davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Rev. Sebastian Terhaar and Nicholas A.

Tierney.
Doctor of philosophy-Sister Mary
Nicholas Arnoldy, George Anthony
Baumstark, Rev Patrick Joseph Dignan,
Rev John James Doyle, Sister Loretta
c. Feiertag, Mary Louise Harmon, Sister
Mary Genevieve Hogan, Sister Mary
Eulogia Horning, Rev. Clement Louis
Hrdlicka, Julia Elizabeth Kennedy, Rev.
John Lamek, Sister Marie de Lourdes
lie Nav, John La Sale Mcmahon,
Sister Mary Angelica O'Neill. Helena
Luke Pryor, Rev. Paul John Dom
inic Redmond, Sister Anna Lawrence
Roche, Rev. John Kenneth Ryan,
Sister Mary Alberta Savoie, Rev. Donald
Cornelius Shearer, Sister Mary Dorcas
Smith, Sister Mary Louise Towner,
Rev William Otto Wehrle and Lois
Miles Fucker.
Doctor of architecture-Paul Augustus
Goettelmann.
The School Of Law.
Bachelor of laws-Francis John Ana
stasia, Matthew John Comerford Cary,
Joseph Ferdinand Castiello, Myron
Francis Donnelly, Lawrence ]. Hart
nett, Edward T. Jordan, Nicholas x.
Manoca.
Master of laws-william J. Connor.
James L. Dalton, Anthony S. Gaedk.
School of Canon Law.
Bachelor Of canon law-Rev. Anthony
P Herrera, Rev Vincent G, Ibanez,
Rev. Edwin J. Kennedy, Rev. Joseph
Manning. Rev. John M. Moe6er, Rev.
James W. Morning, Rev. William A.
OMara, Rev. Peter Reilly Rev. Donald
W. Whalen.
Licentiate in canon law-Rev. Bar
tholomew T. Tifnlin.
School of Sacred Sciences.
Bachelor of sacred theology-Rev.
James J. Bradley, Rev. William A. Kav-
anagh, Rev. James J. Minehan, Rev.
John E. sengler; from Sulpician Semi
nary: Rev. Charles T. Carow, Rev
James K. Cassidy, Rev. John ]. Calvin,
Rev. Joseph F. Graham, Rev. Stephen
c. Helzlsover, Rev. Matthew e. Hickey,
Rev. Paul ]. Mcclure, Rev. Paul M.
Mackin, Rev. william T. O'Connor, Rev.
Edward U. Ruhl Rev. Martin Sidney
Rushford, Rev. Francis j. Schaefers,
Rev. Enrich Joseph Stuart, Rev. Clemens
John Weiker, Rev. Joseph Leonard
White, from st. Paul Seminary, st.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

+ ENGRAVING NOTE-This silver will be engraved
! with one initial, without any additional charge
j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
WELFARE HEAD TALKER
Social Workers to Hear Frank Bane
at Dinner Wednesday.

Indianapolis chapter, American
Association of Social Welfare, will
be addressed by Frank Bane, Chi
cago, American Public Welfare Asso-
citation director, at a dinner Wednes-
day at the Sphinx Arms.
The chapter has invited as guests,
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Wayne
Coy, the Governors secretary; Fred
Hoke, state relief director, and mem
bers of Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
vans relief committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
URGE SPEED ON
BILL PROVIDING
ARMS EMBARGO
President Wants Authority
to Put Through U. S.
Ideals at World ParIeyS.

BIZ Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper AIi1nce
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Because
OF its plan to cooperate with the
rest of the world for peace, the ad-
ministration will urge the senate to
pass the arms embargo bill with
minimum of unnecessary delay. The
measure passed the house Monday
Unless granted authority to act
with other powers to ban munitions
shipments to any part of the globe,
as demanded by the resolutions, the
President seriously would be handi-
capped at the coming world eco
nomlc and disarmament confer
ences.
Lack Of authority, II is held, has
peen not only a cause of genuine
embarrassment to the government.
put constitutes an actual menace to
the peace of the United States as
well.
In recent months the state de-
partment has been doing its utmost
70 prevent war in two regions of
South America while American arms
manufacturers, it is said, have been
selling weapons to both sides to
carry on those very wars.
America, not being a member of
the League of Nations, lack of pres
1dential authority to ban arms ship
mentS to an aggressor nation might
pit, at any moment, the United
States against the rest of the world.
Any attempt on the part of Amer
lean ships to get past a league
blockade automatically would call
Tor force, and force almost would
inevitably mean war.
The embargo measure as passed
by the house, and now before the
senate, does not make the United
States a party to a league block
ade, or otherwise commit it in adj
vance.
This power in the hands of the
President considerably will influence
the European and ia reastern situa-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

l. Yes, because With most peo-
pie there is natural tendency
apparently not acquired by
training-for the eyes to move
from left to right.
Psychologists have shown that
the eyes turn first to lower left
hand corner of page, or room,
or picture and then move across
to the upper right hand corner,
and back and forth in this fash
ion.
Motion picture makers, adver-
tisers, sign painters, artists, Win
dow and store decorators and
planners take advantage of this
fact.
2. Yes, but she soon finds she
is mistaken. The society woman
who def1es the world and mar
ries her chauffer, or the woman
who marries a social outcast,
soon finds she has taken in too
much territory.
In John Galsworthy's last
novel, the heroine proposes to
marry a man whom society be-
lieves has been false to moral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS
". C. WICKLIFF,
CITY LAWYER
G. 0. P. Candidate for State
Post in 1880 Is Taken
at Hospital.

Waldo C. Wickliff, 81, of 70 Lave
rock road, attorney, and Republican
candidate for nomination for
Marion county state representative
in 1880, died Monday night in the
Methodist hospital. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Wickiiff was graduate of
Technical high school, Butler uni
versity and Indiana law school. He
was captain in the Indiana ma
tional guard. He was a member of
the Columbia Club, Sigma Delta
Kappa fraternity and the Third
Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Aged Woman Is Taken

A hip fracture suffered last Christ
mas eve today caused the death at
city hospital of Mrs. Elizabeth
Featherstone, 70, of 1920 North Wal
lace street, the home of J. E. Sin
clair. Mrs. Featherstone was in
jured when she stumbled over a
footstool. A son, Robert, residing
nine miles southeast of Indianapolis,
survives her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

traditions. Her wise old uncle
counsels! The world well lost
for love sounds gallant, but it's
been tried and found wanting.
Sacrifice on one side is the
worst foundation for partner
ship, because the other side
comes to resent it," It sounds
grand, but it won't work. That
is true.
3. No, the two mental situa-
tons have almost nothing in
common, and belong to separate
fields of psychology. I have seen
soldiers who were covered with
war decorations for bravery
tremble, turn pale and gasp for
breath when they had to make
a speech.
I once talked over the radio
with Jack Dempsey, and before
the microphone this hero of a
hundred fierce, physical CON-
bats trembled visibly. Lack of
Self-confldence is due to fear,
usually unfounded, that you will
not make good in your work or
make a good impression on other
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

retire from auto racing if victorious
in the Indianapolis 500-mile race on
May 80 was disclosed here today by
his relatives as they made prepa-
rations for his burial here late this
week.
The body of Carey. who was
killed in race car crash at Ascot
speedway. 10 Angeles, will be
started east after funeral services on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
SAFETY MEETINGS ARE
SCHEDULED BY POLICE
Accident Prevention Bureau In
Charge of City Programs.

Schedule of safety meetings for
the remainder of the week under
auspices of the accident prevention
bureau of the police department fol-
lows:
Wednesday-School SO, at 9 a. M;
School SO, at 10; St. Anthony school,
1890, and School 81 at II. Meet
ing for city drivers working out of
the Shelby street barns will be held
at 2:30 p. m.
ThurSday-School 4 at g a. M;
School 40 at 10.
Friday-School 70 at 9 a. M:
School 80 at 10; School "a at II, and
city garage, 2:30 p. m.
Free party sponsored by the bu-
reau will be given at 10 Saturday
at the Strand theater. An addition
for children for the purpose of
selecting talent for broadcast pro-
grams will be held at l Saturday
afternoon over station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
APRIL 10. 1888

Wednesday in the western city. rela-
tives here announced.
A sister and brother of the racing
champion revealed they had plead
ed constantly with Carey to retire
from auto racing. and that he had
promised he would if he won the
Indianapolis race. His Ascot an
pearance Sunday was to have been
his last before leaving for Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
DUPLICATION is CUT
Normal School Chiefs Confer With
McNutt to Slash Expenses.

A plan to coordinate work of the
Indiana state normals and the state
universities to avoid duplication and
save expense was considered at a
meeting Monday of a Subcommit-
tee of the normal schools with Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt.
McNutt said that first action will
be to adjust salary schedules and
contracts at the Terre Haute state
normal to bring them in line with
budget cuts.
President Linnaeus H. Hines of
the Terre Haute school has been in
capacitated for months, following a
stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

at 10 Wednesday
morning at the
residence, Burial
will be in Crown
Hill. He died Sun
day.
He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME Conner, and
two children, Mrs.
Laura Coles and
Roy Conner.
Born in East
Enterprise, Ind,
Mr.. Conner came
to Indianapolis at
the age of II and
had resided here
since. He WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Sweeney Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Andrew
Sweeney, SO, a resident of Indian
apolis forty-two years, who died on
Monday at his home, $50 Woodlawn
avenue, will be held at $3.50 on
Wednesday in the Kirby-Dinn I'M
dertaking Establishment. 1901 North
Meridian street. Services will be
held at in st. Patricks Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Welsh Services to Be Held

Funeral services for Daniel Welsh,
SO, of 1888 Lexington avenue, who
died Monday in the city hospital
from auto injuries, will be held at
$50 Wednesday in the home CT his
daughter, Miss Nora Welsh, 1888
Hoyt avenue. Additional services
will be at 10 in st. Patrick's Catho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
End Toe Itch Now

Just battle your feet. dry them thor
oughly and apply PETERSON'S
itching stops. the sore skin is soothed,
cooled comfSFted and glorious Ee relief
starts at once-you can almost feel it
and before you know how it all came
about, your toes are well again, feet
feel fine. And all for just 35 cents-the
cost of large box of PETERSON
OINTMENT at your nearest drug
store. Remember, itching stops i'm
mediately or your money back.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Former Librarian Taken

Miss Edith Adams, 126 East Forty
eighth street, employee of the In
dianapolis public library until 1918,
died Monday in her home. Funeral
services will be held at 1890 on
Wednesday in the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Evangelist Opens Campaign

A ten-day evangelistic campaign
will be conducted by the Rev. F.
Linicicome of Gary at the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission, 245 North
Delaware street, starting tonight.
Special music will be feature of
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Whitestown Boy Is Winner

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Hobart Smith, Whitestown, won first
place in the geometry division of the
state high school mathematics con-
test, it was announced here today
by the Indiana university extension
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

engaged in the blacksmith business
thirty-six years. During four years
preceding his retirement he was
employed at the Central Stockyards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Long Time Resident Dead

Funeral services for Ellsworth
Conner, So, a resident of Indian
apolis forty-seven wears. will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

William T. Nichaus completed a
trade for his wrist watch with a
Times swap adj costing only 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
INDIANA TO Get
BODY OF CAREY
Racing King to Be Buried at
Anderson: Had Promised
to Quit Driving.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. April 18.-The
promise of Bob Carey that he would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

lie church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

The Easter parade was
called off on account of wet
grounds.
The drop in beer sales may
have resulted from reaching
the saturation point too quickly.
y q
Then again, at present beer
prices, the world isn't treat
ing folks as often as it used to.
Have you ever stopped to
figure out how little your tires
cost? A tire that retails around
Sc and goes $4,000 miles costs
you about lao of a cent per
mile or 40 miles for penny.
Can you afford to worry along
with tires that may blow out
at any time and smash you up
in order to get another 25 cents
worth of wear out of them, the
cost of 1000 miles. Bring them
to us and we will allow you
more on the unused mileage in
trade on new, extra safe, Miller
Geared- to- the Road Tires than
your old tires are worth to you.
Wen be glad to arrange a con-
venient method of payment for
the balance.
Just a reminder that we
iSSuo drivers certificates and
Evening star., 1933-03-27
DELEGATES FACING
JAM IN FINAL WEEK
Maryland Assembly Has Hundreds
Of Bills Still Up Many
Important.
~ a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

3y Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27-With
several special orders scheduled to keep
! them busy at the outset, and enough
pending legislation to precipitate an un-
precedented jam throughout the rest OF
the week, members Of the General As
sembly tonight will begin the final seven
legislative days of their bienniel session.
Awed by the gigantic task of disposing
Of hundreds of bills, many OF paramount
Importance. in the coming week. some
Of the members predicted an extra ses-
sion would be necessary unless admin
istration leaders employ steam roller
tactics to jam through every essential
measure and kill all that are regarded
as undesirable.
Special Orders Decreed.
Two subjects that have caused long
debates are scheduled to be considered
as special orders of business by the
Senate tonight. One is the bill to open
the Potomac River to oyster dredging
during November and December 1t
was on this bill that Senator j. Allan
Coad OF St. Marys County staged a
seven-hour filibuster which kept the
Senate in session all night Friday. 1t
is now on third reading
The other Is resolution offered by
Senator Ridgely P. Melvin of Anne
Arundel County requesting Circuit Court
Judges to accept Is per cent pay cut.
The question of reducing judges pay
has been a thorn in the side of the
Senate all session. Hour after hour has
been consumed in debating the question
Last week the upper body killed a bill
sponsored by Senator Coad which would
have cut the pay of members Of the
bench IS per cent He Immediately
presented new bill. in the form of a
constitutional amendment. however. 1t
would make the reduction Is per cent.
Jim Crow" Law Up Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Senate has a bill re-
pealing the Jim Crow laws OF the
State on its calendar as a special order
Among the important Statewide bills
which must be acted upon before the
session ends are the budget bills, the
ADMINISTRATORS bill reallocating the
gasoline tax funds. numerous beer bills,
the bill authorizing a constitutional con-
vention to vote on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, two bills giving
the insurance commissioner czaristic
powers and the measure creating an un-
employment insurance system in Mary
land.
An unusually large number of local
bills have been introduced this sesson
because most counties, including Prince
Georges, have sought legislative author
ity to reduce the salaries of their elected
oficials, and many of these measures
are still pending.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SOLDIER Stays !,
HURTS'2, OVER KISS
Refusal by Girl Starts Shoot.
ing of Sisters and Escort:
Prisoner in Stupor.
By the Associated Press.

ny tbr hssOCiStcu FTcSs.
SAUSALfTO. Calf, March r.-A
soldier, who allegedly killed a man and
injured two girls when one Of the rirls
refused him a kiss, sat In the ruard
house at Fort Scott today, seemingly In
stupor, unable to answer questions.
The man Is Pvt. e. L. King, 80. until
yesterday temporarily in charge Of the
Fort Barry rife range in the hills west
Of here
Pvt. John Smith 25. Coast Artillery.
dead. Miss Irma Talbot. II, high
school student, is suffering from three
bullet wounds. Doctors consider her
condition critical Miss Katherine
Talbot. 20. her sister, is recovering from
head wounds after being beaten into
insensinility.
An Army board Of inquiry prepared
findings for Fort Scott authorities and
ordered Kings mental condition inves-
tigated. II he Is sane, 1t was said he
would be surrendered to Marin County
authorities
The Talbot girls said the two soldiers
had dinner at their home Saturday
night. then the four went to a show
and afterward for a drive. ending at
Kings cabin at the rife range. where
according 10 other soldiers, he lived IN
brooding isolation.
Katherine Talbot said during the
ride he asked her for a kiss and she
refused. He became silent Stopping
suddenly at the cabin he dashed inside.
returning with his service revolver. and
began firing
Evening star., 1933-03-27
HARTMAN BANK
DELAYS DEFENDED
Await Declares Holding Of
U. S. Action Helped to
Protect Public.
Nv the ASsoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The course pursued by the Govern
ment in affairs of the Hartman Ma
tional Bank was said by Controller of
the Currency Await in formal state
ment last night to have been obviously
in the public interest and for the pro-
lection of the creditors Of the bank"
Explaining the part taken in the mat
ter by L. K. Roberts, chief national
) bank examiner in New York, and the
way in which the matter reached the
Department of Justice, Mr.. Await In
his written statement said:
Il understand that some Of the New
York papers have carried items to the
iner Roberts held up the report on
criminal violations in connection with
the Hartman National Bank & Trust
Co. of New York City and that these
items are based upon verbal statements
made to newspaper representatives in
Washington.
Adjustments Needed.
In justice TO Mr. Roberts. feel that
should issue a written statement in
order that the facts. as shown by the
fles Of this Office. are clear.
"On July 25. 1882. Mr. Roberts re-
ported by letter addressed to the con-
trollers office that Irregularities had
been discovered by the examiner in
making an examination Of the Harri-
man National Bank g. Trust Co.. in
closing with his letter three carbon
copies Of the report Of the examiner
with respect to the alleged irregulari-
ties
Mr.. Roberts also stated in his letter
that the original of the report was being
withheld temporarily in order to adjust
any and all Of the problems with which
the bank was confronted and in order
to avoid any disturbance to the bank
until its affairs might be placed in bet
ter shape. Another examination and
investigation was shortly thereafter or
dered and the affairs of the bank again
subjected to close scrutiny.
Submitted December 81.
The original of the report was sub
mitted to the office by letter on De-
cember 81, 1892 and received in the
controllers Office December %. 1882,
first coming to my attention at that
time. and on that date being transmit
ted to the Department of Justice
The course pursued was obviously in
the public interest and for the protec-
ton of the creditors of the bank. and,
had the department felt otherwise. un-
questionably it would have ordered the
report sent in at once"
Evening star., 1933-03-27
|EX-PROSECUT0RS
| DARED BY MOONEY
Prisoner, Granted New Trial,
Invites Them to Press
Bombing Charges.
By the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Tom
Mooney today dared his former prose-
cutors to prove him guilty again Of the
preparedness day parade bombing here
In 1916, and II possible hang him.
The dare was contained in a state
ment given newspapers by MONEYS
Defense Committee, which for more
than is years has sought a pardon for
Mooney.
The statement was based upon action
OF Superior Judge Louis H. Ward in
ordering trial of Mooney on the re-
naming murder indictment against
him-an indictment left on the court
records all these years. and resurrected
by the Mooney defense with the hope
an acquital would provide a moral
wedge for MONEYS release from his
life term in San Quentin Prison.
New Trial April rs.
Judge Ward set the new trial for
April 49, and left prosecution to State
Attorney General U. S. Webb. Dis
trict Attorney Matthew Brady. with
drew from the prosecution, saying he
did not believe Mooney could be con-
victed again
This is a marvellous opportunity for
Fickert. Cunha and Sullivan to come
forward and flll the breech left by the
withdrawal of the district attorneys
ONCE from the case" said Mooney in
his statement
Charles M. Fickert district attorney
in 1916. now is in private practice in
Los Angeles. In recent years he has
insisted Mooney was properly convicted.
but admitted he did not believe q con-
viction could be obtained today
Edward A. Cunha, San Francisco at
torney, was special prosecutor for the
trials OF Mooney and Warren K. Bill
lings, also convicted and serving a rfe
term at Folsom Prison He says he
believes Mooney not only can be con-
victed, but can be hanged.
Pardon Denied.
Matt I. Sullivan, former chief justice
OF the California Supreme Court, was
head Of the commission which investi-
gated the Mooney case last year for
Gov. James Rolph. jr.. and returned a
report that Mooney and Billings were
guilty and properly convicted. Gov
don. just as every Governor since
Mooney was convicted has done.
Plans for MONEYS new prosecution
were still unannounced today No re-
sponsible of1cial had come forward to
say what would be done
Ten persons were killed and two
score injured In the bombing of the
preparedness parade. Mooney and Bill
lings have consistently declared their
innocence and refused to accept pa
roles lest the latter be construed as
admissions Of guilt All requests for
pardons, however, have oeen denied.