davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY JAMES E. KING.
s,se,al Dispatch to The Star.

4peciA1 Dispatch to The Ste5.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, OCTOBER IT,
spurred by an appeal from Secretary
1ckes, public works administrator, for
muck action on highway construction
under Federal grants, Missouri prepared
to place 10000 Of new road Work
r. H. Cutler, chief highway engineer,
has announced that $4,470,000 OF N,
A. contracts have been let in Mis-
souri since September /, and that the
rest will be placed before the first OF
the year.
IN washington prevented this State
from going ahead rapidly on the con-
st1tction program. Recent removal Of
restrictions by the Federal bureau has
enabled Missouri. along with other
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Union Recognition
Basis of Strife in
Mines of Kentucky
Operators ScOrn Over.
lures of U. NJ. ". A. After
Forming O1un Bodies.
BY HARRY BLOOM.
,eciaI Dlspatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october 1.-THE
Western Kentucky mine field. a volcano
beneath the functioning Of the recovery
program, simmered all week with q
constant threat Of eruption. The issue
is recognition Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America. On this point the
operators, who organized their own inde-
pendent mine union, the moment they
read the collective bargaining provision
Of N. r. A., remain adamant. They
insist they have accepted every pro-
vision Of the coal code signed by the
President on September 19 and are not
compelled to deal with the U, M. w. A.
Their employees can bargain collec-
lively, they say, through the National
independent Miners Union and they
refused to join conference this week
Senator Robert F. Wagner, New York.
Conditions Are Studied.
At the same time Brig. Gen. Ellerbe
Carter and Mai. Orin Coin Of the Ken
lucky National Guard. observers last
year in the Harlan coal field strife,
were sent to Hopkins County, center Of
Western Kentucky's disturbed area, to
make a report on conditions. Gen.
Carter was reticent as to the source of
the orders, saying they were military,
but it was generally accepted that his
report was for the benefit Of the Ma
tional Labor Board at Washington. He
placed the blame for the controversy
pretty definitely upon the union organ
izers. Not only that, Gen. Carter said
he was prepared to recommend the use
Of the military to stop picketing, intin1-
dation Of miners and disorder.
Tactics used by the pickets, he said,
were keeping 1000 miners from return
ing to work
Gen. Carter said his interview with
the miners convinced him there was no
quarrel over wages or working condi-
tions, the rub being solely recognition.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BUY-NOW ORDER
MAKING PROGRESS
Meeting Trouble, However, in
North Dakota's Declining
Grain Markets.
BY KENNETH w. SIMONS.

Special Dispatch TO Inc Star.
BISMARK, N. Oak, October a.
Gen. Hugh Johnson's buy now cam
paign is making progress in North
Dakota, but is meeting trouble in the
declining grain markets.
Throughout the entire State an i'm
provement in business is reported, but
many merchants profess an underlying
fear that it cannot last because Of the
short crop. They are looking toward
the wheat allotment money, now due In
early December, to fill the Christmas
stocking. Public officials are looking
toward the same money for improved
tax collections.
Official estimates are that 95 per cent
of the farmers have signed applications
for wheat allotment contracts, but some
of the men in the field say it Is too
high. In Burleigh County, for example,
only IS per cent of the farmers have
signed. The others hope to profit more
by increasing their acreage as the con-
tract signers reduce theirs.
&C. C. Men Go South.
BY the end of next week all OF the
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
will have gone South for the Winter,
most of them having been assigned TO
areas in South Dakota and some 10
Arkansas. They have built hundreds
of dams throughout the State. The
rainfall deficiency during the current
growing season was about 5 inches or
almost so per cent below normal. En-
gineers estimate the sub-surface water
level has dropped 35 feet IN as many
years. The c. c. c. dams are almeo
Chief hope of those who would i'm
rrove the water situation, however, Is
approved by the Government OF dam
for the Missouri River north OF Bis
mark, to cost 65,000,000. The water
would be diverted at flood time to
Devils Lake, in the central part OF the
State.
Coupled with the project are all sorts
of game preserve. irrigation, flood con-
troll and other features.
State Tax Levy Fixed
The State tax levy was fixed at 6.7s
mills which will raise $3,527 $50 to
nnerate the State during the next year.
More than half Of the money will be
nsed to pay interest on the States
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000, 900.
Most of the money was loaned to
farmers, but they haven't repaid 1t, and
the taxpayers must keep the bonds IN
good standing.
Most counties in the State are par
ticipating In a relief-road program
financed with Government money. IN
stead Of accepting straight dole,
those needing help will work on county
and feeder roads in return for the
money. Although arrangements nave
been made to rush this work and ofhcial
anuroval has been obtained, nothing
has vet been done to make the dnt
actually fly. That phase OF the Jon
. should be reached this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ALABAMA SPEEDS
WORKS PROGRAM
State Answers Critics With
AcCeIeration of Highway
and Other Projects.
BY ]. F. ROTHERMEL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October IA
Alabama, roundly criticized for being
slow with its public works program. IS
hard at work to free itself of censure
on that score.
The States highway program Is be-
ing speeded up under orders Of Gov.
Miller, who says the entire program,
calling for expenditure Of $4,000, 900,
will be under contract by December IS.
The State Advisory Board for Public
Works has increased its staff with a
view to expediting the task Of tnvesti-
eating and passing upon applications
for public improvements.
So far, according to Gov. Miller,
Washington has given approval Of prof.
ects calling for expenditure Of $9,000,-
900 in the highway construction pro-
gram. Plans for the other $4,000. 900
have been submitted, he said. Projects
already approved include Federal high
way and municipal paving. Construc-
ton of feeder highways Is taken care Of
in the 100000 program just sub
mitted for approval. Every county IN
the State Is included in the schedule,
according to Capt. L. G. Smith. State
highway director, in submitting the last
plans this week.
Two Projects Approved.
The first two projects for Alabama
involving loans from the Public Works
Administration were definitely ap-
proved and sent to Washington during
the past week. They bore the approval
of the Alabama Advisory Board OF the
Recovery Administration and its engi-
neers, One proposal Is for $2,G00, 900
sought by Birmingham for drainage
projects, the other for $4,000 city
hall at Greenville.
While this phase of recovery has
been experiencing some Qutckentng.
trouble was developing on the labor
horizon. Adoption Of the coal code,
which became effective october 2. has
been followed by number OF walkouts.
More than 1000 miners were on strike
early this week In three mines OF the
Birmingham district, and trouble was
brewing In other workings. Refusal
Of the company to recognize committees
from the United Mine Workers OF
walkouts. Alleged violation Of other
code provisions was put forth Is the
cause Of trouble In q third case.
Mine Strike Settled.
Another strike was settled after four
days by agreement over the perplexing
problem Of the check weighman.
Complaints that Alabama coal oper-
ators were violating the code in various
ways has been lodged with Recovery
Administrator Hugh johnson by VIII
liam Mitch, president Of District 90
United Mine Workers Of America.
Mitch complained of intimidation OF
miners and of violations Of the wage
provisions. Operators declare the trou-
BILE sll arises over natural difficulties IN
ironing out the mechanics Of the coal
code
Birmingham became the first large
city contiguous to the Tennessee Valley
to reject the proposition Of municipal
purchase and distribution Of power Oh.
tained frum Muscle ehoa9 Whso \
voted against the plan Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CONVICTED BANKER
CONTINUES FIGHT
Case Figuring in 1882 Pri-
mary Again Draws Atten-
ton in Wisconsin.
BY WILLIAM T. EVJUE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MADISON, Wis, October 1.-THE
Capital City Bank case, which figured
in the 1882 primary clash between
licans, attracted Statewide attention
again this week with the trial and con-
viction of William j. Hobbins, president
Of the bank
The Capital City Bank, located In
Madison. closed late In 1881 during the
administration of Gov. Philip F. La
Toilette. In the 1882 campaign Walter
J. Kohler, former Governor and La
Follette's conservative opponent In the
primary, and other conservative lead
ers made charges concerning La Fol-
lette's alleged connection with the bank
which were denied.
About 80 counts were filed against
Hobbins at the time Of his Indictment,
but all but were dropped at the
trial. Found guilty on both, Hobbins
was sentenced to serve two terms of
one to three years. sentences to run
concurrently. Following the convic-
tion Glenn D. Roberts, Hobbins' attor-
ney, obtained a 60-day stay Of SEN
tence pending appeal to the State Su-
preme Court
Rate Fight in Court.
A battle of different sort began this
week in the Federal District Court in
Madison, where three Judges are con-
sidering the petition of the Wisconsin
Telephone Co. for an interlocutory in
junction to prevent 12h per cent
rate reduction from going into effect.
The Federal court on Monday or
dered the telephone company to file a
$500, 900 bond to protect its subscribers
refunds for the remainder Of the rate
reduction period ordered In the event
the slash Is allowed to go into effect.
Meanwhile, Alvin G. Refs Of Madison,
special counsel for tho public service
commission, Is pushing further In
vestigation Of rates. This Investigation,
Refs announced, win not be completed
for six months, and 1t is likely the
injunction proceedings will be tied up
for at least that period.
Attorneys for the telephone company
declared their client had already spent
$434, 900 fighting the proposed rate slash
and expected to spend $500, 900 before
the court fight is finished.
Banks Get r. F. C. Aid.
Pessimism which may have existed
toward the situation Of closed banks In
the State, of which there are 408, with
$19,000,000 in deposits, cleared some
what this week with the announcement
that the Reconstruction Finance Cor
porattm had granted loan Of $685., 900
to release public funds tied up IN the
S"A~o' II =
Evening star., 1933-02-14
j. s. GROUP PLANS
VISIT TO RUSSIA
National Leaders Join Move
to Speed Recognition of
Soviet Regime.
BY the Associated Press.

6g the hSoOCibttQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, February 14.-The
Times says group of business leaders
educators, journalists and professional
men. in what is believed to be a move
to facilitate early recognition Of the
Soviet government by the United
States" will make an unofflcial trip
to Russia next Spring to study the
economic situation
The undertaking is purely private
the Times says, and will be known as
the Russian seminar"
Preparations for the trip are being
made with the assistance of an Ad-
visory Committee including Henry L
Hartman, Of Boston, president of the
Chamber CT Commerce Of the United
States; Stuart Chase, the economist; !;
Prof Bruce c. Hopper Of Harvard; !;
Grove Patterson. editor of the Toledo
Blade and vice president of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors
Prof. Samuel N. Harper. of the Uni
versity of Chicago and Prof D. G..
Poole Of Princeton University.
The group to make the trip will be
assembled within a few weeks by the
Bureau of University Travel, of Newton,
Mass
The investigation in Russia by the
life and will extend from Leningrad
to the Black Sea, including the newly
developed industrial projects along the
Don and Volga Rivers
After the Russian trip the group will
study conditions In the Near East and
the Balkans.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
c. 0. P. TOORGAN|zE.
CONGRESS FORCE.
Smell Announces February 28
Meeting, First of Kind
Since Election.
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Smell, the Republican
leader, announced yesterday his partys
organization conference for the Seven
ty-third Congress will be held Tuesday,
February 28.
1t will be the first such gathering
since the last election. Action taken
then may prove important in determin-
ing party policies after President Hoo
yer leaves the White House
The minority leader in the new House
will be chosen.
I'VE also will name the National Re
publican Congressional Committee and
q Committee on Committees which will
assign Republicans to the regular House
standing committees" said Smell
His reelection as floor leader Is ex-
pected without opposition.
Representative Wood of Indiana now
chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee, will not be in the new Con-
gress.
Among other Offices to be filled is
that of Republican whip. This post
now Is held by Representative Bach
mann of West Virginia, who also goes
out March 4.
Representative Englebright of Cali
fornia, now assistant whip, Is a con-
tender for the post,
Evening star., 1933-02-14
'WhenYOurCOueh
Hangs On, Mix
| This at Home .
Saves 81. So Easy! No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that NJ
money could buy can easily be III
mixed at home. 1t costs very little, II
yet it's the most reliable, quick II
acting medicine you ever used. The
way it takes hold Of. stubborn
coughs, giving immediate relief, is
astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed. It's no trouble at all,
and saves two-thirds Of the money q
family usually spends on cough med
icine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, II
soothes and heals the infiamed III
membranes, clears the air passages, III
and thus ends severe cough in III
q hurry. kM
Pinex is q compound Of Nor. sA
way Pine, in concentrated
form, the most reliable heal A
ing agent for severe coughs. It -
is guaranteed to give prompt -
relief or money refunded. ~A
DIMES
LI for Couahs.A
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ADAMS TO BE HONORED
AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON
Navy Secretary Will Be Principal
Figure in Nautical Program
Thursday.

Secretary OF the Navy Adams will be
honored at the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club Thursday ct
1880 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
honorary member OF the club since De-
cember 8, 1891, will be the principal
figure In q nautical program being ar
ranged by Edwin F.. Hill, governor Of
the Capital Kiwanis District. Dewey
zirkin, club president, will preside.
Fred East and William r. Raymond
will initiate q couple of sea rovers."
Rear Admiral H. v. Butler, COM
mandant Of the Navy Yard; Capt.
Harold r. Stark and A. ]. Doyle, Mr..
Adams aide and personal secretary,
respectively, will be guests at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
James Barry Wins Contest.

James Barry, 703 A street northeast
local model airplane champion, has
been adjudged international scale
model champion in contest con-
Quoted by Popular Aviation Magazine
Of Chicago, 1t was announced here
YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1933-02-14
POLICEMEN WILL DINE
Mrs Ruth Owen to Be Honor Guest
Tomorrow Night.

Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
will be guest Of honor at a dinner
given by the Policemen's Association
Of the Metropolitan Police Department
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Members of
the association, their wives and friends
will attend the occasion, according to
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Line With Is Tunnels Opened.

After 80 years Of construction, the
7O-mile railway, with IS tunnels, be-
tween Stratford and Taumarunnui,
New Zealand, has just been officially
opened.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Gold output in South Africa continues
to break records.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

an announcement today by Sergt. J. Z.
Fondahl, president Of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
ChlNchiL[G Trims Coat

LOIH coats were shown
SHOWN IN one OF these, made the
chnchlla sleeves
navy oue trimmed in eastern mink fitted and double
restaurant ocK heavy crepe with relief of metallic
ch VerS in back From the opening evers the dress was closed
ooW ue WalStn with small
across the back lined with cloth and metallic
sneC was worn With this shown
buttons 0 ~ 4"'Ve141ie Will meCdLlc
tavern dress crepe which had tho
ance OF WOOL chartrese green satin r. o %
long SeeVed fitted jacket
under the - ~ - " e4eeH Sd'in WoleCS
cocktail dress of black
stone buttons e WV" 'N0 1ion' WIN rhne-
oaW string a
mace with sheathke fulness in the back foreJ %
eooe enog IN train White on each sholder
M hostess gown of caret expression of the mode
aC nome 1t
Tram Another hostess satin combined with
cnl1on showing large pufed Sleeves and a train W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

assist. Mrs. George C. BoSley is in
charge of the work this year.
The union received into member
ship social club composed of wives
of officers and secretaries of the
United Christian Missionary Society.
Mrs. Grant K. Lewis is club presi-
dent, and Mrs. Harold E. Fey, union
delegate.
The union will sponsor tina pres
entation Of Handels Messiah" by the
Irvington community chorus, and
will sponsor the annual exhibition by
1rvington artists Nov. 10 to 26. Mrs
H. E. Barnard and Mrs. G. S. Wag-
ner are in charge of the unions
entry in the L. S. Ayres table setting
contest next week.
Chairmen for the year include
Mrs. George M Gahagan, arts and
crafts exhibition; Mrs. Clarence For
syth and Miss Katherine Layman
art exhibition; Mrs. John w. Ather-
ton, civic; Mrs. Harold L. HaSbrook,
children's entertainment; Mrs. O.
H. Bakemeier, extension; Mrs
Charles Cunningham, hospitality
Mrs. Clarence Hughel, beautifica-
ton; Mrs. T. S. Elrod and Mrs
John Paul Ragsdale, community
chorus; Mrs. Louis w. Bruck, high
school; Miss Lola Conner and Mrs
Francis w. Payne, publicity; Mrs
George c. Bosley. Red Cross; Mrs
James c. Todd, relief; Mrs. George
G. Bender Jr., school betterment:
Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, study
course; Mrs. j. c. Wood, telephone,
and Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, ways and
means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Card Parties

Miss Margaret HeSton, 545 Goodlet
avenue, will be hostess at 2:15 Fri
day afternoon for a card party given
by the L. A. of A. o. H. 4.
The entertainment committee OF
Alfarata Council 5, D. of P. will give
supper and card party Friday
night at Red Mems hall, Capitol
avenue and North street. Supper
will be served from to 7.
Ladies Society, B. L. F. E. will
sponsor card party at tonight in
McClain hall.
Mrs. Clara ArmbruSter 2130 Napo-
leon street, will be hostess for card
party tomorrow night for the benefit
of st. Catherine church.
October Circle, st. Patrick Social
Club, will hold card party at 2:3O
tomorrow afternoon in the school
hall with Mrs. William Rohrman in
charge.
Ne-wa-sa tribe of Red Men will
sponsor card party in the hall at 8
tonight.
The October circle of the Holv
Name church will entertain with a
dinner and card party Sunday after
noon and night in the school audi
forum, in Beech Grove.
Mrs. Fred Medenwald will be
hostess for card parties tomorrow
afternoon and night at her home.
4s74 West Thirteenth street. All
games will be played.
Democratic women of Beech Grove
VIII hold card party tomorrow aft
ernoon and night at 327 Main street
The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Miss Laynan
Is Married to
John Troyer

Miss Isabelle Layman became the
bride of John G. Troyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Troyer, 2235 Broad
way, in a ceremony today at the
home Of Mrs. Theodore D. Layman,
20 South Audubon road. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. J. T. Lay
man, 5731 East Washington street.
The Rev. M. L. Means read the
ceremony in setting of greenery
and fall flowers. Arnold Davis played
violin selections during the service.
The bride wore blue wool ensem-
bic with grey trim and corsage of
gardeniaS.
A breakfast for the guests and
wedding principals was held at the
Layman home following the service
Among the out-of- town guests we're
Mrs. John Carroll of Woodstock, N.
Y, and Miss Elizabeth Dorsey and
Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, both of
Louisville, KY.
The couple left on wedding trip
and will be at home in Indianapolis
after Nov 6. Both are graduates of
Butler university, where the bride
belonged to Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and Mr.. Troyer was a mem
Der of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
HIM IS WE'D
TO W. j. BUCHANAN

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
HIM, daughter of Mrs. Julia HIM.
to Walter j. Buchanan, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Buchanan, took place
this morning at Sacred Heart
church. Mrs. Paul P. KoesterS and
Miss Hermina Hitter sang, accom-
panied by Professor F. j. Goerger.
The bride wore a gown of bridal
satin trimmed in lace with veil of
tulle and shadow lace caught with
orange blossoms. She carried bridal
roses and lilies of the valley and
a pearl rosary, gift of the bride
groom. Miss Dorothea HIM, sister
of the bride, was the attendant,
wearing tea rose corded satin and
carrying Talisman roses and blue
delphiniumS.
William Buchanan was best man.
and ushers were Francis Buchanan
and Raymond Him. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony at
Robinwood Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan have gone on a wedding
trip and will be at home after Nov.
5 at 81 North Addison street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Bridge Party
Held in Honor
of Miss Henry

Miss Media Jean Roth entertained
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
today with luncheon bridge honor
ing Miss Margaret Henry, daughter
of S. Edward Henry, 4814 North
Meridian street
The marriage of Miss Henry to
Wallace Jim Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber Roberts, 1860
Washington boulevard, will take
place Thursday.
Guests with Miss Henry included
Mrs. Henry Todd, Mrs. Oscar Jose
Jr., Misses Frances Lemaux, Betty
Wallerich, Mildred Falender, Lillian
Young, Janet Adams, Sally Reahard,
Elinor Stickney and Louise Niven.
Other parties are planned to
honor Miss Henry with Mrs. Roy
Elder Adams entertaining at dinner
tomorrow night and Miss Phoebe
Emerson giving luncheon bridge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts Jr.
will entertain Saturday night; Nor
ris Lanville Brown, Sunday; Mrs.
William Ray Adams, Monday, and
Miss Lillian Young, dinner at the
Propylaeum, Tuesday.
Bridal dinner will be given by
Mr.. Henry Wednesday night at the
Woodstock club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Personals

Mrs. w. E. Kenna and Mrs. w. H.
Robbins of Fit. Wayne will arrive to-
day to attend the four day conven-
ton of the w. c. T. U. to open to-
morrow at the Roberts Park M. E.
church. They will be the house
guests Of Mrs. Willard D. Armatage,
2O29 College avenue.
Miss Edith EngStrom Is visiting in
New York City.
Miss Selma Mayer, Louisville, KY,
will be the weekend guest of Misses
Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 203O
North Alabama street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Lynn are
visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.
1924 North Delaware street, are
guests at the Association of Junior
League Clubs at the Waldorf-As
toria in New York.