davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24

out a program for balancing the Fed
eral budget.
"It is, of course, the function of the
President and of the Congress to ap-
prove or disapprove in whole or in part
any plan which may be able to evolve.
THAT the budget should be actually
balanced, is to my mind, one of the
most important objectives Of the In
coming administration.
''I leave the House Of Representa-
tives with deep regret"
er Garner, the Vice President-elect,
said: Lew will get my help in every
way possible to balance the budget
"A good selection" Garner said. He
has plenty of courage. In fact, he's got
so much courage that he voted with
Democrats about half the time he was
in the House and the rest of the time
he didn't. That's courage"
Representative McDuffie, who is
chairman of the Economy Committee,
Of which Douglas was a member, said: !:
"It is fine appointment. Lew Doug
las Is an able, intelligent and courage
GUS man and will do real job"
Byrns Praises Courage.
Another leading speakership candi-
date, Chairman Byrns of the House
Appropriations Committee, of which
Douglas also was a member, said the
Arfzonan has the courage of his con-
victions and will make an excellent
budget director"
Douglas was elected to Congress In
1925 after serving in the Arizona House
of Representatives from 1923 to 1925,
inclusive. He was born at Bisbee. July
2, 1894, and came of an early pioneer
family In that State from which the
City Of Douglas was named.
Graduating from Amherst College in
1916, he studied geology at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology until he
entered the service in May, 1917, short
ly after the war was declared. He was
first lieutenant in the 91st Division and
served on the front line in France. par
ticipating in the Argonne offensive and
In the drive in Flanders.
Gen. John j. Pershing cited him for
bravery in action, and he was decorated
by the King of Belgium.
After the war he became an IN
structor in history at Amherst and In
1921 returned to his home at Phoenix,
to learn the mining business. He be-
gan as a "mucker" and worker up rap
Idly. In addition, he engaged in citrus
fruit growing in Salt River Valley, Ariz
Douglas married Miss Peggy Zinsser
of Hastings Hudson, N. Y. in 1921.
They have three children.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CHAIRMAN Is NAMED
BY COLORED DEMOCRATS

Armand w. Scott last night was
named chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Negro Voters League, q national
organization of colored Democrats. II
was announced today.
Other officers elected are: John H
Clinton, first vice chairman; DR.. Ora
H. Fisher, second vice chairman; Maj
+. E. Patterson of Illinois, third vice
chairman; George Francis Of Indiana
secretary; J. Lewis Taylor Of Maryland
treasurer, and j. H. Howard Of the
Negro Press Bureau here, chairman Of
the Executive Committee.
The organization plans to establish
headquarters In Washington to care fol
entertainment of members coming II
Washington for the inaugural
Evening star., 1933-02-24
- REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS w.
J DOUGLAS of Arizona, the new
4 Director Of the Budget, selected
by President-elect Roosevelt,

~ EPRESENTATTVE LEWIS w
IL DOUGLAS of Arizona, the new
N Director Of the Budget, selected
i by President-elect Roosevelt
enters on the big task OF
balancing the budget coupled with
reorganization of the administrative
branch Of the Government, with some
good training.
He has been a member Of the House
Appropriations Committee, was right
hand man to Representative John NC
Duffie of Alabama. now a candidate for
Speaker, when McDufie was chairman
of the special committee that drafted
the economy bill last year, during
which time they gave intensive study
to the Government organization and
WAYS in which the personnel and ex-
penditures could be cut, and for the
past three months has been devoting
himself especially to reorganization
studies.
Swagar Sherley of Kentucky, a
former chairman Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, who it was re-
ported would be the new Budget d.
rector, but who declined the post and
recommended Mr.. Douglas. has been
much impressed by the studies made IN
cooperation with him during the last
III6G IIOIltllO OOWdlA ehAA SAA4SASA1S,
economical reorganization OF the
Government.
Has Unusual Record.
Only 80 years old and completing his
third term in Congress, Douglas has an
unusual record of achievement behind
him in a variety Of pursuits, including
service in France during the World
War. He first gained recognition by
conducting a lone, but unsuccessful
fight in the House against the Boulder
Canyon Dam project.
Although reelected for his fourth
term, he is giving up his career ir
Congress to assume one Of the mos
difficult positions in the new admin
istration. It will be he who represents
to Mr.. Roosevelt and Congress in the
reorganization program that Is ex.
pected to shave down Government
costs IS per cent He is recognized a.
one of the best-informed Representa-
tives on veterans compensation.
Douglas will succeed j. Clawsor
Roop, President Hoover's appointee.
Douglas Statement.
In accepting the appointment, OH
cially announced by Mr.. Roosevelt II
New York, Douglas said:
1.-THE task which the President-el elect
has asked me to assume, and which
I have agreed to attempt, is to work
Evening star., 1933-02-24

rescuers, Mrs. Ruby
Price, 18-year-old
bride Of only a few
months, is recover
ing in Casualty
Hospital from the
effects Of a plunge
into the cold waters
of Eastern Branch.
Driving a eros S
the An &C IS t i a
Bridge late yester-
day, on his way
home from work,
Joseph A. Bunch,
manager OF a Sanl-
tary Grocery store
at Fourth and H
streets northeast,
heard a series Of
Evening star., 1933-02-24
British Arms View Is Topic.

"a British View on Disarmament"
will be the topic of an address by w
Arnold Forster, British authority on
the disarmament conference and tech
nical adviser to the London Peace Coun-
Gil, at public luncheon at the Y. w
c. A. tomorrow at l rs pm. Mr.. Arnold
Forster's father was minister of war In
the cabinet of Lord Balfour.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
RESCUER'S REWARD
IS PARKING TICKET
Another Just Misses Tag as
He Helps Save Drown
ing Girl.

johnson Tapponnier, 81, is something
Of a hero today, but all he has to show
for it Is a parking ticket.
Meanwhile, thanks to the efforts Of
Tapponnier and several other volunteer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
$3.50 TAX LAW
SPEAKER NAMED
]. H. Aiken Will Address
Protest Mass Meeting
Here Saturday.

John H. Aiken, FIT. Wayne, one
of the leaders in supporting passage
of the $3.50 tax limitation law, will
be a speaker at the statewide pro-
test meeting at 100 Saturday in
the Claypool.
Selection of Mr.. Aiken as speak
er was announced today by the
committee in charge of the meet
ing. During the special session Of
the legislature in 1882, Mr.. Aiken
was invited to speak on taxation,
and is given much of the credit for
passage of the $3.50 law.
Within the next few days, a reso-
lutionS committee for the meeting
will be announced by the commit
tee. The resolutions will be pre-
Sented at the mass meeting and
after adoption, will be sent to the
state tax board.
Agitation for elimination of the
emergency clause in the $3.50 law
and the statute creating county
adjustment boards is increasing, &C
cording to tax reduction leaders
and the move may be incorporated
in a resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Sounds Nutty
Anyway, It's in Federal
Courts Review.

BIZ Cnited Press
XXTAsH1NGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
W governments leading nut
specialist has just given the
United States customs court a
clear insight into what part Of a
nut is nut.
The weekly decision review of
the court revealed the testimony
by Clarence A. Reed, specialist in
nut culture for the bureau of
plant industry. He testified in a
case "WalnutS in Brine-Crosse
& Blackwell. Inc, VS.. United
States"
On REORGANIZATION, Mr..
Reed stated" the review said,
that the husk is a part of the
nut just as feathers are part of
chicken. When asked whether he
would. say that it was part of a
nut, speaking commercially, he
answered If I we're discussing
picked nut 7 would"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Department Store Group to
Meet in Auditorium
for Welcome.

A welcome was to be extended new
members of the Twenty-Year Club
of L. S. Ayres & Co., at the store
auditorium, this afternoon.
Fifteen of the original members
of the club still are active, accord
ing to Horace E. Ryan, secretary.
-Four or five have resigned and six
have died. Five new members will
be welcomed at the annual meeting
Wednesday to swell the membership
to siXty-five.
New members, class of 1888, are
Minnie Baker, Joan Kevan. Charles
Blurock, Harry Schwicho and Jessie
Gray.
Members of the club are Victor C.
Kendall, Robert NJ. Reilly. Horace E.
Ryan. Henry w. Schumann, Harry
H. Wilson, Richard c. Fowler,
Frederic NJ. Ayres. william B.
Wheelock. Charles Vehling, Frank
Merl, Roy Guthrie, Margaret Pound
stone. Louise Garnet, J. Harry Toph,
Marie Eichel, Robert o. Bonner,
John Reinhardt, Alice Sullivan Nc
Ginnis, Paul Mulikan.
Charles Rodgers. Dora Weisnaar
Stuck, Robert Ramsey, Mabel Wise,
Ethel Drake, Mary Leonard, Tillie
Seifert. Ida NJ. Johnson, Mayme
Chevalier, Albert N. Collins. Mil
ford VoyleS, Margaret Schrader,
Bertha RugenStein, Bert Hibner,
Walter w. Ward and Frank Mccoy.
Louise Clark, Mary Baggott,
Henry A. Moore, Anna j. Atkinson,
Ella Bowman, Sophia Cookus, Vim
cent Cortleglia, Jack Calabrese,
Sam Morrison, Verne c. Wander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
J. WIS Future Looks Bright
as MolarS Rest in
Dental Mold.

The Circus Bankers Association
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
received glad tidings from Indian
apolis today.
Still toothless, but in full posses
sion of vocal apparatus which shook
The Times Office and could be heard
above the roar of the presses, James
w. Stewart. w. to the circus folk
announced that he would be on
hand next season to ring the well
kin" at the state Playground and
any other place where the services
of a barker are needed.
Z "I'Il come out of retirement in a
week." j. w. announced boomingly,
land I'm here to tell the world
that I'll have the finest set of store
teeth in the country when I hit the
road next season. 1t will be a set
Of teeth that will be unequaled in
these or any other parts; set Of
teeth that will dazzle the audience
and won't drop out every time I
yell 'Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy
Yes, sir" doomed ]. w, I'm
wiring the Circus Bankers Associa-
ton that I'm eligible again. You
know they barred me because I lost
my teeth. A barker's got TO make
a nice appearance, you know
At this point it was suggested
that the wire would not be neces-
sary-they probably could hear him
in Philadelphia
Brushing aside this impertinence.
J. w. explained that a local dentist
had been engaged to make the nom
pareil store teeth.
And when get 'ems" j. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
MAPS FIGHT
TO REGAIN DRY LAW
Vigorous Campaign to Be
Carried to Towns.

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IL
The Anti-Saloon League of Amer
let is planning the most vigorous
dry campaign in its history, F.
Scott Mcbride. militant leader, said
in statement here.
Into every hamlet, village, town,
and city the fight will go, Mcbride
said, because we left the local field
too soon. Our campaign has been
too national.
I'VE plan to regain or retain state
prohibition laws III an effort to ex-
tend the dry territory to the maxi
num-" he declared. THE League
will work for the election of dry
councilmen in villages and cities,
dry legislators in state and dry
representatives in the congress-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
U.S.. SURGEONS DISCLOSE
PLANS FOR CRUSADE TO
LESSEN MENACE OF CANCER
Ground Work of Drive to Be Laid at Special
Symposium Today at Chicago;
Data Is Assembled.
LIKELIHOOD OF CURES is STRESSED
Education of Public to Be First Step in Great
Campaign, Governor of Famed
Organization Declares.


CHICAGO Oct. 11-Like field marshals studying battle
tactics for final assault heretofore mpregnable fort
Americas finest surgeons today revealed outlines of
crusade to remove cancer as a major of death.
Ground work of the drive to be laid at a special
symposium today of the Clinical Congress of the American
College of Surgeons which will lead the campaign.
Emphasized as the first principle in the struggle
the assertion backed best medical testimony that
if detected early is durable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Barker Banks Glad NeWs
of Store Teeth TO Come

whispered in a tone which merely
shook the glue pots, I'm steerin'
clear of women. You remember it
was a gal who broke my other set
of teeth right after the state fair.
"Yeh, she got sore at me and
threw my teeth up against the living
room wall while was taking bath.
But In: off women now. These new
teeth are too valuable"
The old-time barker, who has
toured with Barnum & Bailey, Sells
Floto, Robinson. and other big
shows, revealed that his pal, Walter
Camp, Wheeling, W. Va, who lost
his voice at the Indiana state fair
barking for the "nudist" colony, has
not recovered it.
This here nudist business is bad.
anyway, ~. w" commented apropos
Of nothing in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11

Data on thousands of can
Ger cases has been assembled
and was to be presented to-
day showing the ease and
success of cures in which the
disease has been recognized
at the onset.
Education of the public to the
fact that periodic examination by
physicians will enable them to di-
agnose and eliminate conditions
which might develop into cancer
was named as the first step in the
drive by DIR. Burton ]. Lee, governor
of the College Of Surgeons.
Examinations Are Urged
He named cancer of the skin, lips,
tongue, breast. cervix and stomach
as durable in most instances by sur
gerry, X-ray and radium.
IF each individual in this coun-
try" said DR.. Lee, would make it
a rule to have a careful, thorough
physical examination every six
months, the cancer problem would
be largely solved and many lives
saved each year"
One form Of cancer should be,
eliminated entirely by simple medi-
cal examinations, DR.. Joseph Colt
Bloodgood, Of Baltimore. specialist
in the disease, declared
This is cancer of the cervix, COM
mon among mothers. Examination
of mother six months after the
birth Of her child and a second ex-
animation six months later would
detect any condition which might
develop into cancer and allow ply
sicianS to take successful preventive
steps, he said
DIR. Little Is Active
DR.. Clearance Cook Little, former
University of Michigan president
and now director of an anti-cancer
society, pictured the extent of the
medical battle line.
There now are 100000 cases of
cancer in the United States, he as
serted, with an accompanying huge
economic loss.
All the material which the
world needs for the greater preven-
tlon OF cancer" said DR.. Little, "is
education and opportunity to OBJ
tain at low cost professional help
Tor which such education calls. Can
Ger is a disease which thrives on
ignorance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Repressed
Reporters Are SqueIched
by First Lady.

VXTASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-At
w Mrs. Roosevelt's press con-
ference with the women report
ers, efforts were made to discover
whether it really was the First
Lady's idea to dispose of surplus
farm crops in the most obvious
way-that is, feed the hungry.
"Oh, any idea usually is several
persons idea" Mrs. F. D. coun-
tered.
But did you make a definite
suggestion thus and SOP" the
inquisitive ones persisted.
"Oh. you mustn't pin me down, I"
she laughed A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
FORMER HOME SOLD
BY CITY CAPITALIST
100000 Cheek Residence
Acquired by ReaItor.

Sale of the former home of Will
liam F. Cheek, local capitalist, at
Meridian and Seventy-frst streets
in Meridian Hills, to Fred Cline,
real estate dealer, who is said to be
acting in behalf of an unknown
client, was reported today.
No announcement was made of
the terms, but it is understood the
property will be resold soon. The
home was built in 1929 at a cost of
more than 100000.
Mr.. Cheek recently purchased a
home in Florida, formerly owned by
William Jennings Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
BUTLER DEANS SON
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Young Frederick Kershner Il
Warned by City Judge.

One more appearance before Mu-
nicipal Judge Dewey E. Myers
means that Frederick Kershner, I8.
OF 4257 Clarendon road, will be
minus his automobile drivers
license. He is a son of Dean Frank
D. Kershner of the Butler university
school of religion.
That was the ultimatum of the
court yesterday when Kershner was
convicted Of speeding charge ard
fined So and costs, with the latter
suspended. An officer testified
Kershner drove an automobile forty
eight miles an hour on Meridian
street from Sixteenth to Twenty
second street.
Kershner was in court June "a
on no driver license charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
MOTHERS CLUB ELECTS
De MOlay Group Names Mrs. Ross
Smith President.

Officers Of the Mothers Club, Indi-
annapolis chapter, Order of De Molay,
have been elected. They are Mrs.
Ross Smith, president; Mrs. w. H
Jasper, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur
E. Denison, treasurer; Mrs. D. w.
Mcclure, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Cecil Marshall, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Denison will be hostess for
a card party tomorrow afternoon at
2 at her home, 1908 College avenue.
ALI members and their friends are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
RETURNS RINGS TAKEN
FROM WIFE'S FINGERS
Husband Escapes Jail Sentence on
Promise to Pay SIS Weekly.

Under the impression that their
separation needed a more formal
touch, Milo Mollenkopf, 7O5 East
North street, stripped the engage
ment and wedding rings from the
finger of his wife, Dorothy, last
year.
Yesterday the rings were restored
10 Mrs. Mollenkopf, who has been
living at 1875 East Ninth street
Apt. 1. Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler ordered Mollenkopf to re-
turn the rings and pay S. weekly
Tor support of his 2-months-old son
Charles.
A 81 and costs fine and a thirty
day Jail sentence for child neglect
was suspended by Judge Geckler on
MoIlenkopf's agreement to follow
the court order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
20 Year Club TO Greet
NeW Members at Ayres

bilt, leila Clements, E. B. Davis,
Myrtle Paulsell, Jacob Britz, Stella
Hinton, Hazel Bochstahler, Marion
ComStock.
Margaret Coyle, jess E. Cross,
Charles Norman, Lester Dawson,
Isabella Butler, Emma Mayer, Nell
lie Shea, Nora Norwood, Bessie
Hensel, Anna Kemper. Paul Zierz
and Louis Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ROBINSON WILL SPEAK
Senator to Address Federal EN-
ployes at Meeting.

An open meeting Of Local 10, Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes, will be held in Parlor A at
the Lincoln Friday night at 8.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
be guest speaker. Delegates to the
Kansas City convention will give thter'
report on the activities Of that con-
ve,ation. All federal employees are
invited to attend the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
COLLAR BONE BROKEN:
MAN FIGHTS DOCTORS
Held by Police as Result of Fight
Causing Injuries.

Declared to have fought doctors
and nurses at city hospital when
attempt was made to set a collar
bone broken in a fight last night,
Roy Mcdonald, %, of 1909 Parker
avenue. was returned to city prison.
He is charged with assault and bat
terry.
Thomas Helfrach. "a. of 1912 Par
ker avenue. alleged opponent of
Mcdonald in the fight. also faces
charge of assault and battery.
Police who made the arrests said
both wen were under the influence
of liquor. but couldn OF be charged
with drunkenness. as they were
found in a private home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ARRESTED AFTER CRASH
Autoist Charged With Hitting Car
and Truck.

After reports had been received
that his automobile struck another
car and truck, Elmer Berry, West
field, R. R. 3, was arrested yester-
day on drunkenness and vagrancy
charges and bond of $1,000 was set.
Berry's car is said to have struck
one driven by Mark w Enright,
1924 Forest Lane, at Thirty eighth
street and Capitol avenue, and a
truck on Road 81 near the county
line. In the latter crash, Berry's
automobile was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ANNOYING NOISES ARE
HUNTED AT HOSPITAL
Methodist staff Forms Council for
Quiet Campaign.

Noises most annoying to hospital
patients are being hunted down by
department heads and patients in
the Methodist hospital.
Campaign against noise was
started by the Inter-Departmental
Council. In charge is a committee
composed of Miss Florence Sayce,
surgery supervisor; Miss Rachel
Congleton, assistant superintendent
of nurses, and Uzie Phillips, head Of
the Photographic department.
Experiments with a sound proof
room led to the anti-noise CAM
paigns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ACCIDENT REPORTS TO
BE MADE BY STATE
McNutt Orders Funds for Forms
Under 1893 Statute.

Governor Paul v. McNutt yester-
day issued an executive order max
ing appropriations from the state
auto theft fund whereby the state
safety director, Al Feeney, can pro-
vide accident report forms as or
dered under a 1888 statute.
These forms will go to all local law
enforcement officials who must re-
turn them for a complete state file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Radio Shop Is Robbed

Robert Kasky. part owner Of a
radio repair shop at 1918 East
Twenty-fifth street, reported SIT
stolen from the cash drawer Of the
store by burglars who broke in last
night or early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
SWINDLER Is REVEALED
AS 0NE-TIME HOOSIEB
Frank Clark Allen Former Resi-
dent of Jacksonville.

By United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. IL.
Frank Clark Allen. held on a
charge of Swindling Uruguayans in
BLACK Bourse" activities. was listed
today as native of Lexington, Mo,
who had lived at Jeffersonville, Ind,
and in New York.
Police charged that Allen sold
spurious dollar drafts on the illegal
or black" exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
KANSAS EDUCATOR DIES
DIR. William A. Lewis Widely known
In Nation.
By UniteS Prose-

By Cntfe6 Press
HAYS. Kan, Oct. 11TDr. VIII
liam A. Lewis, Sc, widely known edu-
Gator and president Of the Fl. Hays
State college since 1918. died here
yesterday.