davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FORMAL CHINESE
TRUCE IS NEARER
Both Countries Have Agreed
to Name Delegates to
Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PEIPING, China, May 29.-The for
NAL execution Of a Sino-Japanese truce
appeared nearer today, as the result
of an announcement by Chinese mill
tary authorities that both Chinese and
Japanese have agreed to appoint dele
gates to formal conference
Chinese authorities indicated thai
only military matters would be dis
cussed by the conference. including the
demilitarized area south of the Great
Wall, In which neither side would b<
allowed to station troops. -
Chinese in Control.
Despite reports to the contrary ir
the foreign press, Chinese troops and
police continued in active control ol
the Peiping situation, the japanese
legation guards merely sending an oc-
cssional small patrol through the
eastern section Of the city. where the
majority Of the Japanese population
resides.
This action by the japanese, OF which
Col. Mason Gulick of the United State.
Marines and other foreign legation
guard commandants were notified ir
advance, was taken on the ground thai
it was necessary for the safety oi
Japanese nationals. With conditions
rapidly becoming normal again, the
special patrols are likely to be discon-
tinued shortly.
Saturday the japanese staged route
march for the benefit of American mo-
ton picture men, but otherwise Japanese
troops were unobtrusive and so far nc
clashes have occurred.
The United States Marines are also
sending mounted patrols to reconnoitel
the city as a routine measure.
japanese Treaty Troops.
The only Japanese troops in Peipins
are the legation guards, placed there
with those of foreign powers under pro-
visions OF the Boxer protocol of 1901.
A dispatch from Peiping on May 23
said the Japanese guard, consisting of
only 300 troops, was reinforced by 600
troops, sent from Tientsin to Peiping
Latest advices from Washington said
the United States legation guard in
Peiping comprised 554 Marines.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

against any Federal control Of the oil
industry.
conference with Secretary 1ckes and
other Federal officials.
"The United States should conduct
an inquiry into the oil industry, Elliott
said. 1.-The second largest industry
the largest monopoly in the world"
Elliott and Blalock said the section
of the independent oil industry for
which they spoke approved OF prohibi-
ton of interstate shipments Of oil pro-
duced In violation of State conservation
and proration laws.
Until today johnson has had a small
office In the State Department, near
that of one of the Presidents closest
advisers, Assistant Secretary Of State
Raymond Moley.
The importance with which Mr..
Roosevelt views the legislation has been
shown by the setting up of machinery
ment, so vital action can be initiated
within a few hours after he can sign
it into law. An early Senate vote y
being sought.
Roberts Will Aid johnson.
The legislation provides for an ad-
ministrator Of public works and sepa-
rate agency for the new regulation OF
industry by relaxing the antitrust laws
and permitting agreements through
trade associations.
L. w. Roberts, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, in charge of public build
ings and one Of the outstanding con-
sulting engineers of the South. Is to be
a principal adviser to johnson.
1t was said authoritatively that an
Army engineer would be assistant IN
charge of rivers and harborS work.
Bids for $50,000,000 of new public
buildings will be called for Immediately
after the bill Is enacted into law, and
Roberts said another $50 900. 900 prob
ably would be ready within 80 days.
In addition. exploratory work Is now
being done on possible construction
projects throughout the country.
The administration intends to start
the wheels moving as soon as possible
with the view of synchronilng new
purchasing power with the upturn in
business shown in recent weeks.
Meanwhile. johnson has been con-
ferring in New York and Washington
with key men In industry and he is
understood to have pledges Of co-opera-
ton from q number of industries which
are now going through the processes
necessary to effect the new agreements.
Gerard Swope is understood to have
brought the electrical supply industry
into line more or less definitely, a mems
clothing association was formed here
last week and some half dozen other
industries are reported moving in the
direction Of cooperation with the Gov
ernment to make jobs and raise wages
while reducing working hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Two Plunged to Death.

REGENT, N. OAK, May 20 lP.-Two
persons were killed yesterday when one
wing of the airplane owned IS John
Jungers, %, buckled over Regent and
plunged to the earth from height OF
300 feet. The dead are Jungers and
Miss Arlene Hannah, 90. Both lived
r ~
Evening star., 1933-05-29
FAIR GROUNDS WATCHED.
Police Search Hotels, Garages and
Parking Lots.

CHICAGO, May 20 R.-Hotels, ga
RACES, parking lots and the Century Of
Progress grounds were watched yester-
day as police sought Balfe Macdonald,
17-year-old Flint, Mich, youth, wanted
in connection with the staying Of his
mother, Mrs. Grace Macdonald.
Mrs. Macdonald was found beaten to
death in her palatial home Saturday.
Another youth was reported with
young Macdonald travelling toward
Chicago, officers here said.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Studies Propaganda.

ROME, May 40 Cp.-Dr. Joseph
Goebbels, German minister Of public en-
lightenment and propaganda, arrived in
Rome today to study Fascist propa-
sanda Wess eggani1atinn
Evening star., 1933-05-29
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
zoo Reported Escaped From Manchukuo
Prison ut Changchun.

Prison at Changchun.
TOXIC, May 28 CP).-A Rengo
Japanese News Agency dispatch from
Changchun, Manchuria, reported yes
terday that 200 Chinese prisoners,
mostly political prisoners. effected a
wholesale delivery from the Manchukuo
Jail at Changchun.
The prisoners are said to have over
powered the guards and smashed doors
and windows to make their escape.
1t was learned later that two Of the
Chinese were slain and as recaptured
One prison guard was killed when the
break occurred.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
RITES FOR MRS. MYERS
Funeral of Chevy Chase Woman

Held at Residence This Morning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie B.
Myers, wife of Louis H. Myers, who died
Saturday at her home, 121 HeSketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, were held
this morning at the residence. with Rev.
Russell j. Clinchy offlciating. Inter-
ment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
REPUBLICANS JOIN
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
ON VETERANS CUTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-29
JOHNSON is SLATED
TO HEAD TWO PHASES
OF RECOVERY PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ECONOMIC PARLEY
| PARTY INSTRUCTED
Delegates Get Final Advice
From President at
White House.

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an election committee when the next
house convenes.
The controversy is one of the most
curious to come before the house
because of Names election laws.
These give the Governor and execu-
tive council point power to certify to
a candidates election
In this case, the council declared
Brewster to be elected by 681 votes,
while the Governor refused to con-
cur. He simply sent a personal let
ter to Trimble. Election tabulations
give the victory to the Democrat.
On file with the clerk is a letter
from prominent Democrat saying
that insult propaganda was used on
Utterback's behalf, and that many
leaders in his campaign were Re-
publicans.
The communication also says he
never espoused Democratic prin-
ciples or the 1882 platform, and that
ne pledged himself to support
high, Republican tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Each team in the tournament shall be composed
than eight players including utility players No player shall be
eligible who has passed his fifteenth birthday weighs
O pounds All teams must have their polo
Team managers shall be furnish birth
aldaVs OF parents guardian player
questioned The managers may pa' all
which
(Manager)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BANDIT SHOOTS
GROCER, FLEES
Negro Gunman Is Hunted
by Police; One Suspect
Is Released.

A Negro bandit is sought today
by police and deputy sheriffs for the
shooting late Monday afternoon of
Joseph Gilbert, 80, operator of
grocery at 1901 YandeS street, dur
ing robbery attempt
Gilbert said the bandit ordered
meat when he came into the store.
When Gilbert started to fill the or
der, the bandit drew a revolver,
commanding Gilbert to go to a rear
room.
Without warning, the bandit fired
twice, then fled without loot.
On information that a Negro was
seen to board a freight train near
the store, deputy Sheriffs followed
the train to Noblesville, where a
sheriff already had seized the Negro.
The suspect, Joshua Smith, SO, of
1922 East Seventeenth street. was to
be released, however. when Smith
failed to identify him at city hos
pital early today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

tons committee. a prominent rival
for the office of presiding officer
of the house.
Rainey's proposal was regarded by
some members as a bid for caucus
votes in an effort to build up his
already strong position.
Briefly his plan would provide for
the division Of the congressional
representation into large-scale geo.
graphical groups.
Each group would name a mem
Der of the Steering committee, I"
who would represent its interests
when matters OF legislative policy
were involved.
In addition, the Speaker, the ma
lorly leader, and the chairman of
the Democratic caucus would hold
eX-otflclo membership.
Democrats in the house never have
mad an organization of this kind.
and its formation, it was believed,
might lead to greater unity of &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RAINEY MOVES
TO TAKE POWER
FROM SPEAKER
AlI-PoWerfuI Steering Com
mittee Would Guide
Legislative Policies.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga rad
ical alteration in the organization
OF the house Democratic leadership,
designed to strip much of the re-
naming power from the Speaker,
was advocated today by Majority
Leader Henry T. Rainey.
Rainey, a leading candidate for
the speakerShip of the next con-
gress, said he was assured the
Democratic caucus meeting Thurs
day would adopt proposals to es-
tablish an all-powerful party steer
ing committee to formulate legisla-
tive policies.
The leaders proposals already
have been Endorsed by Chairman
Joseph w. ByrnS of the appropria-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Skinny players we're busy at
practice today, putting in hard ticks
to he fit for the opening of The
Times junior roller polo tourney in
Tomlinson hall, saturday afternoon.
Valuable pointers will be given
the lads at Tomlinson hall
Wednesday night, when all players
entered in The Times meet are in
vited to attend, free of charge, to
see players of the amateur league in
action.
They can learn about every de-
partment of the sport by watching
the future greats, who have been
putting out fast brand of polo.
Good Prizes Offered
Two sets of prizes have been
posted for the tournament. The
winning team of eight players will
be outfitted with super skates" the
best brand available, and the run
ners-up likewise will be provided
with skates of high quality.
In addition, the winners and run
ners-up likely will be booked for a
curtain raiser to one of the profess
sional games to be played in the
near future at the big rink.
All you have to do is to get from
five to eight boys in your neigh
borhood together and form your
team You might try turning your
basketball quintet into a roller polo
team for the next two weeks.
There's a big similarity in the
games, if you'll just take notice of
how both are played.
Not Over 100 Pounds
Contestants can not be more than
IS years old or weigh more than 100
pounds
A coupon is printed for your con-
venience with this story. Just get
your gang together, write the name
of the manager of the team on the
blank, and mail or bring it to The
Times Roller Polo Tourney Editor
Rules of the games will be printed
in Wednesdays Times. Watch for
them.
Three of the snappiest looking
teams in the city were the first to
line up-the Riverside Juniors, the
Illinois Skinny Club, and the st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
EX-GOVERNOR
FIGHTS HOUSE
VOTE IN maine
Wholesale Frauds Claimed
in Congress Election
by Brewster.

2" Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Charges
that Republicans and insult power
interests were the chief supporters
of John G. Utterback Dem elected
to the house on the face of the re-
turns from TIE Third district in
Maine, today marked the opening of
Ex-Governor Ralph o. Brewster's
fight to gain the seat.
In brief filed with South Trim
BILE, house clerk, lawyers for Brew
ster, the Republican candidate.
maintains that wholesale frauds
were committed, and that Brewster
was elected.
Trimble has not placed either
name on the temporary roll, and the
contest probably will be referred to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

TOmOrrOw-March First heralds the For
NAL Opening of Super Restaurant in Indian
apOlis, which is destined to become one of the
most popular eating places in the United States
=. This new institution Meals Guaranty
Restaurant -. Guaranty Building . i. On the
Circle. :. has been lavishly planned for Indian
apOlis by V. E. Neal, owner of restaurants in
Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio.
TOmOrrOw-We dnesday-the doors will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Edward Anderson, 81, Succumbs at
His Home to Stroke.
Heart disease caused death early
today OF Edward Anderson, 81. o,
SAL North Delaware street, according
to deputy coroner.
Anderson had gone to the base
ment of the home and had returned
to the first floor when he sue
cumbed. The body was found by
the widow Mrs. Anna Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

open all day for public inspection.
NO MEALS WILL BE SERVED TOMOR-
ROW, so as to give every one an opportunity
to get acquainted with the new arrangement
Free souvenirs will be given to all visitors
men and wonderland the complete staff of the
Neal organization will be at your service to
make your visit pleasant and helpful COME
IN TOMORROW only for few minutes
and don't forget your free souvenir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
DEBTOR RELIEF
MEASURE SENT
TO CONFERENCE
Prospects Excellent for
Final Passage; Rail
Aid Provided.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Staf Writer

WASHINGTON Feb. %. 49, A
bankruptcy bill containing provi-
sions for relief of individual debtors
and mortgaged farmers, and pro-
viding for reorganization of rail-
roads under direction of the inter
state commerce commission and the
federal courts went to conference
today with excellent prospect of
final passage.
The senate adopted the bank
ruptcy bill late Monday, Al to g.
1t left out Of the bill a section pro-
viding for corporate reorganization,
because Of lack Of time to consider
its provisions.
Differences in form between the
bankruptcy bills passed by the SEN
ate and the house are not serious
enough to block agreement and
final passage, it is believed.
Adopt Norris Amendment
Principal differences are:
The senate bill leaves out a pro-
vision under which a federal judge
might grant individual debtors ex-
tension Of time in which to meet
their debts over objection of their
creditors
The senate bill provides for con-
citation agents in every county in
the United States where fifteen
farmers request such an agent to
help Jhem effect a settlement or
agreement with their creditors
The manner in which the inter
state commerce commission shall
exercise control over railroad re-
organization is somewhat different
in the two bills
There is a difference also in the
manner of selecting a trustee for
the property Of a railroad during
reorganization. The house bill pro-
Vides for appointment Of a trustee
selected by the interstate commerce
commission. The senate bill lets
the judge select a trustee from
panel prepared in advance by the
commission.
The senate bill contains an
amendment inserted by Senator
George Norris (Rep, Neb) forbid
ding the receiver of a railroad to
approve yellow dog" contracts in
any reorganization proceedings I'M
der his direction, and requiring him
to notify workers that any such
contracts in effect when he takes
charge of the road are no longer
binding.
Any Plan Better Than None
These contracts, under which
workers are forced to promise they
Will not join a labor union, first
came under senate disapproval last
year when the anti-injunction law
was enacted, forbidding federal
courts to grant injunctions uphold
ing such contracts.
The senate agreed to include rail-
road reorganization in the bank
ruptcy bill by a vote of AZ to Is
after the Democratic leadership
joined forces with that OF the Re
publican party in its behalf
Those who opposed it-most of
them liberals-objected to the fact
that no committee of the senate
considered the matter and gave it
proper study.
Many of those who finally voted
for railroad reorganization expressed
belief that almost any plan must
be better than receiverships under
existing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
APPOINTED TO ORDER
DR.. H. P. Klein Named National
REPRESENTATIVE of Fraternity.

Representative of Fraternity.
DR.. H. P. Klein has been appointed
national representative for Indian
apolis Of the Rosicrucian order. He
will make reports to the national
headquarters at San Jose, Cal. The
order operates as a fraternity for
promotion of cultural and scientific
benefits, according to DR.. Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Anthony's Panthers. Others are
coming in fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
SIS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DoC,E =

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. Ill53
W. IN the matter Of the application of the
Nl!Iams oal COMPANY and the Blackfoot
Coal company and the receiver of each
company for authority to construct steaB
lateral railroad across three public high
WAYS IN PIKE ounty. Indiana. and also
Wlnslow & Western Railway Company,
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission.
state House. at Indianapolis Indiana. AZ
IA 1898.
Public participation in this hearing IS
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION or
INDIANA
BY c. L. MICHAEL,
Examiner.
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana
January rs 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
LIVESTOCK
~ Dogs, Birds. Pets
Horses, Cattle, Poultry

6 RHODE ISLAND RED ROSTERS. 81 each
Route S. Box 500. MR.. o. G, Wainscott
POULTRy-Fresh eggs highest quality
low IN price free dressing and delivery
QfO n Holmes BE-4SQp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FIN A N CIAL
As Business Opportunities

FILLING station and Battery Shop. 2212
Albany or Troy Ave. Beech Grove.
LARGE coal yard, office. garages, light
and water. 953 Harrison.
WANTED-Lady partner. $1,000 or more;
handle your own money good weekly in
come insured. Time Box A 327.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FIN A N CIAL
a. Wanted to Buy


WE ~n ae See "
tc S.. nc NANCE. INC. 7O2
Inland Biag LI-4eoa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
M { RCHANDISE

80 Cash Coal Mart
INDIANAPOLIS Retail Yards
Evening star., 1933-05-19
GIRL GOLFER BEATS
HICKS AND CIRCUIT
Springs Sensation by Defeating
Both National Stars Same Day.
Has Card of 80.

BY the Associated Press.
CARDEN CITY, N. Y, May 19.-
~ Catherine Singer, playing with
Westchester in triangular team
competition with New Jersey and Long
Island, sprang two sensational upsets
as she defeated both Helen Hicks, the
former national champion, and Maureen
Orcutt. ace of the New jersey con-
tingent, in successive matches
Playing a consistently brilliant game,
although outhit from the tees on nearly
every hole, Miss Singer first defeated
Miss Orcutt, and 2, scoring medal
80. and then won from Miss Hicks up.
Despite the brilliant play of Miss
Singer, the Long Island team of Miss
Hicks, Mrs. Leo G. Federman. Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake, Mrs. j. L. Ander-
son, Dorothy Smith and Rosalie Knapp
won the competition, with 18 points, as
against 14l2 for th2 Westchester team
and 1912 for New Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TR0JANS IN TITLE BIDS

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-South-
ern California will send 18 athletes East
in an effort to retain its l. C. A. A. A.
A. championship and win back the ma
tional intercollegiate title at Chicago
Those who will leave tomorrow in
clude:
Sprints, Charles Parsons. jr., and Les
lie Ball; 400 meters Ed Ablowich and
Harry Tompkins; 300 meters. Ferris
Webster and Dave FooSe: high hurdles,
Capt. Jcddy Welsh and'Bob Lyons; low
knrdles, Norman Paul; pole vault, Will
e-I.sn Graber; high jump, Duncan Nc
Naughton and Bob Van Osdel; broad
jump, Doyle Gilbert, Curtis McFadden
and Paul; shotput, Hueston Harper;
discus throw, Paul Bateman; javelin
throw, Kenneth Mckenzie and Frank
Williamson.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
VER|NES BANK
HEAVILY ON WARD
Negro Expected to Score in
Four Events for Defend
ing Champs.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Azzz.;.t.l p.n.s crzx1, yry.it.-

r VANSTON, Ill, May 19.-An-
r other crop of track and field
L. stars moved on Dyche Sta
dium today to bid for places
in the finals of the Western Con-
ference's thirty third and most
elaborate championship meet.
Right from the start it was expected
to be struggle between Michigan,
the defending champion, and Indiana
for the team title Illinois and Ohio
State sent fine performers into the
meet, but did not appear to have bal
ance or individual brilliance to keep
pace with the Wolverines and Hoosiers.
Trials in 10 events and the final in
another were on the days program.
The hammer throw. which will not be
a part of the meet this year, was down
for final decision, and the battle for
first place lay between Indiana and
Michigan Noble Biddinger was the
Hoosier candidate, with Rod Cox as
his Wolverine opponent. Both have
tossed the 16-pound missile farther than
the record of 161 feet 77s inches set
by Will KetZ, a Wolverine of the 1928
crop, and either might send the event
on its way with a new mark.
THE athletes had the stadium pretty
i much to themselves today. To-
morrow, however, they will share
it with pageantry and ceremony. There
will be ceremony after each event, in
which the victor will receive his medal
from Miss Jean Hoch, Northwestern
Universitys May queen.
Willis Ward, Michfgan's Negro star,
faced a huge two-day task. Figured as
the difference between winning and
losing the meet, the big foot ball end
was entered, and expected to place.
in four events. He had to go through
qualifying tests in each one today.
Figured as cinch in the high jump,
in which he has bettered 6 feet z
inches; an even choice in the 100-yard
dash. big possibility for first place
in the broad jump and points in the
high hurdles, Ward had something to
do almost every minute of the meet.