davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
.REPR|SAL THREAT
IN M'KEE SUPPORT
Deserters From Tammany
Ranks Declared Facing
Loss of Jobs.
BY the Associated PYess-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Reports Of
contemplated reprisals by Tammany
Hall against deserters to Joseph v. Nc
Kee, Independent Democratic candidate
for mayor, followed in the wake today
Of widespread defections In the Tam
many political machine.
Surprised by the ticket formulated by
Mckee and by the open break of the
regular Democratic organization Of the
Bronx. Tammany Hall was understood
to be mastering its strongest weapon
discipline backed by control Of city
patronage.
OBrien Issues Denial.
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany's
candidate for reelection, answered ru-
mors Of reprisals with denials. John
F. Curry. Tammany leader, kept his
own counsel
But, cespite the mayors denials, one
Of his close associates said that resigna-
tions Of Bronx job holders among the
desk.
Six Of the Democratic leaders Of the
Bronx Democratic Executive Committee,
which broke with Tammany to indorse
Mckee, hold posts through appointment
by the mayor or his associates. One
is city chamberlain, two are commits
sioners, and the others deputy commits
sioners in various departments.
The break from the regular organiza-
tion to Mckee gained impetus last
night when two Democratic Sclubs in
Brooklyn and one in Manhattan de-
clared for him.
Declared Farley Vehicle.
Maj. Fiorello La Guardia. fusion can
didate for mayor, speaking at Young
Republican Club dinner, raped Nc
KEGS candidacy as a vehicle for Post
master General Farley to the executive
Offices at Albany, and in 1910 the White
House.
"On the one hand you have Tammany
seeking to hold control" he said. "On
the other you have Jim Farley, ambi-
tious to become Governor and ambitious,
too, for 1910. And that I get straight
from friends In Washington"
Mckee, in announcing a city-wide
ticket that would enable him to seize
the city administration through control
Of the Board Of Estimate, struck stimuli
taneously at Tammany and fusion forces
with carefully selected candidates.
A blow to both O'Brien and La
Guardia was the entrance Of Ferdinand
Pecora, counsel for the Senate Stock
Market and Bank Investigating Com
mittee, as candidate for district attorney
Of New York County.
A few years ago Tammany thwarted
Pecora's ambition-to become district
attorney. For IL years he had labored
as an assistant, investigating the State
sinking fund and driving bucket shops
out Of Wall Street.
Pecora, who attained national fame
by his conduct of the Senate inquiry
into affairs Of j. P. Morgan & Co., came
into the city's confusing political pic
ture less than an hour after the Bronx
(Continled on Page G. Column q
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Steel Plant Strike Situation
Tense After Staying in
Ambridge Battle.
DOZENS SHOT IN CLASHES
IN PICKETING SECTIONS
N. r. A. Chief Checkmated in Ef-
fort to Return 10000 Miners When
Agreement Discloses Omission.
BULLETIN.


President Roosevelt today called
representatives of the steel industry
to a White House conference to-
morrow in an effort to solve the
difficulties between operators and
workers in the Steel Corporations
coal mines in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
BY the Associated Press.
Differences within the Recovery Ad.
ministration over provisions Of the
bituminous coal code today added new
complications to an industrial scelie
darkened by strife, strikes and blood
shed.
Whereas Hugh S. johnson, recovery
administrator, says he thought owners
of steel company (captive) mines agreed
to deduct union dues from miners pay
Donald Richberg. N r. A. counsel, as
serts no such agreement was made.
This development left johnson at 9
loss as to what to do to send an addi.
tional $4,000 of Western Pennsylvania.
$4,000 striking soft coal miners back te
work
AS the coal strike persisted, more
steel workers in the Pittsburgh area
joined in a demand for union recogni-
ton. The situation was tense after one
man was slain and a score Of other.
wounded and beaten in battle Of gun.
fire, riot clubs and tear gas between
pickets and deputy sheriffs at an Am.
bridge, Pa. steel plant.
Not many hours later another out
break Of violence occurred in the Fay.
cite County, Pa. mine area, heart oa
the coal strike and scene Of fatality
some time ago. Two deputy shertfs
were wounded last night as more thar
200 shots were fired In clash between
pickets and non-union miners at the
Colonial, No 3, mine of the H. c. Frick
Coke Co., long foe Of the unions.
State troopers held command o'
the situation in Southern Illinois
where I6 miners and tourists were
wounded in coal mine tnter-unior
strife. Richberg conferred at Spring
field, Ill, in an effort to bring peace.
Sullen pickets continued their vigil
at steel plants in Steubenville, Ohio
and Clarion, Pa, after outbursts yes
terday.
BYSTANDER IS SLAIN.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WELCOME FOR TERRY
PLANNED IN MEMPHIS
Mayor and Chamber of Commerce
Wire Terry, Asking When
He Will Return Home.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 6.-When
Bill Terry comes home from the world
series, his home town plans to give
him what even Mayor Watkins Overton
anticipates as q ''rousing reception"
The mayor and c. E. Klaiber, presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
have sent telegram to the manager
Of the New York Giants, in which
they commended him for the showing
Of the Giants thus far.
"All Memphis pulling for you," the
telegram said. LET us know when
you will arrive in Memphis because the
town wants to give you a rousing re-
ception."
Evening star., 1933-10-06
DETROIT BANK INQUIRY
RENEWAL AGREED UPON
Former Gov. Groesbeck's Request
Gives Couzens Chance to
Finish Testimony.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October Ga new inves-
tigation into the affairs Of the closed
Guardian National Bank Of Commerce,
at which it was indicated Senator James
Couzens, who declared he had been pre-
vented from giving complete testimony
at q previous inquiry. will be asked to
testify, was agreed upon today.
The inquiry was requested by former
Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck, receiver for the
holding company Of the bank. Circuit
Judge Adolph F. Marschner agreed to
conduct the inquiry to determine
whether there was any "wrongdoing
connected with operation Of the bank. "
The hearing, attorneys for Groesbeck
said, is part Of . program for reor-
ganization Of the bank. which closed
February IA In the Michigan bank hon-
day and, along with the First National
Bank, Detroit, failed to reopen. A pub
Lie one-man grand jury investigation OF
the two banks found they were solvent
when they closed. ---
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SPECIAL SESSION
ON LIQUOR DOUBTED
Ashurst Says President "Has Too
Much Sense" to Call Congress
on Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.


Chairman Ashurst of the seno+.
judiciary Committee told newspaper
men today President Roosevelt has too
much sense" to call an extra session of
congress to regulate liquor imports and
enact tax legislation in event of prohi-
bition repeal.
mo contingency could arise in this
connection which would necessitate a
special session." the Arizona Democrat
senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, said YESTERDAY ,,non
arriving from Europe that it might be
necessary to call Congress a month
earlier to legislate on liquor taxes.
Circles close to the White House
however, have maintained there is yery
little likelihood of this.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LINDBERGHS BELIEVED
VISITING WIFE'S SISTER
Confirmation Lacking at Home OF
Mrs. Audrey Morgan and Re-
porters Warned of Trespass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ES-SUPER-ELY, Wales,
October 6.-Behind chained and locked
gates here today, Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh were supposed to be visit
ing Mrs. Lindbergh's sister, Mrs. Aubrey
Morgan, but confirmation still was not
Forthcoming as excitement increased
among South Wales village folk regard
ing the mysterious guests.
Mrs. Lndbergh arrived from South
ampton, England, yesterday and it was
believed her husband Joined her shortly
afterward.
The local police superintendent and
a policeman went to the Morgan home
this morning. On leaving they told
reporters they had been called by Nor
gan and that newspaper men were
liable to be held for trespass if found
inside the grounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
AMERICAN JAPANESE
PEACE PACT URGED
Viscount Ishii Believes Nations
Should Have Guarantee for
Future Understanding.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 6.-Viscount Kiku-
jiro Ishii brought back from q world
tour today the belief that Japan and
the United States should conclude q
"peace-guaranteeing" treaty.
Certain European nations would well
come a war between America and
Japan, said the statesman, so the two
peoples must guard against the in
f1uence of malicious rumors."
A desirable model for q new pact, he
said, would be the 1917 accord In which
the United States acknowledged to some
extent Japan's position In relation to
adjacent continental territories.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Planes Raid Paraguayan Bases.

LA PAz, Bolivia, October 6 R-
The army chief of staff in a COM
munique today said Bolivian airplanes
had engaged in an reflective" bombing
raid on Paraguayan supply bases In the
important Nanawa and Arce sectors Of
the Gran Chaco border area
Evening star., 1933-10-06
M0LLISONS AWAIT HOP

TORONTO, october @-The
famous flying team Of ,Mollison and
Mollison was still weather-bound today.
Both Capt. James Mollison and his
wife are determined to make flight
from Wasaga Beach before Winter sets
in, in an attempt to establish new
world nonstop record. Their plane ID
ready to be flown to Wasasa Beach on
q moments notice, -
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Visitor Is Heckled.
The new spirit among the Nationa
supporters was evidenced by the ear
morning arguments among the bleacl
critics. The New Yorker with j
Moore's bat-he had hitch-hiked dov
here, he said-was howled down al
Visitor Is Heckled.
LAMSON TAKEN TO CELL
Wife Slayer Hat1ess and Cheerful
on Way to Await Death.

SAN JOSE, Calf, October R.-
Under sentence to hang December IS
for wife murder, David A. Lamson,
former Stanford University publishing
house executive, was taken today from
the county Jail mere to San Quentin
Prison.
Hatless and apparently cheerful, the
condemned man pinned his hopes on
an appeal to the State Supreme Court.
The appeal probably will result in an
automatic stay Of execution, since sew
eral months will pass before nnal judg-
ment Is rendered.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Newcomb Heads Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
6 R9.-Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, dean
of the University of Virginia and act
ing president since the death Of Presi-
dent Edwin A. Alderman, was elected
president today by the unanimous vote
Of the Board Of Visitors.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
INSULL HEARING DELAYED
Postponement Ordered to Permit
Study of Extradition Papers.

ATHENS, Greece, October 6 R.-
The hearing on the extradition pro-
ceedings against Samuel insult, former
Chicago utilities operator, has been
postponed, it was announced here to-
day, until next week.
The delay was ordered because the
prosecutor had not completed his study
Of the extradition papers.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Two Escape in Plane Crash,

RICHMOND, Va, October 6 CP).-A
Navy observation plane, piloted by
Lieut.. Sam Lahache and with Chief
Machinist Mate Griffin as a passenger,
crashed near here last night while en-
route from San Diego, Calf, 10 Nor
folk. Neither occupant Of the plane
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FAND0M'S MORALE
STRIKES NEW HIGH
Change in Weather and Nat
Victory Spread Cheer
at Series Today.

They opened the world series a day
too soon in Washington! In sharp
contrast with the drab, dispirited
crowd which turned out yesterday, to-
days early gathering promised a re-
turn to the good old days of 1924-25,
when even a well-hit foul reacted on
the fans like typical Ladies' day
crowd.
Yesterdays shutout victory and more
favorable weather apparently had
done the business.
This was evidenced as early as IL
o'clock last night when a stable
group was in line for the center-f1eld
bleached seats. These hardy souls
had filled the 5oo-odd seats by 7:2O
o'clock this morning.
Griffith Arrives Early.
President Clark Griffith was one Of
the first to sense the change. He
showed this by having band on the
job at $50 am. to entertain the
bleacherites, whose only previous di-
version had been provided by a gar
rulous New York fan, arrived with a
formidable looking bat, which Out
fielder Joe Moore of the Giants had
broken early in yesterdays game.
Griffith also took cognizance of the
spirit among Washington fans by hav-
ing a squad detailed to curb the &C
tivities Of scalpers. These had been
practically nil yesterday, but by 9
o'clock this morning the ball clubs
business Office reported that dozen
| or more had been run off the premises.
No arrests were made, as no action
will be taken against the scalpers un-
less they are caught in the act Of
making a SALE Making a PROPOSE
tion," however, is sufficient to get one
run of the premises.
Fighter Gets Spotlight.
An ex-prizefghter, known only as
"Goldy"-very vociferous in his ringing
of an old-fashioned cowbell, took some
of the spotlight away from the band
when he arrived.
According TO the New York base ball
writer's, Goldy hasn't missed ball game
all Summer and Usually saves his cow
bell for New York base hits.
The sun parlor in left field started
filing up long before noon. Yesterday
there were yawning open spaces among
these $3.50 seats. The flag in center
field was still at half mast today out Of
respect to William L. Veeck, president
of the Chicago Cubs. who died yester-
day in Chicago.
Visitor Is Heckled.
The new spirit among the Nationals
supporters was evidenced by the early
morning arguments among the bleach
critics. The New Yorker with Joe
Moore's bat-he had hitch-hiked down
here, he said-was howled down and
heckled numerically when he boasted
about what Carl Hubbell might do to
the Griffs today.
The gates admitting reserved seat
ticket holders also were opened Is or
20 minutes earlier than yesterday. an
other sign that things were looking
up today.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
TERRY HITS HOMER
IN FOURTH FRAME,
BUT GR|FFS RALLY
TO GET DEADLOCK
SeWeII Drives Sharp Single to
Center to Score KuheI With
Tying Run in Seventh.
HubbeIPs Error Paves Way
for Tally.
MANUSH is BANISHED
FROM FRAY IN SEVENTH

Home Club Misses Chance to Score
in Sixth When Cronin Famed,
After Myer Had Opened Inning
With a Single and Reached
Third on a Sacrifice and an In
field Out.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Just before today's clash, statesman
greeted league officials and rival pitch
ers clasped hands.
Upper: Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi Qeft), shaking hands with Will
Harridge, president of the American
League, with Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, high commissioner of base ball,
looking on
Lower: Monte Weaver, Washington
hurler, telling Pitcher Carl Hubbell,
Giants ace, there are no hard feelings.
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SEVENTH INNING.

NEW YORK-As the teams changed
sides, Umpire Moran came In to con-
fer with Umpire In Chief O6msby aS
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LINEUP.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Playing with their backs against the
wall but with hopes revived after yes
terday's victory over the New York
Giants, victors in the first two games
of the World Series. the Nationals were
tied with the Gothamites at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon in the fourth
series game in the seventh inning.
The score was ! to l.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CONTINUED on Page 6, Column p
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WEATHER

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair. continued cool tonight: tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer; gentle northwest
winds.
Temperatures-Highest, 66, at noon
today; lowest, 49, at am. today.
Full report on page B-4.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CONTINUED on Page z. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Continued on Page S, Column i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Sentenced to Prison
By Times Special

~ 4 tWtS NptCtut
LOGANSPORT, Oct. 14.-Terms
at the state penal farm and Indiana
womanS prison were imposed here
on a man and woman whose alleged
Illicit romance included plans for a
honeymoon trip to California.
Charles Golf, %, Muncie, pleaded
guilty to obtaining money by fraud
and to statutory charge, and was
fined a total of $500 and sent to the
farm for year.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker. %. Of Logan
sport, pleaded guilty to the statutory
charge and was fined 5000 and given
a six months prison term.
Golf tried to obtain money from
a bank here by fraud. The couple
was arrested in Indianapolis. where
authorities said they were planning
to go TO California and most of
their clothing already had been sent
to that state in a large cedar chest.
Officials say that a previous mar
riage of Mrs. Bakers has not been
dissolved. She has a divorce suit
on file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Speakers will include DR.. w. A
Hills, president emeritus of Han
over college; DR.. Ernest N. Evans,
executive secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis; Harry
w. White, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Y. M. c. A; Mrs.
Charles A. Mueller, chairman of the
Brightwood Self Help Club; Mrs.
Bernard Smith, president of the
Evansville unit of the state council;
the Rev. H. c. Fellers, pastor of the
Host church, and pastors of other
Princeton churches, the Rev. C. H.
Ivey, DR.. j. P. NeSbit and DR.. l.. c.
JeffreyS.
In addition to Mrs. HudelSon, Off
GERS of the council include Mrs. A. E.
Kemmer, Lafayette, president;
Mrs. Florence M. Canine, CraWfords-
vile, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Mueller,
indianapolis, representative to the
national council. and Mrs. Will H.
Adams, spiritual life department
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

$4,000 Suits Filed

NTARTINSVILLE, Oct. 1.-two
4V1 damage suits in which a total
of $4,000 is asked have been filed
in Morgan circuit court by Mrs.
Rena Mann against Mrs. Eta Cur
tbs.
In one of the suits Mrs. Mann
asks $4,000, claimed for alleged
damage to her good name due to re-
marks credited to Mrs. Curtis con-
corning disappearance of some
chickens and pair of pliers.
Damages of $1,000 are sought in
the other suit, Mrs. Mann alleging
she was injured permanently when
attacked at her home by Mrs. Cur
It's, whose fist, it is asserted, broke
glasses Mrs. Mann wore and par
ticleS entered her eyes.
Jury which heard evidence on a
charge Of assault and battery by
Mrs. Mann upon Mrs. Curtis was
unable to reach q verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
STATE LIQUOR
CONTROL seen
AS NECESSITY
Only Way of Avoiding IAN
IrreconciIabIe Conflict
Says Report.
BIZ United Press

~ Ntttu fFfSs
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-State con-
troll of liquor sales, is the only meth
cd of avoiding an irreconciable
and permanent conflict with social
control" the report of John D.
Rockefellers liquor survey said to-
day.
A compromise with any system Of
licensing, the report added. is a
halfway measure out of which. at
best. only partial success can be
brought.
Reiterating its preference for state
control of liquor sales through a
duly constituted authority. the re-
port, prepared by Raymond L. Fos-
dick and Albert L. Scott, charged
that the private profit motive by
which sales are artificially stimu-
lated is the greatest single contrib
uting cause of the evils of excess"
For better or for worse, the liquor
business is here" the survey pointed
out. Its preference for control by
authority was based on the premises
that such a board had a simple
organization, and possessed suffi-
cient authority to make it function
properly.
The South Carolina liquor dispen-
Sary plan did not constitute such an
authority, and therefore failed, the
report said.
The South Carolina plan did not
eliminate the profit motive from re-
tail sales" the reports authors con-
cluded. The salaries of dispensing
agents were made to vary with the
amount of business done. Moreover,
these agents were in reality Ii
cenSees, resembling private dealers
under license system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Church Member Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
A. Benefiel, Sc, of 902 East Iowa
street, will be held at 1870 Monday
in the home of a sister, Mrs. Wanda
Bolton, 1874 Weghorst street. Mrs
Bene1el died yesterday. She was
a member of st. Johns Evangelical
church.
Surviving her are the widower,
William H. Benef1el; two children
by former marriage, Harry Park
er, indianapolis, and Mrs. G.. D.
Kenniston, Los Angeles; a sister,
Mrs. Bolton, and stepson, John E.
Benefel, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Degrees Are Approved

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 14.-Trus-
tees of Indiana university today ap-
proved faculty recommendations for
degrees for 217 students.
These degrees, which go to stu
dents who completed work during
the summer session. together with
more than 800 others who received
diplomas in June, bring the total
number of students graduating this
year to more than 1000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
GETS 1O-YEAR TERM
Convicted on Charge of Attempt to
Attack Woman.

Bruno Wood, 20, of 1882 North
Sherman drive today was sentenced
to one-to-ten years in the state
prison on conviction in criminal
court on charges of assault and
battery with intent to commit a
criminal attack.
The complaining witness was Mrs.
Anna Grace Rayman, Sc, who
charged Wood answered her adver-
tisement for a cook and attempted
to attack her in an automobile in
the northeast part of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
LOSES $500 TO BANDITS
Fruit Dealer Reports Being Held
up by Gunner on Road "A.

Police were notified early today
by ConnerSville Qnd) officers that
Jack Bardel. Cincinnati fruit deal
er, had been robbed of $500 while
driving on Road A. He told Con-
nerSville police that near that city
three men in a small sedan halted
him and took the money. There
was no license plate on the rear
of the bandits car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MESSENGER HELD UP,
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
Drug Store EmplOye Lured to Car
by Fake Cigaret Order.

Two bandits who kidnapped Frank
VOLTA. II, of II North jefferson
avenue, robbed him of $3.50 last
night and tore apart a flashlight he
carried SO he could not read the
license number of their automobile.
VOLTA was released on Thirtieth
street a mile east of Emerson and
Massachusetts, avenues. after being
a captive in an automobile into
which he was forced in the 500
block oxford street.
He went to the address to deliver
a carton of cigaretS ordered by
phone from the HARRISON pharmacy.
$3.50 East Michigan street, where he
is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
She's Fair Fan
By Times Special

BIZ I IMeS NpeCIuE
SHELBYVILLE, Oct. IA. - Re-
turned from Chicago, where she
attended the worlds fair, Mrs. Gym
thia A. Jones, "a, was asked.
Would you like to go back and
see the fair AGAIN."
Certainly, I would" she replied.
Just give me couple Of days to
rest up"
She spent four days at the fair
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sexton, and their
son, Junior, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
WOMAN GRABS PURSE
AND ELUDES PURSUIT.
Man Loses SCI After Responding ia
Call Of Negro.

Curiosity may have killed a cat,
as the old axiom goes, but it cost
Fred Coffman, %, of 1916 Albany
street, $21, he told police early to-
day.
Coffman said that when a Negro
woman called to him as he was
walking in the 300 block North West
street, he investigated to see what
she wanted.
He found out, when the woman
grabbed his purse, containing the
$21, and fled.
Coffman said he chased the
woman to Walnut and Roanoke
streets, where she ran into a vacant
house, escaping through a rear
door.