davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02

these best cuts
should never blind
one to the excel
lent claims of less
costly cuts of meat,
The housewife
may not know
that the scallops
and medallions of
lamb and veal.
prepared in recipes
w / t h vegetables
and special gravies.
are h 6 h ly es-
teemed by t h ,
chef. He has not.
perhaps. the need
to think Of costs
at all. since his
commissarv usual
Iy aA,,has~H th1
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

THERE is no special connection be-
tween hot berry cakes and planning
menus that are favorable to beauty
...unlesS We count the opinion that
these light, freshly made desserts.
served before they have entirely cooled
Evening star., 1933-06-02

T N your column I have noticed
that you have used evaporated
milk when giving inexpensive
menus. Is evaporated milk as
good as sweet milk and can 1t
Ised instead of it in any recipe?
ysys thought that some of the food
Evening star., 1933-06-02
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA.

THERE are times. surely. when moth
: ing but the fine porterhouse, the
leg OF Spring lamb or the fanciest Of
chops will do. But the satisfaction of
Evening star., 1933-10-18
F. A. DA|NGERF|E[D
FOUND SHOT DEAD
Sportsman, Prominent Here
Believed Suicide on Ken
lucky Estate.

FoXhall Alexander Daingerfield. 49,
member of one of the best known sport
ing families In America, was found dead
yesterday afternoon on a thoroughbred
breeding farm pasture near Lexington,
KY, according to the Associated Press.
He had been shot in the head. and
authorities believed it case of suicide
, A resident of Washington and prom
inent socially in this city, New York
and Kentucky, Foxhall Daingerfield
found time nevertheless to write more
than half dozen mystery novels and
other stories. He made his home here
at 727 Nineteenth street, and had left
only three davs ago to recuperate at the
Daingerfield country place from nerv-
Gus breakdown suffered recently.
Haylands Noted Estate.
Haylands, the estate where his
body was found, is operated by Miss
Elizabeth Daingerfield. one of the best
known and most successful breeders of
thoroughbred horses in the world. In
addition to the operation of her own
establishment. she has managed the
Samuel Riddle farm. on which Man O.
War is quartered. and the Kentucky
stables owned by Price Mckinney
Algernon Daingerfield. father Of Fox
halA has for years been secretary OF
the Jockey Club of New York, the most
powerful turf organization in the
country Other relatives who survive
include three half-sisters. Miss Margaret
Duncan Daingerfield. and two Misses
Ecker. daughters of Mrs. George Ecker
of Richmond. Va, and an aunt, Mrs.
A. c. Norman of Seattle.
Was Actor and Writer.
Foxhall Daingerfield was educated at
Transatlantic College in Lexington and
at Washington and Lee University. As
young man, he appeared on the legit-
innate stage with the late Minnie MAO
dern Fiske and later with Robert Hill
lard. Among his books were Ghost
House" 1924 The White and Gold
Lady" 1925; The Silver Urn 1926;
"Wilderness House" 1927: The Gay
Nineties Murder" 1923: The Linden
walk Tragedy" 1929, and The House
Across the Way" and The Unknown
Quantity"
His latest work. Mrs. Haney." was
scheduled for publication in November.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
REORGANIZATION ENDS
FOR EMPIRE STEEL UNIT
Ohio Corporation Will Have More
Than 81 100000 in Bonds
Outstanding.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. october 18.-
Plans for reorganization of the Empire
Steel Corporation, with four plants IN
Niles and one each in Cleveland, Ash
tabula and Mansfield. were announced
Yesterday by the Reorganization Com
mittee. headed by Col. Frank A. Scott,
chairman.
Capita! of the new company will
consist of $4,000 shares Of no par
value common stock and there Will be
slightly more than sl,000,000 OF bonds
outstanding.
John A. Hadden, counsel for the
Reorganization Committee ana tne
Creditors Committee, said that in
corporation at Columbus Monday OF the
Empire Sheet g. Tin Plate Co. was
a forerunner of the reorganization: ana
that it anticipated the sale of the Mans
field plant at auction this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ZANGARA EXECUTI0NER
WILL FIGHT DISMISSAL
Miami Sheriff, Suspended by Gov
ernor, Plans to Resist Order
to Bitter End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. october 18.-Sherii
Dan Hardie of Dade (MiamD County,
executioner Of the assassin Zangara,
who has been suspended by Gov. Sholtz,
will not surrender his badge without
fight.
ri see this thing through to the
end" Hardie said. following his suspen-
sion Yesterday. "Ill get in touch with
my lawyer and have hearing on the
matter"
Hardie was given the right to demand
a hearing by the Governor. who ordered
the suspension on charges of misfeas-
ance. malfeasance, neglect Of duty and
incompetence The Legislature, which
meets in April. 1885. must confirm or
reject the Governors action.
The suspended sheriff was thrust into
national prominence when he served as
executioner of Giuseppe Zangara. VINO
fatally wounded Mayor Anton Cermak
in an attempt to assassinate President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

today that absolute calm prevails
throughout Mexico" .t .t-1
Three battalions of troops were dis
patched to the presidential palace yes
terday and all federal district police
were ordered to their headquarters.
But, it was explained oficially, these
moves merely marked precautions
against possible disorders in q scheduled
demonstration Of striking national uni
versity students.
Meanwhile the chamber Of deputies
passed and sent to the senate q bill
which would make the university COM
pletely autonomous.
The measure would grant the uni
versity 10000, 900 pesos currently about
$2,800,000l over the next four years,
Evening star., 1933-10-18
FARM YOUTH IN HEALTH
WITH BULLET IN HEART
Surgeons Find It Unnecessary to
Operate for Condition EA-
listing Three Years.
,v the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans. October 10
Periodically for nearly three years Dr.
Charles NJ. Stemen mas examined a
patient who has bullet in his heart
He said today the patient. Virgil Ben
nett 81. was in good health. =,
On November 81. 1880, at the family
home near Halls Summit, kans., Wherc
Bennett still lives. rifle was acci-
dentaliv discharged as Darrell Bennett,
a brother, was taking it down from
wall The bullet struck Virgil behind
the left ear, pierced the mastoid cells
there and was DETECTED downward
through the esophagus, lodging in the
pericardium or fibrous heart covering.
Surgeons agreed an operation was
no signs of moving. -,
DR.. Stemen said Bennett worked all
last Summer on the farm Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Bennett.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
CURB SERVICE LATEST
OFFER TO LOVEL0RN
Barred From County Property,
Arkansas Parson Weds Couples
en- Fort Smith Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark. October ID; -
Curb service-latests wrinkle in "Gretna
Green" marriages-was offered the
lovelorn at the county courthouse mere
YESTERDAY by the Rev. A. M. Young
blood. Fort Smiths marrying parson.'
Last week County Judge R. F. Stro-
zier ordered Youngblood and his JUS
tice of the peace and minister COM
petitors, who for years have reaped
a harvest from couples who sought
hastv tying of the marriage knots to
cease operations on county property.
Youngblood first defied the order to
vacate, but today stationed himself
near the courthouse lawn. A moment
later he stood beside a dilapidated
automobile drawn up at the curb where
he performed the ceremony for an aged
couple frcm Oklahoma Hardly had he
finished before another couple was
waiting.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

100000 pesos Sl,12o.ooo) would be
withdrawn.
This was seen As q challenge to the
students to end disorders which have
kept the institution in tumult for
days.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Porcupine Too Thick.

DENVER R.-Patrolman James van
Horn picked porcupine needles from his
pants and opined "Porcupine catching
is no job for an amateur. We've had
as high as 2" calls In one night to
come and Icmove porcupines nesting
on doorsteps." Zoo officials said the
cool weather drives the porkies to town
from the mountains.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
SEEK MISSING MAN
Police Aid Asked in Search for
George Cox, So.

Police have been asked to aid In
search for George Cox, So, of AS
Quincy street, who has been missing
since leaving his wife and niece at
motion picture theater Monday night.
Mrs. Cox told police her husband has
been in Ill health for two years and has
been unable to follow his trade of
paperhanging. She reported that she
and her husband had planned to go to
Detroit yesterday. pistol also was
reported missing from the house
Evening star., 1933-10-18

A mild Alternative and an easily
absorbed fatty food Indicated as
preventive for ricketts,. Recon-
mended by physicians. A splen-
did tonic for building up resistance
in the weakened system and will
strengthen the body.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Rear Nips Camerman.

NEW YORK (P)-Bilrs a bear and
he can stand just so much publicity.
For weeks he has posed quietly Tor
a bas relief by Sculptor Edward +.
Stanford, jr. Yesterday photographers
were ckled in to take pictures OF Bill
and II finished work
Rins ped one of the picture men.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

c o m e complete
with attachments.
Well made. A won-
derful valuei
Evening star., 1933-10-18
STRIFE RUMOR DENIED
BY MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Military Moves Held Only Precau-
ton Against Possible Stu
dent Disorders.

| BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., october 18.-Despite
rumor of impending political troubles,
Minister of War Pablo Ouirogo declared
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Mexico Averages
One Lieutenant
For Two Privates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 18.-
The Mexican Army has one lieu
tenant for every two enlisted
men. according to a war office
report.
The total number Of enlisted
men Is 49,731. while there are
2i,75O lieutenants in active
service. The generals number
1893.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Registration Declines.

Largest percentages of decline in reg
istration at the University of Missouri
for 1933-34 were in the Engineering and
Graduate Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
City, State Officials Called
to Farley to Start
Relief Drive.
By Scripps-Hovard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Plans
for quickly taking 100000 family
heads from the charity rolls and Civ
ing them full-wage jobs under the
new civil works administration"
will be laid before mayors, Cover
nors, state engineers, state relief ad-
ministrators and other leaders at a
meeting here next Wednesday.
Launching of this greatest of
emergency relief plans will be
rushed, according to Harry Hopkins,
federal relief administrator, so that
it will be in working order in thirty
days. BY that time, it is hoped, all
state and local relief organizations
will have been absorbed into the
"CWA' and the big spending bee
will be buzzing.
If the present plans carry, in the
next three months the government,
states and localities will be spend
ing nearly 5000 100000 a month.
Of the total of $500 100000 in the
proposed three-months' workman
ing budget, $500 100000 will be taken
from the public works administra-
ton fund, s130,OOOOOO from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
COLDER WEATHER IS
FORECAST FOR CITY
Mercury Drops 7 Degrees
in Three Hours.

A rapidly falling temperature
this morning indicated that the city
will be visited with weather even
colder than in the last two days.
Snowfall early this afternoon add
ed to the wintery atmosphere which
descended on the city after the first
days of the month had set a new
high temperature record.
Recording SO degrees at s this
morning, the mercury had dropped
to % at noon. with the local
weather bureau predicting that the
23-degree mark would be reached.
The lowest temperature yesterday
was IS, at $50 p. m.
Temperatures as low as Is degrees
in the north and west portions, and
20 degrees in the south and east, are
predicted for the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
M'NUTT DENIES
KIDNAP THREAT
Alleged Terror Mob Plot
to Raid DanvilIe
Also SC0rned.

Both Governor Paul " McNutt
and Captain Matt Leach of the
state police deprecated reports pub
lished today that evidence had been
found of alleged plots to kidnap the
Governor ana raid Danville banks
by the terror mob" of escaped con-
victs.
do l look worried?" the Governor
asked, smiling. Wayne Coy, my sec
rotary, received greasy piece of
newspaper upon which some cryptic
words and pictures had been drawn,
purported to be a plan of Danville
banks. 1t was turned over TO the
state police as a matter OF routine. "
The Governor revealed that he
had paid no further attention to
the paper after turning it over to
Captain Matt Leach and had for
gotten completely about it until a
report of the incident appeared in
a newspaper today.
"Poof-poof!" said Captain Matt
Leach when asked his opinion of
the evidence" today.
There's nothing to it. We sent
two men to Danville about two
weeks ago to investigate the mat
ter There's nothing to it. Just one
of those things We have too many
alarmiSts abroad right now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
DEATH TAKES
|. C. WILLIS
Prominent Business Man Is
Stricken While in
His Office.

L. G. Willis, 81, of 4430 North Me-
ridian street, prominent Indianapo-
lis business man, died today in his
office, 1912 West Market street.
Mr.. Willis was president of the
Wheeler Catering Company of In
dianapoiS and also president of the
Indestructible Wheel Works of
Lebanon. Mr.. Willis was born in
Charlottesville, July 7, 1872.
During his early business career,
Mr.. Willis became interested in the
developing of rapid Photographic
finishing service and was a pioneer
in the eighty-hour developing of
films and Photographic plates.
Mr.. Willis was a member of the
Masonic lodge, Patriotic Order of
Sons of America, and the Oakland
Baptist church of Oakland City.
Mr.. Willis is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Louie A. Willis; one
daughter, Mary Ellen Willis, and
his sister, Mrs. Annabelle Killing, of
this city. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
y. S. Plans Full Wage
Jobs for 900, 900 Men

states, and $6o,oOO,0OO from Mr..
Hopkins organization.
1t is planned to take from re-
lief rolls 100000 out of the 3,000,-
600 families On relief, and give their
bread-winners thirty-hour week jobs
at the prevailing local wage. The
rest will have their relief standard
raised to as near $50 a month as
possible. Direct relief and pork,
beef, butter and flour supplies will
be. continued.
The new jobs, it is declared, will
not compete with the Ickes program.
Men will be hired chiefly on such
local projects as park and play
ground buildings, traffic schemes,
sanitation, public building reno
walton, athletic fields, swimming
pools, feeder highways and scores
of other types of work that can be
put into operation at once.
At the same time the federal
government plans to push a number
of new bureau projects that will
give thousands Of men work at the
earliest possible moment. These
include:
Malarial mosquito control in
seventeen states under auspices OF
the public health service. Surgeon
General Homer S. Cummings has
said that malaria causes an annual
loss in these states Of more than
$500, 900 900.
Pest control works under the de-
partment of agriculture, including
grasshopper prevention, fruit and
forest tree insect determination, ro-
dent and other pest eradication.
Coast and geodetic survey work
mapping, surveys and similar prof.
ects.
Sanitary works, including the
building Of 10000 sanitary latrines
in five southern states, and sim
liar projects in other states.
Administrator Hopkins urges that
all projects under the new work
relief plans be selected, first, with
regard TO their ability to employ
men quickly, and, next, to their So
cial usefulness. He says the work
contemplated will not compete with
the slower types of construction be-
ing built under PWA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
DiMS
C. 0. P GLEE
OVER ELECTION
State Democratic Chief
BIames Press for
Tammany Rout.

Republican leaders this afternoon
pointed gleefully at the New York
mayoralty election as an indication
of waning Democratic power, but R.
Earl Peters, Democratic state chair
man, deprecated the result as hav-
ing any significance in the national
political trend. .
Mr.. Peters rather credited edi-
torial blasts of the New York press
against Tammany Hall for the VIC
tory of Fiorello La Guardia, fusion
candidate, over Joseph V. Mckee,
recovery candidate, and John P.
O'Brien, the Tammany choice.
Mckee had thrown behind him
much of the prestige of the Roose-
welt administration through his
espousal by Postmaster General Jim
Farley, the Presidents patronage
chief.
Democratic Votes Lead
Many political observers viewed
the La Guardia victory as direct
slap at the administration and an
AAiNASetOAO14 VI Wd11A1lB III CSC4SCs
Closely linked to Farley through
personal as well as political ties, Mr..
Peters takes a divergent view of the
La Guardia victory.
Pointing out that the combined
vote of the two Democratic candi-
dates exceeded that cast for La
Guardia, Mr.. Peters said:
No National Aspect
"The result of the New York City
election is not significant, in my
opinion, in relation to national as
poets of the political trend. The
bitterly fought campaign centered
about issues that we're exclusively
local in character.
For many years practically all
OF the New York newspapers per-
sistently have attacked the Tammny
Hall organization. That circum-
stance doubtless was factor in the
recent election.
ct is a noteworthy fact that the
combined vote of the two Demo-
cratic aspirants for mayor was sub
stantially larger than that accorded
the successful candidate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Aghanistans King Victim of Assassin Is Lauded Great
Ruler by His Former Dentist Nou Studying Indianapolis

breed of cattle and horses in his
country he had given $40 acres Of
his own land for the maintenance
of an agricultural experimental
station, to which he had imported
cattle and horses of fine breed
ing"
Through the courtesy Of the
king and his brother. the prime
minister of Afghanistan, DR..
Sproule and a companion were
able TO make a trip through
Afghanistan shortly before DR..
Sproule's coming to America.
While on this trip DR.. Sproule dis
cussed with the king possibilities
of improvement of the country.
The king explained that he
was anxious to better conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times stan Writer

A n assassin's hand, which took
~ from Afghanistan one of the
twentieth century's most powerful
kings, removed from the acquaint-
ance of DR.. John Sproule, who is
visiting in indianapolis, a close
friend and patient.
King Nadir Shah. who was as
sasSinated yesterday, had been
patient of DR.. Sproule and his
partner in India. where they prac-
ticed dentistry. Included in their
list of patients were such digni-
tarieS as King Nadir Shah, the
viceroy of India, and the mahara-
jahs of India.
King Nadir Shah was 3 well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

there, but that the character of
the people hindered work of that
kind" DR.. 5prou1e says. He point
ed out that a Jail or prison SEN
tence, which was dishonorable to
men of western culture, meant
nothing to his subjects. He Of
fered this N explanation Of the
drastic measures of punishment
practiced in Afghanistan, where
death and torture are melted out
as punishment for misdemeanors.
Nadir Shah was living on the
French Riviera when the former
Afghanistan king, Amanullah, was
forced to abdicate, according to
DR.. Sproule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
II PUBLIC LINKS
WORKERS ARE FIRED
Park Board Claims $500
Weekly Saving.

Twelve park board employees at
municipal golf courses were dis
charged today to reduce expendi-
lures, in accordance with suggestions
of A. G. Sallee, park superintendent
1t was explained that a saving OF
approximately 5000 week will re-
suit from the payroll cut. A spe-
cial meeting will be held by the
board next Thursday to discuss
other details in Mr.. Salee's pro-
gram.
Included in the proposed measures
is suggestion by The Times that
Coffin golf course be rented to an
independent operator. Other points
are closing of community houses. and
discrimination of golf course oper-
alton during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
WORLD FAIR TO OPEN
JUNE / OF NEXT YEAR

Century of Progress to Continue for
Indefinite Encore.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The world
fair will reopen on June l, 1884, for
an indefinite encore, Rufus c.
Dawes, president of the fair asso-
citation, announced today.
Present plans for next years
show include an entirely new system
of lighting and decoration. More
than 30 per cent of this years ex-
hibitors have asked for space next
year. The executive committee has
received requests for space from
more than 100 new prospective ex-
hibitors who were unable to partici-
pate in this years display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

He gained the assistance OF the
frontier tribes, returned to At
ghanistan, overthrow Bachias-
quao, who had assumed power,
and took the throne" DR.. Sproule
explained. He found the treas
ury depleted at that time, accord
ing to his statement, and had to
put to death a number Of officers
of the government in order to
place men of his own choice"
DR.. Sproule is in indianapolis
for a year, practicing dentistry
while he continues studies in In
diana university and Butler uni
versity. He plans to return TO
India after completing his studies
here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
CHIEFS OF CITY
PLANTS DEMAND
NATURAL GAS
Leading Manufacturers Take Determined
Stand to Oppose Purchase Of
Citizens Company.
DEFINITE PLEDGE is INSISTED UPON
Cite Rates Now Prevailing as Answer to
Whole Problem; Warns of
Action in Resolution.

Unless natural gas is promised leading city manufac-
turers will granting Indianapolis 100000 federal
loan for purchase Of the Citizens Gas Company.
Demand for introduction of natural gas under threat of
opposing the loan contained in resolution of the Manufac
turers Natural Gas Association Inc filed today with the
local advisory board of emergency public works admnstra
ton Membership of the manufacturers association includes
leading local firms such as E. c. Atkins Co., j. D. Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

educated man, speaking both
English and French, and was in
terested in the progress Of his
country, particularly along agri-
cultural and transportation lines"
DR.. Sproule said, in discussing the
news or the assassination.
He had given the country an
electrica lly-heated hospital,
equipped with 100 beds, and had
made repeated efforts to improve
travelling conditions in his coun-
try. He particularly was in
terested in the construction of a
road that would link northern and
southern Afghanistan, and other
roads which would give exits TO
Persia.
In an effort TO improve the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
ONE-HOUR TRUCE IN
CUBAN WAR CALLED
Last Minute Effort Made to
End Uprising.
By United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, Nov. 9.-President Grau
San Martin agreed this afternoon to
an hours truce with 700 rebels bar
ricaded behind the stout walls of
the Atares fortress. The govern
ment hoped to arrive at an agree
ment for their evacuation.
The Uruguayan minister, Fernan-
DEE Medina, was sent to the fortress
bearing message from the presi-
dent, and to act as mediator, in a
last minute effort to affect a com
promise and end the revolt.