davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

lnere was an interruption later
by Turner to have Miss Gladys
Gross. a witness to the shooting,
take the stand. Another argument
ensued between Monroe and the at
torney.
Clerk Testifies
Adolph Schoefer. white clerk in
the Max Seigel fruit store, took the
stand and testified that he saw the
officer order Johnson to move at
ter Johnson had told several pro-
spectivc customers not TO pur-
chase any merchandise In the
SeigeI store. Schaefer also testified
that Johnson attacked the officer.
Miss Effie Wilson. who lives at
905 Watson. took the stand after
Schaefer had completed his testi-
mony. Miss Wilson said that she
was leaving the restaurant at the
corner OF Watson and Hastings
streets when she noticed the argyll
ment between Johnson and officer
Markham.
Under Interrogation by prosecu-
tor Herbert Monroe. Miss Wilson
stated that she heard Officer
Markham order Johnson to move
on before he shot his legs off. She
further said that the officer struck
at Johnson with his night stick
when Johnson turned to move
away.
Johnson. according to Miss Will
SON., turned and grappled with the
officer who tried TO get his gun.
Markham was hurled through the
door OF the Seigel store by John
son as the two men wrestled for
possession OF the revolver.
The witness further stated that
Markham showed Johnson off him.
procured the gun which had fallen
to the floor in the doorway and FIR
ed, the first shot missing Johnson
and striking the ceiling. AS she
ran across Hastings. she said she
heard four more shots fired.
Miss Wilson also testified that
Adolph ,Schaefer struck Johnson
on the head with stick while
Johnson was wrestling with tho
officer. Schaefer, who was called
back to the stand after Mis- Wilson
stepped down. denied the charge
that he struck Johnson with
stick.
The court proceedings we're in
interrupted by Attorney Edward NJ.
Turner. after Schaefer had testih-
ed. Turner informed the court,
that il had been brought to his at
tention while in the courtroom that
there were two women who were
witnesses of the shooting and
wish to testify. Turner said that
he did not represent anyone, but
was only a spectator and wished to
see justice done.
The prosecutor leaped to his feet
and objected. declaring that the
Attorney had had ample time to no
tify the prosecutors office OF any
witnesses who had any knowledge
OF the affair. While the prosecutor
and Turner were In the heat OF
their argument, Miss Gladys Cross,
1904 Hastings street. one OF the
witnesses, appeared IN the court
room and stated that she was
ready 10 take the stand.
Prosecutor Monro stated tina
he was willing for Miss Cross TO
testify just before DR.. Knobioch
ordered recess.
Miss Cross, who took the stand
after the recess. testify that she
was upstairs in one OF the windows
OF her home when the argument
started between Johnson and the
(consinusd on Page ~
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

Cleveland, o.-(CNS)-Perry b.
Jackson. a former member OF the
Ohio General Assembly. has been
elected a member of the city coun-
Gil. He succeeds Attorney Clay
bourne George, who resigned "a
run for Judge OF the Municipal
Court.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Triplets Born To
Washington Couple

Washington, ID. C.--Mr. and Mrs.
Vivian Pearson, of South Wash
ington. Virginia are the parents
Of triplets. two girls and one boy.
at Freedman's Hospital. Sept. 10
The births occurred at 2:05. 2:30.
and 1888. The mother and baby are
reported doing fine.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Shopping in Washington
A w e ekly
D i g e s Il
By
Margaret
Warner

come in the greatest quantity of at
tractive colors to go over plain or plaid
wool skirts. Suede jackets are good,
too, and one shop has variation or
this theme that is most pleasing. 1t
is a banana yellow chamoiS hip-length
blouse that pulls over the head. Around
the neck following around the arm
hole and down the side seam is
and cf beige knitted WOOL This gives
freely. allowing for stretching in all
directions. as we'll as adding immensely
to the appearance. 1t also comes in
brown and beige, and in each instance
is belted with suede and has two
pockets below the belt
Another clever idea is plaid vel
veteen blouse of lightiSh green
plaIded in cerise blue and black.
1t has half-length sleeves and a
narrow white turnover collar. There
is a pointed section front and back
that uses the plaid on the diagonal
instead of straight like the top.
good Fall color scheme is a wool
sw water with yoke section of gray,
its second cross-section green and
its third and last section of brown.
1t is worn with a brown wool skirt.
Here we have all the smart Autumn
colors together and they look sur
prisingly well.
WHEN you know you are going to
w quite a few games, it is always
we'll to be prepared with heavy shoes,
galoshes umbrella and steamer blanket
for those really cold days later on in
November when the skies may be over
cast and even decide to send down a
furry of snow And that reminds us
of the Hollywood rain Capes that are
so easy, to carry and slip on in uneX-
pected emergencies. A pretty girl max
ing her way along local busy street
on recent rainy day with white
rubber cape about her shoulders at
tracted the attention CT every passerby.
Now there are few more frockS
quite worthy OF mentioning, ami one
of them is a gr2en silk crepe. suitable
fer times other than at the game. 1t
has the most intriguing yoke, part
white and Fart brown. Of tiny round
braiGs. The three -ou2rts- sleeves have
the same finish on the wide opening
A brown sill, knitted frock has inter
esting touches of bright red at neck
and belt.
For the dance after the game what
could be lovelier than a white faille
gown made on the newest lines with
a square yoke extending over the
shoulders bit and edged with four
inch full ruffle of the material. The
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Uncommon Sense
Excitement
BY JOHN BLAKE.

n YOT infreauently charity work.
ers are annoyed and astonished
when families to which help
/ is given devote all or most Of
the money to taking in rec
reation park. In such place they find
excitement. And there are few human
beings who do not crave excitement
now and then.
1t has been said that nothing great
has ever been accomplished without
enthusiasm. What is enthusiasm but
excitement?
Ten or twelve years ago I watched
battle on the floor Of the Senate over
a piece of important legislation. Sena-
tors are used to disputes and debates.
Ordinarily they take their work very
calmly. But on this occasion there
was evidence of suppressed excitement
and when the roll call was being taken
you could have heard pin drop.
have talked with a number of
men who had taken part in the debate
and all of them said that they would
remember that particular day longer
than any of the vocal and mental hat
ties in which they haG taken part.
I know that we are taught to be
calm and Unconditional and never to
allow excitement to creep into our
work. But We should be sorry lot
if we followed that teaching altogether.
John Keats in his poem about Chap
mans translation of Homer's "Iliad"
said, referring to his first reading of 1t:
Then felt I like some watcher of the
skies
When a new planet swims into his
ken;
Or like stout Cortez when with eagle
eyes
He stared at the Pacific, and all his
men
Look'd at each other with a wild
SurmiSe.
Silent, upon a peak in Darien."
Great poets. great inventors great
soldiers all have high capacity for
excitement.
Il takes real soul-moving expert
ence, it is true, TO give them thrill.
but when they feel such an emotion
they do not forget it to the end of
their lives.
If you cannot get kick" oui of a
brilliant sunset. the light Of an air
plane III 4 race, the news that some
one you love has had a stroke Of for
tune, you are in bad way. If life
becomes to you just one thing after
another, take a closer look at it. And
do not be ashamed to have feelings
and to show them.
Even a frog, singing in a pond of
an evening appears to be excited at
the sound of his own voice.
Don't let any lackadaisical person
tell you that you are inferior to a
frog in your capacity to enjoy the high
lights OF life.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Scalloped Cabbage.

Trim and remove the outside leaves
from one large cabbage. Cut in quar-
ters and remove the tough stalk. Soak
in cold water to cover for 20 minutes,
then drain and cook in boiling water
until tender, in about rs minutes. Drain
again and place in buttered fireproof
dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to
taste, and lightly mix in the white
sauce Cover With three tanlespoonfuls
of bread crumbs. Dab with tiny bits
of butter here and there. Bake in a
hot oven until brown on top. Serve
with any grilled, roast or cold meats.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

COAT WITH RACCOON COLLAR
OVER ORANGE WOOL FROCK
WITH BROWN VELVETEEN AC-
CESSOEIES. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
games do not require the heavy. warm
outfits that later ones demand so that
it is much easier to dress for them
at less expense Most of the shops are
high-lighting foot ball clothes and max
ing all sorts of attractive displays of
suitable togs surrounded by college
pennants and a foot ball or two. They
make very decorative schemes and give
YOU lots CT good ideas.
One shcp is featuring ir its dis
play brown and orange scheme
consisting of a nubby tweed coat of
orange, brown and white with a
generous raccoon collar that stands
away from the face becominglv, and
under this is worn an orange wool
frock with wooden buttons and belt
buckle. There is nice brown as
cot scarf of ribbed velyeteen with a
matching beret, and to still further
carry cut the ensemble effect there
is a purse in envelope style also of
the velveteen.
IF you are more fond of green than
l. brown. there is very smart frock
of a velvet wool material in medium
shade of green oterlaid with diagonal
black plaid. 1t has big bow of black
shiny cire ribbon jauntily posed at the
left side Of the round neck The skirt
has 1our groups of kick pleats to give
the wearer ample room to step up
easily into the rumble seat One of
those snappy little black felt sailors
that set at a rakish angle would be
a suitable accompaniment as would
black shoes. gloves and bag. The coat
shown with this dress is a soft green
mixture with outstanding narrow collar
and sleeves carrying three pleatS for
TOP fullness This excellent utility coat
is lined with fur and is just as warm
and snug as can be. Furthermore. 1t
is priced at what you would expect to
pay for Silk-lined coat
For the girl who already has brown
coat and is Just looking around for
warm wool dress to wear under it. there
is a darling one that has brown skirt
and sleeves with overjacl-et Of gold and
brown checked wool. Another one Is
of dark brown material with hairline
stripes of metallic gold threads. 1t
also has a short hip-length blouse of
the same with small collar and a neck
bow of gold ribbon This is a bit more
dressy than the frock previously de-
scribed.
Separate skirts and either warm
blouses or twin sweaters are two of the
seasons most popular ideas for added
warmth under coats that are not par
ticularly warm in themselves. Nobody
will really have to be cold this Winter,
with all these clever suggestions to be
made use Of The twin sweaters that
hug SO closely are really as warm as
fur and at such small prices. too. They
Evening star., 1933-10-19

dren godspeed and the aster mother
opens her doors. Then you will see
why there appears to be so much in the
air on a very breezy day. Along the
roadsides, in swamps, moist fields and
little corners of old fences the seed
babies are dropped. just where the frisky
or boisterous breeze decided to rest for
awhile.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-10-19

the hard rubbing that wears materials thin.
And Chipso keeps colors looking bright and
new because it does its fast work with
RICHER SUDS instead of with harsh in
gradients that are hard on colors.
"We do every bit of our big washing at
home and everything goes into Chipso suds,"
declares Mrs. Baker. "The children's sweat
ers and my blankets come out of Chipso
wash soft as down. The colored clothes stay
bright and the white clothes are really white.
II keep big glass pickle jar full Of Chipso
on the kitchen sink for dishes, too, and we
always use Chipso for scrubbing. Chipso
Evening star., 1933-10-19
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Aster.
A. novae-angliae.

And asters by the brookside made asters
in the brook"
IN LUE or purple asters always keep
- company with goldenrod. Some
one called them the Damon and
IL Pythias in the flower world. In
dependent little children, they
have fought their way steadily to their
present state of prosperity. At first
they depended upon the wind to scatter
their children. But having had the ex-
perience of calm days just when the
seed children were ready to 60 out into
the world. the aster mother realized if
her children were to inherit even part
Of the earth, she at least, must evolve
a scheme to assist them. The COM
posite flower! All wee children packed
closely together to attract attention
FuIl-page advertising again. See how
very effective it is in the dandelion
daisy and goldenrod?
When this decision was made in the
long ago, the aster mother herself could
boast Of only a few petals. The wind
as a distributing agent, either for pollen
or seed, was disappointing. Besides.
the aster die not manufacture perfume
to attract the attention even Of strag-
Cling fiers. Slowly but surely the aster
added more and more petals. and many
children placed on the branched stems.
AS her skirts became fuller, she added
deeper shade to their color. and soon
the flower lovers realized that the aster
mother was a progressive, independent
and self-reliant citizen.
In order to keep her clients and
agents returning year after year. nectar
and pollen Of the very best quality are
served. No insect lives long enough to
return to her liberal flower hostess.
But. in some way, her offspring inherits
the knowledge that the aster is boun-
tiful provider which accounts for the
vast army that visits the aster flowers
through the Summer
Another wise move on the part Of this
flower is not blooming all at once! This
assures the clever aster agents who
could not reach her the day on which
her first flowers opened.
There are about 120 species Of asters
in the United States. Members of this
alert family can be found all over the
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Brand new clothes truly are rare expert
ence to- the four young Bakers of Chevy
Chase, Md. For as soon as Helen has out
grown a dress, here is Sabra ready for it.
Thanks to safe Chipso washing, the older
children's baby clothes were still good for
Edwin and Mildred when they came along.
Even Helen inherits from older playmates,
since theirs is cooperative neighborhood.
Mrs. Baker likes CHIPSO because for
seven years it has helped her to subordinate
the clothes problem.
She finds that Chipso's quick, rich suds
take dirt out of grimy play clothes without
Evening star., 1933-10-19

And asters by the brookside made aster
in the brook"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Constantly in everyday speech we
hear the reference. founded upon
rock" or. figuratively, 'the rock of hon
esty." or the rock of faith" TO de-
scribe something secure because it Is
on the most substantial foundation.
The natural inference is that OF
most people that this is in allusion to
the Rock of Gibraltar. The words,
however, come to us from the Bible.
In ST. Matthew. vii, in which Jesus
Evening star., 1933-10-19
"Chipso keeps even bamd-me-do11ms'
good looking" this progressive mother finds

takes up grease, yet it is as soft as toilet
soap on my hands,"
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
substances contained in inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That is why Chpso-washed clothes
stay new-looking for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
fakes or strong granulated soaps and pow
ders. Get Chipso from your grocer. At its
low price, Chipso is the biggest value in rich
safe soap on the market today!
Evening star., 1933-10-19

ends His Sermon on the Mount, We
find:
"a. Therefore, whosoever heareth
these sayings Of Mine, and doeth them,
I will liken him unto a wise man.
which built his house upon rock;
25 And the rain descended, and
the floods came. and the wind blew
and beat upon that house: and it fell
not, for it was founded upon rock"
tCopyright. 19]3D
Evening star., 1933-10-19
The Newest
Style Notes

TINE big foot ball season is under
way with all its thrills, its antic-
ipations of good times and its
i general spirit of youth and
gayety AS well as presenting
exciting pictures on the field. foot bali
games are noted for the brilliance of
their crowds of spectators: the bright
colors OF the costumes amid the waving
rennants give kaleidoscope effect that
is fascinating.
Every girl wants a smart outfit to
wear to the games, whether they are
local or out-of town events. These early
Evening star., 1933-10-19

earth. No matter what the situation
is, they have adapted themselves to
varying conditions. and made the most
Of their opportunities.
In every instance possible, you will
find the asters and goldenrod good
neighbors. Is it possible the two pro-
gressive pollen and nectar merchants
Evening star., 1933-10-19

are on the lookout for some of each
others patrons? Anyway, there is no
prettier color scheme than the golden
yellow and the purple or lavender blue
of the aster.
Millions of seed babies are ready for
godmother wind when she comes along
in October and November Watch how
the grayheaded goldenrod bids her chill
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Huge Razing Job.

Twenty blocks of buildings are being
demolished in the North Lambeth quar-
ter of London.
Evening star., 1933-10-19


RIBBED METAL CLOTH OVER A
W II I T E EVENING GOWN.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
skirt is sheath-like with wide rufflo
at the bottom, and the sash ties in
bow in the front with long ends. The
square high neck at the front forms
a deep oval in the back and the ruf1le
continues around it, dipping below the
waistline at the center This gown is
sketched with the beautiful Chinese red
and gold wrap, which would look stun
ming over it.
This is particularly youthful model
of ribbed metal clcth of bright red shot
with gold. and warmly interlined. 1t
is very Chinese in cut as we'll as color
with its straight lines extending to
knee length and its little coolie collar
The sleeves are wide and straight ard
a wide tuck covers the armhole at the
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
z WOMEN HURT
AS TRUCK HITS
RAIL ABUTMENT
Driver Arrested on Drunk,
No License Charges
After Crash.

Two women incurred head cuts
last night when a truck in which
they were riding struck an abut-
ment Of the Big Four railroad ele-
walton at East Raymond street, then
banged against both sides of the
approach.
The injured were Mrs. Elsie Con-
way, 81, of 2028 Prospect street,
and Miss Eleanor Walker, 10, of
1118 Linden street. The formers
husband, Edgar Conway, escaped
injury, as did the driver, Wilbur
Redman, 26, of 1922 Virginia ave-
nue..
Police arrested Re dman on
charges of drunkenness and no
drivers license.
Mrs. Cynthia Willoughby, as, of
624 Coffey street, incurred a hip
injury when she fell from an auto
mobile driven by her husband, Jesse
Willoughby, at Oliver avenue and
White River boulevard The en-
CINE of the car stalled and Mr..
Willoughby got out on one side of
the car, his wife on the other, and
she missed her footing on the run
ming board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
LOWER INTEREST
RATE PROPOSED
TO HELP BANKS
Less Than 3 Per Cent on
Savings Advocated by
State Official.

Reduction in interest rate on saw
ings deposits and time certificates
below the present per cent was
advocated last night by Herman B.
Wells, secretary Of the state depart
ment on financial institutions.
Mr.. Wells spoke at the annual
meeting Of Group Of the Indiana
Bankers Association, with delegates
from Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Han
cock, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan
and Upton counties present.
The state banking commission
established a maximum rate Of 3
per cent, although sentiment Of the
body favored a still further reduc-
ton. which may be accomplished
by cooperative action of individual
banks, Mr.. Wells declared.
He also urged the formation of
regional clearing houses, a move
also said to have the support of the
state commission, but unable to re-
ceive official sponsorship because of
press Of other matters.
The regional clearing house plan
was incorporated in a three-point
platform announced as the aSsoci-
atoms goal by Felix M McWhirter,
president.
Other points set for early accom-
plishment are a uniform rate of
service charges and a statewide
radio system for state police. Prog
ress has been reported by COM
mittee raising funds for the radio
service, Mr.. McWhirter said.
Earl Crawford, Milton, banker and
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, described a metered plan Of
service charge used effectively in
his own bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Parole Official Promoted

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
Promotion of DR.. Frank Hope,
Bloomington, to state parole agent
at the reformatory at Pendleton and
appointment of Clyde Snoddy, also
of this city, to succeed Hope as
field parole agent in Marion, Nor
gan and Monroe counties, was an
nounced here today. Both appoint
mentS are effective tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
MATERIAL REACTION
STIMULATED BY DRUG
RABBIT Does Provoked to Make
Nests by Injection.

~ SciPHce SfFLiCe
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13-Nest
making by female rabbits, long re-
garded as a typical example of
purely instructive" activity, has
been artihcially provoked by inject
ing a commercial drug containing
an active principle from the glands
of pregnant women. Results of ex-
periments producing this result are
reported by Esther Bogen Tietz of
Longview hospital here, in the cur
rent issue of Science.
A female rabbit always makes a
nest out of her own fur just before
her young are born. She plucks
this fur from the lower side of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

body, and cards and fuffs it with
her claws. When the young are
born, she covers them up with this
loose fur, most carefully, presuma-
bly, to keep them warm and to keep
their tiny wet bodies from drying off
too rapidly.
The whole thing is procedure
quite alien to anything a human
mother does, yet the gland extract
from expectant human mothers has
sufficed to provoke this typically
maternal reaction in nonpregnant
rabbit does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

The quick freezing method is be-
ing applied by government scientists
to ducks, chickens and other poul-
try, and these birds held in cold
storage six months or more are said
to be scarcely distinguished from
fresh-killed birds in taste and ap-
pearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
CONFESSIONS TO "a
BURGLARIES CLAIMED
Police Hold Pair Accused in Series
of Safe Jobs in City.

OF SaIe JOBS IN Clty.
Confessions of guilt in twenty
four burglaries, mostly safe "jobs,"
are said by detectives to have been
made today by Jasper Gatewood,
48, of $40 East North street, and
Booker Walker, 80, Negro, 2413
Martindale avenue.
Loot ranged from 81 to $40, &C
cording to the statements, and much
of it was taken from safes bat
tered open in coal company offices.
At Gatewood's home, police re-
ported finding an electric drill, pinch
bar, hammer, copper wire, shotgun
shells and a Federal Reserve bank
money sack.
The men are held on burglary
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

In the twenty eight-year fight
that has been waged on the gypsy
moth in this country, some fifty
kinds Of wasps, beetles and other
possible moth enemies have been
tried as attackers.