davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
ASK ANNULMENT OF
CITY GIRLS MARRIAGE
ElOpement to Kentucky Illegal,
Father Asserts.

An elopement to Covington, KY,
resulting in the marriage of Evelyn
Miller Sutherlin, Is, to Monroe Cox
IS, of Covington, eliminated today
in circuit court with the filing of
a suit for annulment of the marriage
by the girls father.
Charging that his daughter was
under age and that the marriage
was invalid because the laws of
Kentucky provide that minors wish
ing to marry must have consent of
their parents. Fred Sutherlin, 1885
North Beville, filed the annulment
papers in circuit court today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
ACQUITTED OF KILLING,
FACES ROBBERY COUNT
Stanley Parker Goes on Trial in
Jack Werner Case.

JACK werner Ease.
Set free by a Shelby county jury
on a murder charge. Stanley Parker
began a fight today in criminal
court against a robbery indictment.
Parker was charged with the
murder of Jack Werner, Indiana
avenue pawn broker, in an at
tempted holdup in August last year.
After his acquittal, he was indicted
on a charge of robbing Mr.. Werner,
who died from wounds received in
a gun battle with the bandits.
Prospects of obtaining a jury by
the close of the day was forseen by
attorneys as the morning session
ended. A venire of fifty prospective
jurors had been called. Alex Cavins
is presiding as special Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
State Employe Resigns.

Resignation of Carl r. Pate, Loo
gootee, employe of the state licens-
ing division two years. was an
nounced today by Clarence jackson,
gross income tax division director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
ShelbyvilIe Chief Quits
By United Press

b LnIteu PTes8
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Nov. IA
John B. Thompson, police chief here
since 1921, handed his resignation
to a committee of the city board of
public safety today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

BV United Press
- viewed by tuberculosis specialists today as
possible destroyers Of tuoercule baci representing
hope in the long battle against the white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
AL SMITH, RASK0B
TO VISIT ROOSEVELT
Former New York Governor Attends
University Board Session

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Alfred
E. Smith planned TO visit President
Roosevelt at the White House today
when he came TO Washington to at
tend a meeting of the board of
trustees of Catholic university, to
which he was elected last spring.
Scheduled 10 accompany the
former New York Governor was John
j. RaSkob. former Democratic ma
tional chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TWO GET TEN YEARS
Prison Sentence Ordered for Pair
Who Stole Sill.

WHU SIOIt SII.
Charged with robbing Noah Ar
perdurn, an employe of the Indian
apolis Railways, of S11 last Feb. 6,
Jess Pope. 81, Negro, was sentenced
TO ten years in the state prison and
his accomplice, Paul Walker, %,
Negro, was sentenced to ten years
in the state reformatory by Special
Judge Clyde E. Karrer, in criminal
court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
r. Earl Peters Resigns,
Enters Senatorial Race
Quits as State Democratic Chairman at Session Here;
Announces His CanddaCy

Announcing his candidacy for the United States senate
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, today handed
in his resignation to the state central committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
HoOsier Dies in Crash

By United Press
SHELBURN, Ind, Nov. 14-Johp
R. Taylor, SO. was killed instantly
here last night when his automo-
bile was struck by passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Earthquake Rocks Santiago

earthquake ROCKS Santiago
By United Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov IA
violent earthquake shook this city
at 1912 a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

while producing acid harmless to themselves. are
nevertheless full of harm to the tuberculosis germs
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21

You'll like it with milk OF
cream, with ffesh Or cooked fruit; You'll
like the way Il helps make red blood,
sound teeth. sturdy bones, steady nerves!
just sews ofths reasons Why Shredded
Wheat is 90 vlTALLY DIFFERENT!
Why to millions Of healthy people il is
YOUTHS By the bowlful!
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
Strange But True
News Items of Day
by the Associated Press)
HEN MOTHERS PUPS
(By The Associated Press)

Marshallville, Ca, April 2l.-(Re
A hen deprived of her brood Is moth
ering a litter OF five fox terrier pup
pies at the home Of Henry A. Lee.
The chicks were Matched about the
same time the puppies were born. Lee
took the chicks from the hen and
only the pups responded when she
clucked to get them back.
So the hen adopted the dogs and
apparently intends to keep them.
She warns them under her wings
and refuses to let anyone approach.
When she leaves the nest. the real
mother Of the pups takes charge but
she's driven away again when the
hen returns.
Question Of Identity
Warsaw, Poland - Casimir Kula-
kowski complained in court that his
birth certificate had disappeared. In
vestigation disclosed Casimir was
christened simultaneously with an
other boy and the officiating priest
enormously registered the two babies
under one name. Casilnir No. and
Casimir No. 2, who both want to get
married, cannot do so until author
tiles decide how to untangle their
Identities.
Chicago Paying Help
Chicago-Things are looking up a
bit for city employees. Payments Of
two months salaries to 10000 of them
start Friday. Subscriptions for $8,-
069,000 worth Of 1882 city corporate
warrants, turned over to officials by
committee working to raise money
for the city's workers. make the sal
ary payments possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
Reade Has Lived
Here Half Century

Fifty years Of continuous resi-.
dence in Bismarck Is the boast Of
Henry L. Reade. state fire mar.
shall.
Reade arrived in Bismarck on
the wings Of heavy snowstorm
in the evening OF, April 20. 1883,
and has lived here since.
For the last IA years he has
been state fire marshal and for
the last 80 years he has been sec
retary OF the North Dakota Fire.
mems association. an organization
with more than 5000 members IN
265 cities and communities.
In addition, he Is q former
member OF the state legislature,
served for IA years as a member
Of the Bismarck city council and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
Go
At Fargo Postponed

Fargo, N. D., April 2l.-(F-The
Sherald frankie Knauer
feature bout scheduled for Fargo Fri
day night has been indefinitely post
poned, Matchmaker Russie Leroy
announced Thursday following q
telephone conversation with Jack
Hurley in Duluth.
Hurley is owner of the local club.
The fight was postponed because
of an injury suffered by Knauer In
his victorious fight with Mickey
O'Neil of Milwaukee in Duluth Tues
day. X-ray pictures revealed that
Knauer had torn several ligaments
and some cartilage in the thumb Of
his right hand, and the injured mem
ber has been placed in a cast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21

for four years was city treasurer.
Reade said he has been q SUBJ
Scriber Of The Tribune ever since
he came to the city.
Alec MacLean, farmer on Route
No. 2, also will celebrate this year
the golden anniversary Of his ar.
rival here. He came here July .,
1853. It Is his observation that Il
the wind blows on Easter Sunday,
windy weather will continue Tor
10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
Kidnapped American
Missionary Located

Dairen, Manchuria, April 2l.-(Fe
The government Of Fengtien Province
announced Friday that DR.. Niels Mel.
sen, kidnapped American missionary,
was located about 13 miles from
Hsiuyen in the hands of bandits led
Liu Tien-Wen.
DR.. Nielsen was kidnapped last week
at Hsiuyen. about 100 miles south Of
Mukden. The kidnapers were report
ed demanding 100000 ransom.
Japanese patrols said they were In
communication with the abductors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is centered
over Manitoba this morning and
colder weather prevails over the
northern Plains States. Tempera-
lures are rising over the western
Canadian Provinces. PRECIPITATION
occurred from Wyoming and Colorado
southeastward to Missouri. Heavy
amounts were reported in Nebraska
and Wyoming The weather is gen.
orally fair over the Far Northwest.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. Ia
#. "a hour change, -O2 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1924. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21


ably frost or freez.
ng temperature
tonight.
For North Da-
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly
warmer Saturday
and extre m e
northwest tonight.
For South Da-
X o Ia: p artly
cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sat-
urd ay, possibly
ChnUnrc nr Snnuj
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21

extreme south tonight: colder east
tonight, slightly warmer Saturday
west portion.
For Montana: Generally fair and
Saturday; warmer tonight and east
portion Saturday,
For Minnesota! Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; slightly cooler in
south portion tonight; rising temper.
ature Saturday in northwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-21
Weather Report
FAIR
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday: slightly warm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
W. {. u. N. {. PLANS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

GREENSBORO, March IS
Plans for the commencement at
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina have
been practically completed with
the choice of baccalaureate and
literary speakers in the persons
of the Rev. T. Guthrie Speers. of
Baltimore. Nd, and United States
Senator Alben William Barley of
Paducah, N. Y.
Commencement exercises are
scheduled to begin this year with
Park night services the evening
of June 2. Friday. Saturday will
be given over to alumnae and
members of the class of 1888.
The baccalaureate sermon is to
be preached at Aycock auditorium
Sunday morning. June 4. The
speaker chosen for that occasion,
said to be highly regarded as a
pulpit orator. is pastor of Brown
Memorial church, Presbyterian,
one of the leading churches in the
city Of Baltimore.
Senator Barley is to speak al
the final exercises on Monday
morning June 5. when nearly 500
seniors receive their degrees, Sen.
ator Barley is graduate of Mar.
vim College, Clinton, KY. and has
studied at Emory College, Ca,
and the law school of the Univers.
ity of Virginia. He has been a
member of the United States sen.
ate since 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

Dy SCENlCG
HOLLYWOOD, March 15.-
Beach pajamas have given way to
the new mode for beach dresses
Peggy Hopkins Joyce wears a
stunning linen beach dress. long.
skirted and backless, in cerise and
white graduated stripes used dag
onally to give a very slender line
to the lady. Her bathing suit un-
der it is white with cerise top and
straps. The beach frock has a zip
per to shut it and the kerchief
neckline snaps shut.
Mary Carlisle has a new bath
ing suit in brwn and white checks
with the trickiest kind of a neck
strapping. 1t is of white, extends
from the left front over the
shoulder, down the back to the
right side of the belt, slips thru
a silver ring, extends over to an
identical silver ring on the left
side of the belt. crosses itself and
ties in a bow on the right Shout
der. 1t looks grant with her fair
hair. g..
Riding clothes imported by
Peggy Joyce have that something
about them too. She rides in
beige whipcord jodphprs, brown
scede jumper. a yellow turtle
necked sweater, brown hat and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

HOLLYWOOD. March Is
Short capes are the only ones that
seem to be making much Roadway
here right now.
The cape suit is Greta Nissen's
idea of how a cape should be
used. She has a new gray sheer
wool street outfit. of gray dress
with gay plaid sleeves and a cape
of the gray, edged in dark gray
fox and lined with the bright
plaid. in blues and gray. The cape
ties at the neck with a bow of the
plaid. lined with gray.
Karen Morley. dining with her
husband. Charles Vidor, at Sardi's
wore on Alice blue evening gown
of rough crepe with a short cape
of the same material, all bound
round with blue fox.
BROWN AND WHITE
Carole Lombard, lunching at
the Ambassador with Wynne Glib
son, wore brown and white
checked ensemble Of very silk
crepe, resembling tweed. and 4
cape Of the same material, lined
with brown and fastening on the
left side with three buttons form
ing a triangle. Her dress fastened
on the left side with a row of but
tons clear to the hemline. Her
stitched brown taffeta hat almost
hid her right eye. Wynnc was all
decked out in blue, dark blue
herring-bonc wool. tight fitting
and with buttons down the front.
Also blue fedora. blue kid gloves
and shoes, and a blue and scarlet
scarf. /
Peggy joyce. recently arrived
from New York. has a sweet little
cape. very short, very
smart, which she wears over u
gray chiffon evening gown with
no back to speak Of.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
Son Of Col. WaI,'
Harris Is Bu6j4

CHARLOTTE. March * ,
neral services for James 81 . :,
ris.. who died in AtIants r E, y
night. were conducted !, suiaI
terday Afternoon at 2::3o o oste
the home of his father, Co log q
H. Harris. 'ol' Va
Bishop E. A. Penick =,
Episcopal diocese. ofrici,,sIi .
sisted by DR.. Albert Sidros I
son, pastor of the First b, 19sl
terrain church. Burial v,i REV
mausoleu min Elmwood can.t
Mr.. Harris had made It HI "a,
in Charlotte until three yes,. 'sn
when he went to Atiantss ' !, q
regional manager of tho % r.. .
Motors Holding Corp. 'sA'''
He is survived by his ,,.-
Col. and Mrs. Wade 4 psaeNs
his widow. who was formo,i%'.' Y!
Florrie Northrop Of WTm;!!.A, VI
three children. Mary. Jame',S =
and Wade: a brother D., u
Harris. formerly Of Hor5on,na
vile. and a sister, Miss CIV, ,'S !,
nette Harris. wa Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
1% OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
|Rotarians Hear
Optimistic Talks

The Hendersonville Rotary
club today heard a discussion of
the banking situation at the
meeting at the Skyland hotel.
The discussion was conducted
by r. l.. Whitmirc. Bert Brown
ing, Milo Strong and c. D..
Weeks. Speakers expressed con-
fidcnce in the local bank. in the
belief that the condition came
about at a favorable time, and
that the great trouble was now
thing Of the past.
Speakers also declared that
business men were generally
more optimistic and that this was
the main factor in the restora-
ton of the confidence needed al
the present time
Following the discussion +. E.
Lott, cashier of the State Trust
company, spoke briefly declaring
that it was apparent that a
change must be made in the
banking system. He also thank
ed local business men for thcil
confidence and expressions OF
confidence in the local bank.
The club adopted resolution
proposed by r. l.. Whitmire,
pledging support to the presi'
dent in his measures before con.
gress. Copies Of the resolution
will be sent to congressman anC
senators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
STUDY DECISIONS OF
MEXICAN COURTS

Ell PASO. Texas, March 15.-
(UP).-El Paso attorneys are
studying the Mexican supreme
court decision that MeXicans can
not be held responsible for dam
ages caused foreigners by the
Victoriano Huerta government 20
years ago.
The popular legal belief is that
claims of Ell Pasoans, totaling
nearly S1O,OO0,000, will not be
affected by the order because the
claims are before an international
commission created by treaty with
Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
Mills River Senior
Class Play Is Set
Friday Evening
Edith Allen Salutatorian
Clifford Sitton Vale
dictorian There

The commencement exercises
Of the Mills River school will be-
gin Friday evening at S O'Clock
with the senior class play. The
play, deacon Dubbs," is COM
edy which consumes about two
hours. 1t is full of fun and &C
ton with it's auction sale. coun-
try wedding, old-fashioned corn
shocking, and Virginia reel. The
cast is as follows: -,
Deacon Dubbs-Clifford Sit
ton: Amos Coleman-Glenn Oil.
lard; Rawdon Crawley--Ernest
Pruett; Major McNutt-Commo'
dorc Hall; Deuteronomy Jones
Bill Osborne; Rose Raleigh
Edith Allen; Miss Phillipena
Popover - Margaret Bagwell
Emily Dale-Ruth Mccall; Trlxie
Coleman - Helen billiard; Yen
sen-Florine Bryson.
On Sunday afternoon at d
o'clock the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered to the seniors
and their friends by Rev. r. L.
Alexander, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Brevard.
The final commencement pro
gram of this class will be pre-:
sented Monday evening Mt s
o'clock. At this time Rev. w. H
Ford, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Hendersonville, viii
deliver the literary address. The
salutatory and valedictory will
be given for the class by Edith
Allen and Clifford Sitton, re-
spectively. These two students
have achieved the highest schol-
arship ranking in their class dur
ing the high school course. Grad
yates will receive their diplomas
and other awards will be made
at the end of this program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
MRS. ]. V. FORREST
PASSES AT SALUDA

SALUDA. March 15.-Mrs. J.
V. Forrest died at her home near
Saluda Monday night about IL
o'clock. She was Cd years old and
had been for al years a member
of the st. Luke's Methodist church
in Augusta. Ga.
Funeral services were being
conducted this afternoon at three
o'clock at the Mt. Page Baptist
church, the Rev. o. L. Robinson,
pastor of the Saluda Methodist
church officiating, assisted by the
Rev. w. H. Jones.
Mrs. Forrest is survived by her
husband, three sons, Luther, Gary
and Clarence Forrest, all of Sa-
luda; one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Fain of West Asheville; one
brother. Ephraim Deal land five
grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON BEER ORDERED
BY SENATE GROUP
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the states National advertising
is permitted.
Victory was foreordained. The
dwindling army of drys made
only a hopeless gesture. They
admitted defeat. They consoled
themselves with a warning that
legalization of beer may prevent
repeal of the 18th amendment
and a prophecy, derided by vets,
that sentiment again would re-
verse itself once the beer kegs
are opened.
There was listlesSness in the
house yesterday during the de-
bate. The galleries were only
partly filled. Speaker Rainey's
announcement that the bill had
passed brought the only flash of
enthusiasm and action.
1t had become an oft-told tale
with the house, this prohibition
issue. 1t was the third vote in
three months, begun by the 230
to 165 vote for beer on Decem-
Der q last year and followed by
the vote for repeal just at the
end of the 72nd congress
It was FRESHMAN day in the
house and the new members
made it a field day. The vet
Grams sat back and listened or
read newspapers or driftcd about
in the Hobbies. At times during
the debate there were less than
100 members present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
Federal Embargo
On Arms Is Goal
Roosevelt Will Work for
This Through Leaders

WASHINGTON. Mar. Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt. it was learn.
ed yesterday, has decided to ask
congress for power to deny Amer
lean arms and munitions to war
ring nations. This decision has
been communicated informally to
Great Britain.
The information became avail
able here just after the state de-
partment sent a note to the
League of Nations accepting its
bid to take part in the work of
the advisory committee OH the
Far Eastern problem. The depart
ment designated Hugh r. Wilson,
U. S. minister to Switzerland, to
sit with the committee. He may
join in discussions, but not vote.
Whether or not Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to prohibit American arms
manufacturers from selling their
wares to Japan or China, two cir
cumstances are significant:
I. The advisory committee Of
the league has been considering
informally proposals for world
embargo against Japan.
2. Mr.. Roosevelt will seek au-
thority to impose embargoes on
any part Of the world. rather than
in the western hemisphere alone,
as was provided in the house bill
which died with the 72nd con-
gress.
Indications today were that Mr..
Roosevelt will send a message to
congress asking for the embargo
legislation. but will seek it infor.
mally through Democratic leaders
as soon as the senate and house
states arc clear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

Edsalls spend part of each fall
and spring here.
Mrs. c. A. Redman is much i'm
proved after her recent illness;
her mother. Mrs. West of Mar
shall. is her guest now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dolbee and
son. Earl, Jr.. spent the weekend
in Anderson, S. c.. with relatives
and returned on Monday.
Mr.. Richard Joyes is in BrevarI
for a few days installing the Dixie
plant which was recently pur-
chased by Mrs. J. E. Saltz of that
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. March IS
(UP).-The greatest task of an
actor is to be casual.
Take the word of Lionel Bar
rymore for that. The man known
in Hollywood as "the past master
in the art of acting" finds that
casualneSs is a problem for both
actor and director.
Barrymore, for example, must
use an English accent in his new
M-G-M vehicle, Service"
at was difficult" he said, "be-
cause it is so easy to overdo q
thing like that. One always must
bear in mind that usually ones
conception of an accent is of more
accent than really exists.
"This same thing applies to any
detail in acting. For instance. in
Service there's a scene where
several players are seated at
breakfast, chattering naturally on
topics of the day. If they were
actually having breakfast and
chatting they'd do it most casual
ly. But on a set, with the camera
on them, the tendency was to
tighten up speak a little differ
emily and give the impression of
acting.
Clarence Brown, the director,
had to rehearse it many times.
The trick is to keep relaxed-and
not worry about how ones voice
is going to sound. People are too
afraid of their voices in many
instances. Once We got this re-
taxation thing perfected, the
scene became perfect"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
LICENSES KEEP UP
FISHING RESOURCES

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. CUP
Revenues from fishing license
fees more than repay states for
the maintenance of their fishing
resources. commerce department
estimates show.
From license fees alone states
receive approximately $7,134, 900
annually. while they spend a total
of $3,442,000 to keep up fishing
resources, it has been estimated,
California leads all other states
in both revenues received and
amount spent for upkeep.