile to Jews. The sentiment is
no mushroom growth. For a dozen
years Hitler made political cap
ital out of anti-JewiSh rating.
The Berlin streets abound with
hawkers of propaganda pamphlets
such as die International Pest.
Scholars, so to speak, have given
their talents to such book as AT
lantis Edda und Bibel," which
take from the Jews even such
credit as they might enjoy for the
DEVELOPMENT of Christianity.
In the first place, they say,
Jesus did not originate the Chris
tan church. baptism and the COM
munion having belonged to earlier
Jewish cultures. And, in the
second place, Jesus himself was
not a Jew at all.
Hitler, in "Mein Kampf," puts
the sentiment into a nutshell by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

IRON viewpoint 5000 miles
Il away, reports of what is go
ing on in Germany sound fan
tastic and incredible. One asks If
whole population has turned
maniac. But in the midst OF 1t
one beholds it neatly rationallzeo
and a going concern.
The elimination of Jews from
the professions and the govern
ment service-which includes &C
tivities as remote as the telephone
conpanv-has been accomplished
by means of a four-page question
naire.
Religion" is the catch ques-
ton. And also former religion"
It is asked concerning each per-
sons parents and all grand
parents. The QUESTIONABLE de-
mands information also concern
ing utilization and membership IN
left wing political stubs.
The only avenues OF exemption
are to those in the civil service be-
fore Aug. l, 1914, those who fought
at the front during the war or the
parents of children OF one VINO
fell in the war.
The geneaIogists have seized the
opportunity, and now advertise,
with the teasing question, VINO
was your grandfather"
In private enterprise Jews fire.
ouently have managed to retain
their positions. Jewish stores still
operate, although good Naz1s Will
not trade with them if it can pos
sibly be avoided.
The Dresdner bank, which was
kept on it's feet by government
funds, has almost entirely elimi-
mated Jewish employees. The
Deutsche bank in May lost two
Jewish directors by resignation, in
GLIDING DR.. Oscar Wassermann,
the speaker" or chairman.
Two Jewish directors were
chosen in their places, but the
speakership was filled by one OF
the old directors, DR.. George Solm-
Ssen, a Jew.
lust now the report prevails in
y Berlin that Wertheim's depart
ment store has been ordered to
discharge ali Jewish employees by
Oct. l. Since all the department
stores are under strong hostile
pressure, there is no doubt it can
be enforced.
Jews without money have suf-
fered far more than those with.
In most cases the outrages have
consisted of little fellows beating
up other little fellows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Fugitive Oil King Fails on Boast to Make New Millions

Money is circulating past you
all the time" he told friends here.
You always can make a million
Make money to get the things
you want, and, when it's gone,
reach out and grab more.
Il can, anyway. I won't die in
the poorhouse. If I live to see 10,
I'll make a million dollars during
my sixty-ninth year.
Then he outlined a plan to
make a couple of millions" from
an Oklahoma Oil company that
would rival his big California en-
terprise that came to grief.
But today he appeared TO be
just as far from the boasted new
millions as he Was two years ago.