davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

other organizations or institutions to
which allotments will be made are the
following:
st. Johns Orphanage, 27 for girls
and Is for boys; German Orphan
Asylum, "a girls, % boys; Euclid Street
Children's Home, IS girls. q boys;
Travellers Aid Society, 20 girls, "a boys;
Gallinger Hospital, s6 girls and boys;
Hillcrest, boys: Providence Hospital
day nursery, 38 girls, IS boys; Provi-
dence Hospital childrens ward, IL girls,
u boys; Episcopal City Missions, rs
girls, 40 boys; Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation, 81 girls. 79 boys; American
Legion welfare and relief department,
$50 girls and boys; Children's Hospital,
40G girls and boys; District Training
School, Laurel, Md, 46l girls and boys;
Associated Charities, 431 girls, 439
boys; Northeast Boys Club, $50 boys;
Catholic Charities, 81 girls. A boys;
st. johns Church, 35 girls, SO boys;
Columbia Hospital for Women, 81 girls,
81 boys; Juanita K. Nye Council
House, IS girls and boys. Numerous
private families also are on the lists.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DEATH IN CHAIR LOOMS

OSSINING, December l6 IR.-Sing
Sing authorities said today that Ross
Caccamise, 22-year-old condemned
prisoner of Rochester, N. Y, who re-
fused to be operated upon for appendi-
citis, would die in the electric chair
after all.
Prison doctors said there was no
doubt that Caccamise had an acute
attack Of appendicitis, but today the
prisoner rested. comfortably In his
death house cell and his condition was
much improved.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WELLES AT POST HERE

Expressing hope of an early solution
of the Cuban problem, Sumner Welles
reported for duty yesterday to President
Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary of
State after his service as Ambassador to
Havana.
"Of course, we are hopeful Of an
early settlement of the difficulty in
Cuba" said Mr. Welles. Il did not
hsvesto report to the President on the
Cuban situation. No man in the United
States is better informed on this than
Mr. Roosevelt"
Welles will be in charge of Latin
American affairs as Assistant Secretary
of State.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NAME IN ERROR
Original Report Of Police in Ex

Original Report of Police in Ex-
tortion Case Is Corrected.
RIPLEY, Miss, December 16 CP).-
A man taken into custody near here
December 10 in connection with an
alleged plot to extort $4,000 from Cir
cult Judge T. E. Pegram was erroneous
ly reported by the Associated Press as
Mark w. Spencer. %, on the basis of
information received from officers.
The name, officers said today, should
have been Mark G. Spencer, %. The
Associated Press is glad to make this
correction I in justice to Mark w.
Spencer, an older man, who lives near
Ripley and who is in no way connected
with the case.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Robber Gets Pay Roll.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 16 up.
Two pay roll messengers of the Ten
nessee Chemical Co. were kidnapped
and robbed of a $1,000 pay roll today
by a man who forced his way into their
car as they were leaving a bank. H. v.
Miller and w. H Burkett, the messen-
gers, were forced to drive to a country
lane, where the robber ordered the men
to alight. He then escaped in their car.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Buy Christmas Seals

If you have not yet mailed your contribution
for seals sent to you on approval, it is not too
late.
Your gift, large or small, will help to protect
your home and reduce the high tuberculosis
death rate of the Nations Capital City.
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW
PAY LATER
If More Convenient to You
Association for the Prevention Of tuberculosis
1922 11th St. NV. TEL DIS. s37s
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Gen. Park In Manila Command.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Decem-
Der 16 R.-Maj. Gen. Frank Park ar
rived in Manila today and assumed
command Of the Philippine Department
Of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CUTTER LOCATES 18
Men Who Disappeared in Alaska
Safe on Ship.

SEATTLE. December 1e R.-The
Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. which
has been searching for l8 men missing
in Alaska waters, reported them safe on
board Forest Service ship in Sevens.
Passage today.
The Tallapoosa set out yesterday to
search for the men, after no word had
been received of their whereabouts for
several days. They are en- route from,
emergency civil works camps on Chat
ham Strait to Juneau, Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CHRISTMAS
IS NEAR

Onr tuberculosis Seal
Sale is still far short
of the funds necessary
to carry on the fight
against this comtnlnIi-
cable disease.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-17

r LEAST 10000 needy boys and
girls can hang up their stock
y ings this Christmas eve, happy
\ in the knowledge that Santa
Claus isn't going to overlook
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HIGHER INCOME TAX
URGED FOR MORGAN
TYPE PARTNERSHIP

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-12-17


The final statement OF the prosecu-
ton dealt principally with Crawford S
confession and emphasized the dove
failing of his admission of guilt with
the testimony given by more than two
score witnesses the State summoned.
Capt. Frank Wray of Clark County pre-
sented the main portion OF the prosecu-
ton argument and State Senator Cecil
Connor, another special assistant to
Commonwealth Attorney John Galleher
of Loudoun County, completed summa-
ton for that side.
Leon Ransom, one of three colored
Washington lawyers who assisted Hous-
ton, opened arguments for the defense
with an outline Of discrepancies in the
evidence Houston wound up the defense
plea with discussion of the Just penalty
for Crawford If he should be found
guilty.
Last October Houston moved to quash
the indictment against Crawford, con-
tending Negroes aTe excluded from
grand jury service in this county and
therefore the Crawford indictment was
illegal. After a two-day hearing, Nc
Lemore overruled the motion He was
appointed to serve in the case by Gov.
Pollard when Judge J. r. H. Alexander,
circuit Judge Of this district, disqualified
himself by becoming the chief witness
for the State in hearings on the motion.
Sportsmen Testify.
As the prosecution began to unfold
its evidence against Crawford on the
next day, two outstanding phases Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Regularly Soc eachl

An investment in health
a wise value choicel In both
silver and gilt finishes. Get
ahead of the weather by Sc
lecting a supply now!
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Quarrel Threatens Small Household ON the Ezg of Christmas

weeping. and he dropped every
thing and caught her and kissed
her.
I'm sorry I was such q brute.
I'll never say another word to you
again. Maude, I'm helpless where
you're concerned. You're my own
wife, and do love you'll"
All in a flash Maude saw a
mans helplessness with the wom-
an he loved. and saw that it was
something beautiful to treasure,
not to exploit.
"Oh. Ken, I've been sorry and
ashamed"
Daddy = daddy look at mel
Look at me, daddy"
Ken looked and saw his radiant
small son. For the first time he
saw Roddie dressed otherwise
than as Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Just as Maude had meant them
to be, the overalls were a symbol.
Before kenneth picked up the
proud. nosy little boy, he kissed
his wife again.
Then Roddie had to be admired,
the flowers and candy Kenneth
had brought in had to be undone
and exclaimed over, and if dinner
was cold when they finally got
around to eating it, no one seemed
to care.
Copyright, 1898. by United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
SIX DRESSED DUCKS
STOLEN FROM TRUCK
Express Company Reports Theft of
Fowls to Police.

Six dressed ducks, weighing thirty
two pounds, will grace the festive
board of some home in the vicinity
of Indiana avenue Christmas day.
officials of the American Railroad
Express Company reported to po-
lice yesterday that while a company
truck was parked at 852 Indiana
avenue. thief stole a box contain
ing the ducks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

n
u ENNETH wanted money saved
IN against the future. Well,
wasn't that right? Wasn't that a
protection to her and Roddie as
well as to him?
She took Roddie out of the store
in a sudden hurry. Panic was on
her. What if Kenneth really were
angry and disappointed? What if
she had lost him? She found her
self trembling with anxiety.
What if, like herself, he had
thought of leaving? Surprising he
didn't come home-what kind of
Christmas would that be?
She went to the bank, hurrying
the surprised Roddie along the
street. With her hundred dollars
in her hand, she went to the doc
tors Office.
The bill was ninety-seven dol
lars, and she paid it. She didn't
want an emergency stake to make
it possible to leave Ken!
On the way to the interurban
station to get her bag again, she
stopped in at small cash store
and bought two pairs of overalls
at dollar a pair, and took her
bag and bundle and baby and
went home on the bus.
1t was p. m. and early twilight
when she got there. The wind
was cold, and snow was falling.
Inside the apartment it was warm
and clean, and she set herself to
prepare everything Kenneth liked
best for supper.
She put the overalls on Roddie,
and he was in ecstasy, strutting
proudly about looking out the
window for his daddy. He had
never been so pleased with any,
thing his mother had bought for
him as he was with these dollar
blue overalls in which he felt so
big and masculine.
Dinner was ready. The clock
showed SiX-f1ve after. Kenneth
was late.
Ten after-and Maude was bit.
ing back the tears again. Once
more she prayed as she had when
she was a girl:
Don't let him stay mad at me
please, please-I'll be different"
Almost on the words, there was
a key in the lock. Maude ran
into the living room.
There stood Kenneth with snow
on his hat and shoulders, his
arms filled with bundles.
Maude flung herself at him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

With how-dy-do, and how-dy-
do, and how dy-do agin!"
said Roddie triumphantly, and
nothing would do but he must
stand up on the table and say it
all over again.
He said, II had little calf, and
put him on the wall" for them,
and Sing a song of sixpence,'
and the girls all laughed and for
got their WEAKNESS.
KTAUDE remembered how 1t
AVA was, working in the store,
trying to be pretty and we'll
dressed on $12 or SIS a week,
waiting for the right man to
come along, wanting - oh, so
poignantly-marriage and home.
She had come to take every
thing for granted, she saw. She
had come to think it was her
right, and Roddie's right, to have
everything, to force Kenneth into
providing it. She wondered with
a catch at her heart if she were
grateful enough for all that she
had!
If she hadn't met Ken-if she
hadn't gone to that particular
dance that particular night-then
it might be JUNE now that was
married to Ken and had a little
boy like Roddie-not Roddie;
Roddie was hers-and she might
still be working in the store-so
tired she couldn't eat, her feet
hurting until it seemed they hurt
clear to the back of her neck
You'll be able to enjoy Christ
mas" said Marie. 1T must be
fun getting ready for Christmas,
with kid and all. Are you 60
ing to hang up your stocking this
year, Roddie?
Last year." she said, turning
back to Maude, "I worked until
11:30 Christmas eve, and slept all
day Christmas. didn't even open
my presents until Christmas night
was too tired to care what I
got"
me, too" said another. And
then, before you can get your
breath, the Janualy sales start!
And then it's the Easter rush, and
then it gets hot And then it's
all the mothers in the world get
ting kids fixed up for school, and
then we start to get ready for
Christmas. Of course, Christmas
is the worst of the whole year.
Every one knows that"
They all fell silent as Mr.. Ross,
the store manager, came through
from the smaller lunchrooom.
Glad to see you, Mrs. Will
lianns," he said. And this is your
little boy? What fine boy he is!
We'll, We lost a good girl when
we lost you, but I guess somebody
else got good wife"
He went on his way in the re-
spectful hush that followed him
like a wave.
Maude was suddenly right in
her mind.
I've got to go, girls she said.
I've a lot to do"
She was suddenly achingly
homesick for Kenneth-for Rod
dies father, for the big boy she
had been SO wildly in love with.
She hadn't known, at first,
whether Kenneth was as much in
love as she or not. She had
stood by her bedroom window and
prayed, looking up at the moon:
Please, please, let him love me.
I can't bear it if he doesn't love
me. I simply can't go on living if
he's just having dates, and I'm
being so wild in love with him i''
But Kenneth had loved her.
She realized with new kind of
pain, not sitting like the angry
pain, but healing and good, that
they never would have had a
quarrel in their whole lives if she
hadn't been so extravaganza; that
Kenneth was more than satisfied
with everything she did, except
spending so much money on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
ROsebrOck Funeral Today

Last rites for William j. Rose
brock, 81, who died yesterday at the
home of his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Eva M. Geiger, 1865 North Meridian
street, will be held in the Mont
gomery funeral home, 1922 North
Meridian street, this afternoon at 2.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Rosebrock was born in Han
over, Germany, and came to this
city in 1869. He was a member of
Friedens Evangelical church. Sur
viving him are a daughter, Mrs. E.
c. Lunley, Detroit, Mich; two
sons. Arthur R. Rosebrock, Buffalo,
N. Y and George P. Rosebrock, In
dianapolis; two stepdaughters, Mrs
Geiger and Mrs. Joseph Levie, In
dianapolis, and six grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
ALUMINIUM COMPANY
WINS 100000 SUIT

Anti Trust Violation Charge Is
Denied by New Haven Jury.
By Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 23.-A
jury brought in a verdict for the
Aluminium Company of America to-
day in the suit of the Bauch Ma
chine Tool Company, Springfield,
Mass, against the aluminium COM
pany for 100000 on charges of
restraint of trade and violation of
the antitrust laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
CITY MAY GET HONOR
GROUP ALUMNI CHAPTER
About 200 Phi Beta Kappas Are
Residents Here.

Possibility of an Indianapolis
alumni chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic fraternity, was
announced today by Grier M. Shot
we'll, state alumni secretary. The
national fraternity in session at New
York yesterday ruled that cities with
ten or more members may form
alumni groups and named Indian
apolis as banner Phi Beta Kappa
city" Approximately 200 members
reside in Indianapolis now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
$20O,OOO,OOO TO BE
REQUESTED BY AAA
Congress to Be Asked for Huge Sum
TO Aid Dairy Farmers.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa con-
ference of farm leaders with Secre-
tary Henry Wallace and agriculture
adjustment administration execu-
tives today adopted a resolution
proposing appropriation by congress
of not less than 100000 to
finance the adjustment program to
remedy difficulties of the dairy and
beef cattle industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

HER parents had moved from
l. the city down to little town
in the southern part of the state,
where her father had a small
business. She would take Roddie
down to the store today, and re-
turn the train since Kenneth felt
as he did about it! And she'd get
few things they needed and go
on home. Kenneth would find he
couldn't talk to her that way!
She had bought the train at
Ammerman's. where she had
worked for five years before her
marriage. Kenneth had worked
there. too, before he became a
buyer for Fink's. Shed go down
there. Roddie needed some new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

dressed all in leather" he told
Johnny, and Johnny roared with
laughter.
Good for you-he must have
been an aviator" he said. Yes
ma'am-boys' shirts-just step
this way, please-we have some
specials-what size did you say?"
He waved a hand at Roddie.
See you again soon, Maude -
give your old man my wishes for
a merry Christmas"
And he added, pulling shirts
out of pile, 81 guess he'll have
it without my wishing it for him."
Maude felt discounted. She
would go down to the basement
employees lunchroom to eat, she
decided. She'd see some OF the
girls down there. She wouldn't
see them again for long time,
she thought.
Then she'd go to the bank and
get her money and go home. Ken
meth wouldn't have very happy
ChriStmaS-or New Year either.
But it was his own fault.
She blinked away the tears,
waiting for the elevator.
IN THE lunch room she and
l. Roddie found friends at once.
She sat at table with five girls
she knew.
JUNE Colline came in and sat
down near her, and Junie's feet
hurt so that she cried before she
could eat. JUNE had been dating
JUNE before Maude met him.
JUNE looked terribly thin. She
had bad cold and cough and
seemed to be afraid she'd be laid
off because of it.
She looked at Maude and Rod
die duly and said a low hello.
But the other girls were more
satisfactory.
Old Mrs. Weston of the house
hold goods came clear across the
room and picked Roddie up and
Rugged and kissed him.
"Oh, Maude-you're the lucky
one" said Mrs. Weston. You're
the one that got out in time.
Bessie's married, too, but she's
had such bad luck. Toms been
out of work, and they had to let
their fiat go, and go home to her
mother! But you were always the
lucky one! Catch you having to
do thing like that!'
Maude's heart trembled. In a
day or two they'll all know that she
had had to do it.
She felt something defensive to
her marriage rising in her. She
mated for them to know that it was
a failure, that Ken didn't consider
her good wife.
She looked at JUNE trying to
eat something, trying to bolster
her strength to go through the
terrible afternoon. 1t was two
days before Christmas. They were
working until 9 o'clock every
night. They all thought she was
lucky-did they? What if they
knew how Ken treated her?
And suddenly she knew that
not one of them would Sympa-
thize with her. Any one of them,
if she had a chance to be wife
to Ken and mother to Roddie,
would think overalls cheap price
to pay for it.
She wondered, suddenly, if Ken
were right. She wasn't ready yet
to go to such lengths, but their
pride and envy in her did queer
things to her. No mistake, the
girls were silly over Roddie. They
all pictured her living a beautiful
life of love and tenderness with
Kenneth, whom they all knew.
The girls knew that she had
everything that she wanted.
1t made her pause and wonder
little, but the bitter words came
back to her-"You might be a
good wife to me while you're at
it," That was what Kenneth had
said.
She shut her lips together in a
line. He'd have plenty of time to
regret that!
He began to compliment, and
I began to grin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
13 ARE DEAD, 5000
HOMELESS IN STORM

Steady Rainfall mandates Parts of
Three Far Western States.
By Jmtod Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 23.-Flood
waters inundated sections of three
states today as a period of steady
rainfall isolated parts of Washing
ton. Oregon and Utah and raised the
December storm toll to thirteen
deaths in the northwest.
Relief forces estimated that at
least 5000 persons were driven from
their homes by rapidly rising waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M.
South wind, Is miles an hour;
temperature, At; barometric pres
sure 1886 at sea level; general con-
ditions, clear; ceiling unlimited; Wis
Utility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
RAILROAD MAN
HOLDING GAVEL
DIES AT DINNER
Edward B. SChroer, Veteran
Big Four EmpIoye, Was
at Christmas Party.

The cheer surrounding the annual
Christmas party Of the Big -Four
railroad Indianapolis accounting
department in the Claypool last
night was ended as the POSTMASTER,
Edward B. Schroer, 81, of 1906
Union street, died while presiding
He had been an employe of the
railroad forty years and had fig
ured prominently for some time in
the annual Christmas parties. He
was born in Covington, KY, and
had resided here thirty years. He
was member of the Knights of
Columbus and the Sacred Heart
Catholic church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Surviving him are
two sisters, Miss Lillian H. Schroer
with whom he lived, and nun,
living in New York, and a brother,
George J. Schroer, Sol North De-
quincy street.
Business Man Dies
Following a brief illness, James
M. Swan, rs, of 11O2 Eugene street,
secretary of the Sentinel Printing
Company, died in his home last
night. Last rites will be held in the
McNeeley mortuary, 1928 North Me-
ridian street, at time not decided
yet.
Mr.. Swan was born in Fair Haven,
o., and had lived in Indianapolis
flfty-nine years. He had been with
the printing company since 1884.
Prior to that time he was with the
firm of Browning ~ Sloan, whole
sale druggists. He was originator of
the International Sunday School
Lesson Text calendar, which had
circulation throughout the world.
Active in church work, he was a
member of the Central Avenue M
E. church, the Church Federation of
indianapolis and the Methodist
church council. He was a former
director of the Y M c. A. and
member of Oriental lodge. F. 81
A. M; Scottish Rite and the
Knights of Pythias.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Earl Wells and Miss Louise Swan:
four brothers, William H, Joseph
C., George Bruce and Grin Swan;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Bremmer-
man and Mrs. James w. HenSlev
and three granddaughter, all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
CITY CUTTERS CLUB
ELECTS NEW CHIEF
Association Is Affiliated With
International Body.

Election of Charles B. Wilberding
as president Of the indianapolis
Cutters Club, affiliated with the
Merchant Tailors Designers Asso-
citation International, was an
nounced today.
Other officers named were Will
liam c. Leppert. vice president;
Thomas w. Jackson. secretary. and
A. A. Barone. chief designer Retir-
ing president is A. NJ Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
RALPH N. TREY !
NAMED NORMAL
SCHOOL CHIEF
George C. Cole Chosen for
ViCe-PreSldent and
Manager.

Appointment of Ralph N. TREY,
Bloomington school superintendent.
as president of Indiana State
Teachers college, Terre Haute. was
announced by trustees early today
following a meeting that lasted be-
yond midnight.
The trustees also named George
c. Cole, state public instruction SUI
perintendent, to be presidents
and business manager.
AS successor to Mr.. Cole in the
superintendency, the board named
Floyd I. McMurray. Boone county
school superintendent. Mr.. Cole
takes the place held by Louis j.
Rettger, e-presiednt of the COL
lege. All changes will become eff
fective Jan. 1.
DIR. Hines Resigns
The changes followed resignation
several months ago of DR.. l.. N.
Hines. president of the college, who
gave i'll health as his reason.
More than forty names were con-
sidered for the position. and sew
eral candidates appeared before the
board last night at its conference
with Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mr. TREY is a personal friend OF
Governor Paul V. McNutt. He has
| been superintendent at Bloomington
since 1922, and has taught in the
Indiana university summer school
since 1923. In 1929 he was president
of the Indiana State Teachers
Association.
Tenure Is Indefinite
Mr. Cole became state superin-
tendent in 1890 and is in his second
term, which would expire Dec. 81,
1884. Formerly, he was Dearborn
county school superintendent.
The salary in his new post is
$4,000, the same as for the superin-
tendency, but the position has the
advantage Of having an indefinite
tenure, depending on efficiency.
Salary of Mr.. TREY as president
will be $4,000
Mr.. McMuray, who lives in Thorn
town, is a member of the state
board of education.