davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-13
FRENCH FINE AMERICAN

GRASSE, France, September Is CF.
Leon Holmes Albin, native Of San
Francisco, was sentenced today to eight
months, Imprisonment and fined 500
francs ($28) on charges in connection
with alleged trafncking in arms at
Cannes in 1880.
A similar sentence and fine was the
courts r;,liuy in the case Of Jerome
Bruyc.l, a Czechoslovakian.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
NAN To LIE ON FACE 3 MONTHS
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

In which an aperture has been made to
permit him to read.
DR.. Paul c. Williams Of Dallas, Tex.
came here especially to perform the
operation, which surgeons said has been
performed only five times in the United
States. Assisting DR.. Williams was Q
Magee suffered the injury which
necessitated the operation when he
bumped against a tree in jumping to
escape exploding fireworks four years
ago j
Some time before he entered the hos
pital, Magee had the frame built IN
which he is to spend the next three
months. BY an arrangement OF mir
rors he will be able to see persons en-
tering his room during his immohtltty.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
@D,0D0,0)O GIVEN
T0D|SASTER RELIEF
Drought, Hurricane and In
sect Plague Sufferers
Granted u. S. Aid.

approximately 100000 families in
desperate want will be aided by an
emergency fund of about $4,000, 900
authorized today by President Roosevelt
for drought, hurricane and grasshopper
relief.
At the White House it was said the
groups to be aided are in North and
South Dakota, where they are suffering
from the effects Of both drought and
grasshoppers: the Panhandle Of Texas.
recently damaged by hurricane; the
Rio Grande Valley and portions of
Florida. both of which have been greatly
damaged by recent storms.
This action was decided on yester-
day by the recovery council when re-
ports of conditions in these areas were
considered.
Relief Plans Speeded.
Today the heads of three agencies
of the Government got together to speed
the relief plans Public Works Admin
istrator Harold l.. Ickes, Farm Credit
Head Henry Morgenthau. jr.. anc Re-
lief Director Harry L. Hopkins joined
forces to work out an immediate pro-
gram to provide relief in the affected
areas.
Tentative plans call for expenditure
of $500 to $500 per family. depending
on the degree Of need. This embraces
food and clothing for the needy, food
for the stock on farms which have
seen crops wiped out by drought, grass
hopper plaques and hurricanes. in some
place the planting Of forage crops to
carry the stock over the Winter. in
other cases shipping in forage. and in
practically all instances supplying
Details Yet to Be Better.
Just how this program will be financed
cases. Mr. Morgenthaus farm credit
organization can supply the necessary
funds in farm loans, while in other
cases immediate public works projects
are being started to supply work and
all Of stricken farmers to earn enough
money to rehabilitate themselves In
still other cases direct relief will be
necessary.
Mr. Hopkins said the States involved
will be asked to supply some Of the
funds. In the Texas hurricane area,
the American Red Cross has under
taken q big job of relief
Mr. Hopkins pointed out it will be
necessary to begin the work of relief
at once If necessary forage crops are
planted, particularly in the Texas pam
handle. He said he expects the hurri-
cane areas work to be cleared UP before
Winter. but that 1t probably will be
necessary to carry on the relief work
In the drought areas until Spring.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-
Three months Of lying on his face, able
to move only his arms, is the prospect
facing Harry L. Magee, 30-year-old
Bloomsbury. Pa, carpet manufacturer.
as q result of a rare and delicate opera
ton on his spine.
Success of the operation performed
Yesterday and which consisted of graft
ing q piece of his shin bone alongside
the spinal column, depends on keeping
the patient absolutely immovsble for
three weeks physicians said.
Then for three months Magee will
remain IN specially constructed frame,
Evening star., 1933-09-13
DISPUTE OVER DOG FATAL
Husband Shoots Young Wife and
Then Ends Life.

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, September l3
R.-An argument over ownership Of a
bulldog he had given his wife for
Christmas resulted in suicide here yes
terday of Ray Stevens, ~. police said,
after he had shot his wife, Helen. ID.
The Stevens came West from Rich
mond, Ind, three weeks ago and were
living with the young brides parents
here
said the shooting took place in her
presence. Mrs. Stevens was severely
wounded by bullet in the jaw, but
physicians said she would recover
Stevens died within an hour after fir-
ing one shot into his head.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
BY the Associated Press.
RERY,IN Septenb<

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September ia plea TO
Germans to share their Sunday pots"
once q month with deserving poor per-
sons was made today by Chancellor
Hitler and Minister Of Propaganda
Goebbels before the cabinet and party
leaders.
A campaign was thus launched to
aid the Reich's unemployed through
the Winter. It will be q fight
against, hunger and cold" and reach
the utmost corners and classes Of the
nation.
On the first Sunday of every month
the people will be asked to eat plain
food, costing no more than so pfennigs
a person, the amount saved to be put
into Q general fund.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Towns Shirt Law,
Too Strong, Leaves
NoROOm for Bath
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIdttu FTeSS.
HUGO, Okla, September 49,
In its zeal. to keep its shirt on
this town went a bit too far. OFF,
cials conceded today. Therefore
they plan to amend a new city
ordinance which DEGREES that
every person" over IL years Of
age must at all times have on a
shirt"
Citizens pointed out that to
obey the letter Of the law men
and women alike must bathe,
sleep and appear in shirts, to say
nothing Of being unable to
change them.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MISSING MAN LINKED
WITH Staying OF GIRL
Police Learn Cahill Was in a Bos.
ton Garage on Sunday
Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
SOMERVILLE. Mass. September 13
-Somerville police. working with two
fold purpose - locating the missing
Harry P. Cahill of Lawrence, and find
ing the slayer of Margaret Mccarthy
today placed Cahill in a Boston garage
at pm. Sunday.
Cahill's automobile was found near
Silver Lake in Wilmington Monday. his
torn coat beside it. Little attention
was paid to this happening by the Som
erville police until they were told that
Cahill knew the Mccarthy child and
had often taken her riding in his auto
mobile. Her body was found in clump
of bushes in Cambridge Saturday. She
had been strangled.
With the theory that the disappear
ance and the murder might in some
way be connected the investigators set
about attempting to trace Cahills move
ments. They learned he often lived
with a sister in Somerville in section
near the Mccarthy neighborhood and
that he had last been seen about 8
O'Clock Sunday night when he started
home for Lawrence upon leaving his
sisters home
The trail led to the Boston garage
where Cahill once was employed. DON
aid Johnston. night man at the garage,
said Cahill had visited the place for
about 20 minutes Sunday night. He
said the man paced the floor nervously.
While the investigation continued
here the police at Wilmington continued
to drag Silver Lake In a search for
Cahill's body.
WILMINGTON, Mass. September 13
R.-A wild-appearing man described
as tall and unkempt attacked middle
aged woman within a few hundred
yards of where State police watched a
diver seeking the body Of Harry p.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
NAT.INDIAN GAME OFF
Cold and Cloudy Weather Causes
Cancellation of Final Contest.

Cancellation of Final Contest.
Cold and cloudy weather, which
struck the National Capital yesterday
and continued today, caused the can.
collation. of the game at Grifiith Stadium
this afternoon between the Nationals
and the Cleveland Indians. It was
to have been the final appearance Of
the Indians here this season. The Ma
tionals won two Of the three games
played In the series.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MARYLAND VOTE LIGHT.
Elect "a Delegates to State Convention
on October 18.

BALTIMORE. September Is R.-
Maryland, the sixth State to ratify the
eighteenth amendment, today added its
name to the list of 26 States in which
the electorate previously had expressed
the desire to strike out the prohibition
statute.
BY a margin Of nearly five to one in
q comparatively light vote. the Free
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 5. Column D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BILL TO Be
MADE LAW TODAY
Measure to Be Deposited
With Secretary of State.

The controversial teacher tenure
bill, repeating tenure in townships
and joint school districts, but leav-
ing it in effect in cities and towns,
is scheduled to become law today.
Although Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt has not signed the measure, it
will be deposited with the secretary
of state by Wayne Coy. one of the
Governors secretaries. No explana-
ton of the Governors failure to sign
was made.
In addition to repeating tenure in
townships and other rural schools,
the bill sets SIS years as the maxi
mum age for retaining a tenure
contract.
The present tenure law provides
that when teacher has been en-
ployed by a school corporation for
five or more years. he can be dis
missed only for immortality, inca
pacity or characterization, and
then only after a hearing at which
witnesses may be called and testi-
mony taken.
The new act is a compromise as
the bill originally introduced in the
senate provided for outright repeal
of tenure in all schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Dog Racing Becomes Storm Center in
PGri-MutueI Bill Before LEGISLATURE

Senate and house conferees are to
decide today whether Hoosiers will
be permitted to go to the dogs" for
the purpose of financing old age
pensions.
The house bill licensing pari-mu-
tuel betting. with the senate amend
ments letting down the bars to all
forms Of racing, including night rae
ing of whippets, passed by single
vote amid a scene of confusion in
the senate Friday afternoon.
Amendments must be approved by
the house, which passed the bill
limiting use of the betting machines
to horse racing.
In amending the bill to permit
the machines on all forms Of racing
the senate made it a revenue rails
ing measure, with administration
backing.
Proponents said it would raise
approximately $4,000, 900 a year for
the states old-age pension fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CITY TEAMS GO
TO SEMI-F!NALS
Washington, Shortridge and
Tech in Tits This
Afternoon.

Three city quintets will play in
semi final battles of the Marion
county sectional at Tech gym this
afternoon.
Washington and Shortridge tangle
at 2::30, and Tech takes on Warren
Central at $50. Shortridge and
Tech are favored to meet in tonight's
final battle at 8, but Shortridge is
expected to be forced at top speed to
subdue the Continentals this after
noon.
Tech nosed out Southport, 20 to
II, after trailing for three quarters
in this mornings feature quarter
final tilt. Shortridge bumped De-
catur Central, 40 to Is. and Wash
ington tripped Broad Ripple, Il to
IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Nevertheless, on final passage, it
met stiff opposition. When the
roll call ended, five votes were lack
ing to make constitutional ma
jority for passage.
Senator Anderson Ketchum
Dem, Greensburg), president pro
tenn. Of the senate and Democratic
floor leader before the result of the
roll call was announced, made a
speech for the bill
He informed his colleagues that
its passage was needed by the ad-
ministration to finance the pension
bill, already passed.
4 point of order was raised.
Lieutenant Governor NJ Clifford
Townsend said:
L believe, senator, that you are
out Of order, talking this way in the
midst of roll call"
I believe so myself" Ketchum
replied, but we need this bill
passed and there is no need in evad-
ing the fact that, unless We find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BANK HOLIDAYS
SWEEP NATION
New York Stock Exchange
Closed; World Effect
Is Felt.
By Jnifcd Press

NJ = Uiff0 Press
NEW YORK, March A protec-
tive paralysis descended today over
the harassed financial structure of
the United States.
Banking and trading in securi-
ties is suspended in almost all i'm
portant cities, while millionaireS and
clerks, left alike with their funds
frozen, looked to the incoming adj
ministration at Washington for re-
lief.
New York state and Illinois. en-
bracing the two financial capitals
of America, joined this morning the
territories in which banking opera
tons were suspended
With declaration Of holidays in
New York and Chicago New Eng
land, the one major area heretofore
unaffected by moratoria, joined in
he now nationwide movement.
Massachusetts,. New HAMPSHIRE
and Rhode Island ic:ned the list of
holiday states before banking hours
bis morning. Pennsylvania came
in at $50 a. m. Iowa. Kansas.
Missouri and wyoming had chimed
in during the night.
The Ninth federal reserve district.
including Montana, North and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

revenues for the old age pension
now, we will be called back here in
three months.
1T is not a matter of morals to
tax something that already is in
existence. such as dog racing"
Absentees were called. Few re-
turned, but Ketchum and other ad-
ministration leaders went about the
floor urging nay" voters to change
They succeeded.
Those who switched and said
yes" included Senators Wade, Webb,
Rupert, Chambers and German.
The final result was rs to IS.
The bill, as amended, forbids
night horse racing. 1t takes, in addi-
ton to the 500 track license and
? cents out Of 10 cents Of admissions,
30 per cent on the takes and
breaks" of the pari-mutuel ma
chimes.
It allows them to be used under
supervision of the state depart
ment of safety on all forms Of
racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
JAPAN'S ARMY
SMASHES into
JEHOL CAPITAL
Advance Columns Find City
Practically Undefended
as They Arrive.
ALL RESISTANCE ENDS
Rout of Chinese Defenders
Complete; Subjugation
Far Ahead of Schedule.
BY FREDERICK WHITEING,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(CoDyright 1888 bv United Press
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY.
AT CHENGTEHFU, Jehol, March
4. - Smashing through the last
Chinese resistance, japanese troops
under General Tadashi Kawahara
occupied Chengtehfu, capital of
Jehol today, practically completing
the SubjugatiOn of the great prov
vince seven days in advance of their
program.
The advance columns, arriving at
the outskirts of the city through an
intermittent blizzard, found the city
practically undefended, and the i'm
perial army entered the city proper
at 10 a. m today.
The spectacular end of a mid-win-
ter campaign in which the Nip
ponese troops suffered bitterly from
cold, came as a result of an eighty
kilometer forced march from Ping
chuan under heavy equipment.
Tanks and armored motor cars
rumbled along with the main COL
umn through the Windswept high
ways. All resistance seemed to have
ceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Roosevelt High Lights
Hiqh Hqhts IN the induqurntiO

High lights the inauguration address of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt f0llOW
Declaration that he will ask the wartime the
that there must be adequate banking supervision.
of
Untication of relief
Utilization OF atiOn's land
National planning supervision of all transportation
cation and other utilities
Prevention of farm and home foreclosures
Respect and for
sanctiy of nc OF neigh
Assurance the has
Declaration that the itself
Confidence rity retur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
HOOVER SIGNS
ECONOMY BILL
Way Paved for Roosevelt
Reorganization of
Government.

By nHCd Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
way was thrown open today for
effective federal economy when
President Herbert Hoover signed
the treasury -postoffice economy bill
carrying with it executive power to
reorganize the national government.
Mr.. Hoover also signed a number
of other congressional acts, in
Guiding the navy department APP
preparation bill
The number included resolution
authorizing the comptroller of the
currency to prescribe regulations re-
stricting Withdrawals from banks in
the district of Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
JANIT0R HURT IN FIGHT
Skull Is Fractured in Melee With
EmplOye of Trustee.

In fist fight today in the Wash
ington high school building, 2215
West Washington street, John Adj
mas, IS, janiCor, living on the
Rockville road, incurred a skull frac-
ture and is in a serious condition at
city hospital
Rex Cotterman, SO, of 1871 North
Traub avenue, an employee of the
township trustee, assigned to The
school for the day, was arrested by
police on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. Police
said the fight started when Cot
terman refused to obey Adams Or
der not to smoke in the school
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Carnegie Steel Company to re-
sumo operations at its Ohio plant
next week and recall 5000 steel
workers.
National Coal Association re-
ports bituminous coal output in
week ended Feb. 25 averaged
100000 tons daily, against
1,266,000 tons daily in like 1882
week.
Department of commerce re-
ports January automobile output
in the United States and Canada
was 133,472 units, a gain Of % per
cent over December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Confidence
Forty Accounts Started
in First Hour at New
Hammond Bank.

BIZ Jnited Press
HAMMOND, Ind, March "A
Il 4 new bank opened in Ham
mond today, despite the morotaria
being declared in financial insti-
tutionS in other states.
During the first hour forty new
accounts were opened.
The bank is capitalized at
$4,000. 1t is known as the Calu-
met State bank.
Hammond went fourteen months
without bank till the Mercantile
State bank opened recently. 1t
refused to restrict deposits today
and is honoring all checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
HOME SHOW TO STRESS
AUGMENTATION TREND
Nj. X. FoXworthy Named Chairman
of Important Program.

In keeping with the program of
modernization and rehabilitation of
existing buildings, the twelfth an
nual home show will emphasize that
phase of building construction. The
show will be held April % to %.
M K. FoXworthy is chairman OF
the modernization program. Of
ficers in charge Of the show are
Walter NJ. Evans, president; Fermor
S Cannon, first vice president; r.
c. Rottger. second vice president:
Ted c. Brown, third vice president;
Ed Hunter. secretary; j. Harry
Miles, treasurer; J. F.. Cantwell, di-
rector of the exposition: Leslie F
Ayres, supervising architect, and
Herman w. Kothe, attorney.
The show this year is being spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Chamber
OF Commerce. the Indianapolis Elec-
trio League, the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association. the Allied
Florists of indianapolis, and the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
LUESSE APPEARS AT
RALLY: DEMANDS AID
700 Hear JObleSs Leader Plead for
JOblesS Relief.

Before crowd of more than 700
spectators at the courthouse today,
Theodore Luesse. unemployed lead
er, demanded unemployment and
poor relief from government off
Gals.
The audience began assembling
shortly after II, but there was no
disorder. Squads of police and de-
tectives were scattered through the
crowd.
LueSse's appearance was preceded
by several speakers representing
local unemployed council. 1t was
his first since release from the state
penal farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
10000 UNEMPLOYED
IN MARCH ON LOOP
1000 Police, Armed With
Gas Bombs, Stand Guard.

By LHited Press
CHICAGO, March Am esti-
mated army of 10000 unemployed
converged on the loop today in
Chicago's second hunger march. p"
Police numbering more than
1000, organized into platoons, were
on guard. There were four tear gas
squads.
The marchers bore banners de-
handing a moratorium on debts
and taxes for the little fellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELT TO DEMAND POWERS
OF WAR TIME IF NEED DEVELOPS
Roosevelt Takes
Oath on Old Bible

ERANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT is shown with the
= old family Bible which he used in taking the
oath of office as President. The Bible has been
in the Roosevelt family for almost 300 years and
the first entry-that of q births dated 1870
The Bible was opened to the thirteenth chapter
of the Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians-words
on charty-for the oath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
DOCTORS TO REMOVE
POLO PLAYERS EYE
Danger of Infection Leads to Deci-
sion of Surgeons.

Operation was to be performed
today at city hospital for removal
of an eye of Roy Jennings, Is, of
SIS North Rural street, who was
struck in the face with a polo stick
in contest last Sunday in Tom
linSon hall.
Jennings was member of the
Riverside Rink team, which defeated
the courthouse squad in an over
time battle. Physicians, at first. be-
lieved he would recover from effects
of the injury, but danger of infec-
ton moved physicians to remove the
eye, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
GIVEN TEACHING BERTH
DR.. w. n Kellogg of Indiana Z. at
Columbia Summer School.

Columbia Summer School.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 4.-Dr. Win
throp N. Kellogg, associate professor
Of psychology in the University of
Indiana, is among the hundreds of
educators appointed to the faculty
Of the Columbia university summer
session, in which about 1000 courses
will be given from July 10 to Aug.
Is. DR.. Kellogg will direct courses
in general psychology and advanced
experimental psychology.
Special programs for the session
have been arranged in psychology,
science, economics, English. music.
religion, and other fields. The crisis
confronting the nations schools will
be studied by teachers and officials
from schools and colleges through
out the United States. Many stu
dents viii enroll from Indiana.