davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
GOLF CHAMPION IS
BEATEN BY VETERAN
Johnny Goodman Bows to
H. Chandler Egan.

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. - After
one of the bitterest first round
struggles ever played in the ma
tional amateur golf championship,
H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Ore,
title holder twenty eight years ago
and Oldest player in the tourna-
ment, today eliminated Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, national open
champion, 2 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SEEKS APPRAISERS FOR
BANK REAL ESTATE
Garvin Acts to Obtain Values on
Meyer Kiser Florida Holdings.

Petition for appointment of two
appraisers to examine Florida real
estate held among assets of the de-
funct Meyer-Kiser bank was filed
today in circuit court by Thomas E.
Garvin, received.
In his current report, filed Tues
day, Garvin pointed out that nearly
half of the real property of the bank
is located in Florida, and that much
of the securities and intangibles are
secured by real estate there.
Garvin suggested the appoint
ment of Ralph E. Peckham, Indian
apolis, and o. Philip Wolfson,
Miami Beach, Fla, as appraisers.
The work will start Immediately
after the appointments and prob
ably will be completed about Oct.
l, Garvin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
TALK ON TAX SLASHES
Zoercher. WaIsman Tour State for
McNutt Program.

Philip Zoercher, state tax board
chairman, and Albert Walsman,
board member, are touring the state
seeking to induce state budget makers
to reduce property taxes in con-
sideration IF Governor Paul " Nc
Nuts S17,50O,OO0 pledge to state
schools for the next two years.
Zoercher is scheduled to address
group of taxpayers in South Bend
Friday night. WalSman was to give
an address today in Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
REPORT ON BRIDGE SITE
Progress on Fall Greek Project De-
tailed to Clubs.

Progress on a proposal for con-
struction of bridge over Fall
creek at Thirty eighth street was re-
ported to the North Side Federation
of Civic clubs at a meeting Tuesday
night in Rauh Memorial library.
The report was made by A. S.
Windenroth. president of the North
east Civic League. and the groups
delegate to the federation, George
R. Brown.
Brown and Mrs. B. B. Macdonald
were elected federation directors
and Herman L. Kettler was re-
elected a director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
DEATH PROBE ENDED

Accidental, Verdict of Coroner in
Case of Train Victim.
Verdict of accidental death has
been returned by DR.. E. R. Wilson,
deputy coroner, in the death of
Charles Salmon, So, musSel digger,
on the Monon railroad tracks at
Broad Ripple early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
CAR HAS BULLET HOLE
Police Seize Auto Abandoned Here
for Three Days.

An automobile with a bullet hole
in the left side of the windshield
was seized today by police at 1913
East Vermont street, where it is
said the car had been parked for
three days.
The car has Indiana license 375-
436. issued to John H. Bales, Marion,
Ind. No report of an automobile
with that license being stolen has
been made to local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

NTOW is the time for all good
L motorists and pedestrians to
come to the aid of their city.
Although the descriptive phrase
"hick town" has come into the
latest argument over downtown
traffic operations. hundreds in the
city will resent its use and testify
that the traffic system is big time.
Well. whether it's hick or big
town, the battle of the soma
phores is underway. Two months
ago, the semaphores for traffic di-
rection went into the storehouse.
The cops were leaning too much
to suit their bosses.
Now. some of the cops say it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
INSPECTS PROBATION
OFFICE OF u. S. HERE
Department of Justice Supervisor
Makes Survey of Midwest.

department Oh justice supervisor
Makes Survey of Midwest.
Joel R. Moore, supervisor of the
department Of justice, inspected the
local offices of the United States
probation department today in the
last stop of a tour of inspection
throughout the middleweSt.
1t is becoming the increasing duty
of the federal government to reduce
crime, Moore said.
IF the law was enforced properly
by the officials in every commu-
nifty. it would do away with So
called crime waves" Moore stated.
Moore will leave for Washington
tonight to prepare his report on the
United States probation system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
ACCUSED SLAYER DEAD

1. b. CIalmS Prisoner alleged TO
Have Killed Wife, Physician.
BIZ nifcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Sept. 10.
Leo Dembinski. 81, who was to
have gone on trial at South Bend
next Tuesday for murder of he
wife and a Negro physician, died in
state prison here Tuesday of tuber-
culoSiS.
DembinSki shot and killed his
wife and the physician, Dr. J. L..
Curtis. in March, 1890. He was
committed here without trial after
being adjudged insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Americans Are PeriIed in
Cuba; Flee from Interior
to Refuge Near Santiago
Families Without Shelter; Ambassador WeIIeS Acts for
Relief; Army Officers Threaten Rebellion Against
President San Martin
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

B
HAVANA Sept 3-American
the harbor Santiago
night while the United States embassy
of their plight
families
property
Victim Of the ndard Fruit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
STORE LICENSES BOOM
S,55S More Paying State Fee Now
Than Year Ago.

A boom in new business was re-
ported today by the state store
licensing division, which revealed
that 1858 more stores are paying
state licenses now than year ago.
Total number of stores in Indiana
paying license fees now are 50,717.
Fees collected are S29,125.26 more
than collected year ago. Total
amount of fees collected is
1929 093.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Governor Calls on Citizens to OBJ
serve Constitution Day"
Governor Paul v. McNutt today
issued a proclamation asking obser-
walton Sunday of Constitution
day" and next week as "Constitu-
ton week" The movement has
been sponsored during the last
few years by the American Bar
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Thirty Chickens Are Stolen

Mrs. Bertha Morris, $40 Nore4
Temple avenue, reported to police
that thirty chickens, valued at $40,
were stolen Tuesday noon from her
home.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

boost his income as . struggling young
lawyer, and became recognized as one
Of the best semi-pro players In the Md
West.
Because Of his remarkable success In
prosecuting personal injury cases for
poor clients against corporations and
insurance companies, Cannon was made
the object Of an Ambulance quiz" and
the State Supreme Court ordered his
suspension from the bar and the revo-
cation Of his license to practice law.
One Justice wrote vigorous dissenting
opinion.
The action Of the court marked .
turning point in Cannon's career. As
uidate TOR Judge Of the Supreme Court
and carried every ward and precinct in
Milwaukee and every city and town in
the county, polling more votes than the
combined ballots Of the sitting judge
and the attorney general Of the State.
His unique victory resulted in the
State Legislature passing q bill over
whelmingly authorizing the restoration
Of his license to practice. It was signed
by Gov. Philip F. La Toilette, but the
corporation lawyers challenged the con-
stitutionality OF the act and the case
was referred to the State Supreme
Court. Fourteen months ago the court
decided the Legislature had acted un-
constitutionally, but nevertheless re-
stored his attorneys license.
Altogether, Cannon has tried more
than 1000 jury cases and there has not
been an important civil or criminal ac-
ton In his part Of the country in which
he has not participated.
In the congressional primary he polled
more votes than his seven opponents
and In the election received almost twice
as many as his nearest competitor, the
incumbent, Representative Schafer.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL T. KENNEDY.

~ UT Of an orphanAge to . lucra-
tive law practice, during which
he represented "Shoele8" Joe
~ Jackson and others Of the mo-
torious Chicago "Black Sox, /"
and later was legal adviser for 10 yeaIs
to Jack Dempsey, comes Raymond j.
Cannon as . Representative IN Con-
gress.
Thirty-eisht years old. the son Of .
miner, he Is q native Of Ironwood,
Mich, but now Is representing the
fourth Wisconsin district as successor TO
the railroad fireman-legislat Repre-
sentative John c. Schafer.
After representing the BLACK Sox" In
litigation growing out Of the world &C.
ries scandal Of 1919, Cannon won for
jackson Q verdict of $4,000 In .
breach Of contract suit against Charles
Comiskey, the White Sox owner. He
became the legal adviser to players Of
both the American and National
Leagues.
During his 10 years as attorney to
Dempsey, Cannon defended the cham
pion against suits instituted In various
sections of the country by John (The
Barber) Risler Of New York, who
claimed he had q long-term contract to
manage Dempsey.
From an orphan asylum. the new
member Of Congress went to high school
and after graduating taught school In
Northern Wisconsin. Then he became
q professional ball player to earn enough
money to put himself through Mar
quette University Law School. He con-
tinued playing for three years after he
had been admitted, at Il, to the bar to
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Cavalcade," 1t 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Gayety-'Wine, Women and eong,"
burlesque, at ais and Sis pm.
Columbia-"Jungle Killer" ct 1850
am, 1:35, 3:15, S, $40. S:25 and 10 pm.
Palace-"R -"Rasputin and the Empress"
at 1:40 an, 2:05, ASS, 7:05 and s:35
pm.
Rialto-"The Big Cage" at 1l:o6
am. 1852, 2:3s, 4:24, 6:10. 7:56 and
9:42 pm.
Metropolitan "Forty-second Street"
at II am, 12:45, 2:30. AIS, 6. 7:4S and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"our Betters." at
l1:1e am. 1872. 3:14. 5:1e. 7:24 and
9:32 pm.
Earle-"King Of the Jungle" at 11:05
am, / 40, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and pm.
Loew's Fox-"Broadway Bad" at
II am, l:35, 4:30, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1918. 3:1s. 6:ls and
1853 pm.
Tivoli -"The Woman Accused" at
2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and Gas pm.
Central-"The Island Of Lost Souls. /"
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador King Of the jun
gle." at $40, sos and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
PITTSBURGH awaits
RETURN OF MELLON
Former Treasury Head Is
Expected to Take Lead
Against Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 21.-Ending
IL years of public service, Citizen An
drew w. Mellon will return home Fri
day finding Pittsburgh expecting him
to assume leadership in the fight to
escape the business doldrums.
It Is regarded as happy coincidence
that he is due Friday-his 18th birth
day anniversary.
His usual business acumen, fortified
by a detached viewpoint, Is hopefully
looked forward to by business leaders
to be Of inestimable value In the next
few months.
Colleagues Have Passed.
A cozy Office with a CHEEKY CRATE fire
and many old friends are awaiting the
home coming-though nearly all Of the
men who travelled with "A. W." along
his path upward, or trod another near
by, are dead now: or, like Charles
Schwab, have moved away.
Many other close ones, like his
brother, James R.; his nephew, William
L. Mellon, and Howard Heinz Of the
H. ]. Heinz Co., are in Florida.
A suggestion that the returning Am
bassador might decide to devote his
time to a hobby, brought chuckle to-
day from one group. An associate
said:
Work Is his hobby. Unless miss
my guess, he will pile into things and
have the time of his life helping bust
this depression. I'll bet he'll work
harder than ever"
His Office on the second floor Of the
all-metal equipped Mellon National
Bank, built since he went to Washing
ton, Is prepared. Candle coal, a smoke
less variety of anthracite is piled in the
crate awaiting a match; the large single
desk is busted, the heavy carpet spot
less.
Under the law, Mellon may not re-
sumo any bank directorship or posi-
tion fort at least two years after he re-
signed as Secretary Of the Treasury. II
Is possible he may not even become q
director on any board.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
FOUR UNDER ARREST
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
4110 Alleged to Have Been Taken
From Frank Mueller Recovered
In Automobile.


CHARGED with robbing Frank Mueller,
20, . foreman on the new Post Once
Building construction Job, Of $l10 in .
house In the 600 block OF q street
Saturday, . woman and three men were
held for the grand Jury when arraigned
In Police Court before Judge Isaac r..
Hit yesterday. At the suggestion Of As
sistant United States Attorney Milford
r. Schwartz, bond for John L. Knigh-
ton was set at $4,000, while the other
three defendants, Irene Brown, William
L. Brown and George Drost, were placed
under 5000 bond.
Ofncer g. w. Rowland Of the nrst
precinct testified he recovered the
money from . car In which two Of the
defendants were riding, and later found
Mueller's pocketbook In q room at the
@ street address. Mueller lives In the
1000 block Of Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
IDLE WORKERS TO PLAN
SELF HELP PROGRAM
Organization to Be Formed a
Meeting Tonight Also Will
Qeek T,aciS1ati0n

The formulation Of a "self-help pro-
gram" will be attempted tonight at a
public meeting of both white and
colored unemployed Of this city. The
meeting will be held at 313 Fifteenth
street southeast, at 8 pm.
The meeting is also intended to begin
the organization of a club composed Of
local unemployed which will seek relief
through legislative action, initiate q
form Of barter trade, promote educa-
ton and study Of gardening.
It was said the proposed club will
have no connection with communism
and 1t Is such methods Of seeking re-
lief used by communists that they will
try to dispose of.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Trees Recall BRAND.

PARIS CP.-The French section Of
the Jewlsh National Fund b PLANNING
IN "Ar1stide BRAND Tucsst" 70 b
planted near Naxareth in memory ol
tho Apostle Of Peace" Forests n
honor Of BSlfour, Masaxyk and Fstsr
have been planted there b. JeWy ol
England. Csechoslovakia and Yugo-
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TEXAS GROUP ELECTS
Representative RAyburn Delegation
Choice on Steering COMMITTEES.

The Texas delegation yesterday elect
ed Representative Sam Rayburn as It's
representative on the Steering Commit
tee; Representative Martin Dies on the
Congressional Committee; Representa-
tive Mansfield as chairman and Rep
resentative Joe Bailey a. secretary Of
the delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
HOLY DAYS TO
BE OBSERVED
BY HEBREWS S

The Jewish holy days will be cele-
brated with services by the Imperial
Valley Hebrew association, in the
home of Sol Cherno, 715 Paulin
avenue, CaleXico.
The Hebrew New Year is ushered
in on the evening of September 20,
and the day of atonement is cele-
brated with the intonation of the
beautiful Kol Nidre, on the evening
of September 20.
Local Jews hope TO procure the
services of the famous tenor, Jo-
seph Diskay, Of Hollywood, for the
singing of Kol Nidre. Diskay sang
the same song, in the first talkie
produced, featuring AL Jolson in
Sonny Boy, Ernest Susman, presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley He
brew association announced.
M. Rosen Of Calexico will intone
the sacred readings assisted by j.
Elster of Calipatria.
The sacred scrolls, containing all
of the old Testament, i'll Hebrew,
will be brought to the services by
Ben West Of FL Centro, and read
ings from the sacred scrolls will be
made each day of the celebration.
A timely topic address, will be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE CONSTITUTION

This week is known as Constitution
Week" the constitution of the United
States having been adopted lac years ago
last Sunday, September II
We hear much talk at times of attacks
on the constitution, but they need cause
little disturbance to the American people.
The constitution is sound and SAFE be-
cause the people of the nation have con-
fidence in it.
No better proof of this could be given
than to cite the present action on repeal
of the 18th amendment. That amendment
was put into the constitution, not directly
by the people, but by small groups of
their representatives.
The method by which it was inserted
in the constitution proved to be one of its
weakest points. From the very start the
amendment was openly flouted. The peo
pie resented the manner in which it had
been foisted upon them The history of
13 years of prohibition is too we'll known
to need comment. The period saw the
rise to power of criminal element never
exceeded in the history of the country.
Worse even than this, was the attitude of
otherwise respectable citizens toward the
18th amendment They refused to abide
for one law breds contempt for many
laws.
Now the 18th amendment is being re-
pudiated. Placed directly before the peo-
pie the 2lst amendment, repeating the
18th amendment, is being given an over
whelming vote Not one ardent supporter
of repeal ever believed 81 states in sue
cession would vote for repeal. They did
not realize that the people themselves
would speak when given the opportunity
to do so.
Adoption of the 21st amendment will
not end all our evils. 1t is quite likely
that such action will breed a few new
ones, for human nature is Interchangeable
and prone to evil. But there is every rea-
son to believe that many of our old evils
will be discarded.
This much is certain. The good citizen
who wants to abide by the law will be
able to do so. He wants to respect the
constitution and not be a hypocrite as the
18th amendment forced him to be.
Instead of scoffing at the constitution
and that for which it stands, as he may
have been doing, he will have every rea-
son to defend and support it, for once
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
UNCLE WIGGILY THROWS
STONES

Uncle Wiggily was laughing and
twinkling his pink nose. The rab-
bit gentleman was hiding behind
fence near a tree from which tbs
Pipsisewah and the Skeezicks had
Just shaken down heaps and heaps
of apples. The two Bad Chaps die
not see the rabbit gentleman.
And as long as they don't see
me-" chuckled Mr.. bongearS, Il
think I can play this trick on them
and get some apples for myself
I mean for Nurse Jane to make
into an apple pie
Uncle Wiggily had started out on
a sort of adventure trip and, az
the same time, to look for apples
But when he found the tree he
could not reach up to pick any
apples, nor could he jiggle the trea
and shake any down.
All at once, though, the Pip and
Skee came out of the bushes and
they shook down many apples. Some
they chewed and nibbled. But when
they began to stuff the remainde-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
He picked them up

of the apples into bags, Uncle Wig
gily saw that he was going to get
none unless he did something.
80 I'll do something!" he said,
hiding behind the fence. I'll throw
stones"
Now throwing stones may seem a
queer way to get apples, unless you
throw stones up into an apple tree.
Even then it is better to throw
sticks than stones for stones cut
the apples. But Uncle Wiggily
wasn't going to throw stones at the
apple tree.
III throw stones at the Pip and
the Skee," said the rabbit gentle
man, still laughing.
Now Of course throwing stones
isn't exactly polite. But then the
Pip and Skee weren't polite either,
so that doesn't count.
AS a matter of fact, Uncle Wig
gily wasn't going to throw stones
right at the Pip and Skee. He didn't
want TO hit the two Chaps, bad as
they were; he only wanted to tease
them.
Here's where 1 begin" he said
On the ground, near where Un-
Gle Wiggily was hiding behind the
fence, but within sight Of the Pip
the Skee and the old apple tree
were many round, smooth stones
like tennis balls. Uncle Wiggily
picked up one of these stones anG
threw it close to the Skee, but moi
close enough to hit him. The stone
hit the tree and bounced back.
Hi, therei' growled the Skee u
the Pip, don't be throwing ap'
Piles at me that way"
II didn't throw an apple at you,
said the Pip.
We'll, then, don't be thrown:
stones" said the Skee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
JUNIORS HEAR
FINE TALK ON
TOURIST AIDS

Charles A. Horrworth field sec
retary of the All-Year club was the
speaker at the meeting of the Ell
Centre Junior Chamber of Com
merce this morning. He chose as
his subject the value of tourist
travel to Southern California.
Using statistics to corroborate his
statements, Horrworth in a most
interesting manner pointed out how
tourist traffic aids a community
lion tourists visited this state. This
and every other county, he said, is
directly affected by this traffic and
the money spent by these travellers
is of inestimable benefit to the
state.
Lee Landerman, chairman of the
Halloween frolic committee made
his report saying that the junior
chamber expects to have the great
est frolic of the series this year. 1t
is to be held at the Barbara Worth
hotel and prices for the event will
be most reasonable.
Cal Rector, president, spck.s brief
ly Oh the Buy Now campaign
which was inausu ,ated by the Ju-
rior Chamber of Commerce in Co
lumbus, Ohio. F,,m there it spread
to other cities and is similar in
fern to the one now in operation
in Los Angeles. An investigation
will be made here, Rector stated
to see if a similar campaign coulo
be successfully carried out in e.
Centre.
1t was brought up at the meet,
ing that retail prices had gone ur
while the prices Of farm product;
had gone down which reduces the
farmers buying power. This Will be
investigated in order to determine
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD T. GARRI3
tCepyrigAt, 1881. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Il didn't throw any stones!" de-
clared the bio Bad Chan

Il didn't throw any stones!" de-
clared the big Bad Chap.
Eyes you did!" snarled the Skee.
There it ISL and he pointed TO
the stone on the ground.
Il didn't throw that" said the
Pip. 1T must have fallen off the
tree as the apples fell"
"Stones DON'T grow on trees" ,"
said the Skee.
We'll, never mind, fill your bag
with apples and we'll go to our den
and make dumpling," suggested
the Pip.
So the two Bad Chaps kept on
picking up apples, and then, still
hiding behind the fence, Uncle
Wiggily threw another stone. This
time he threw it at the Pip, al
though without hitting him.
"Ho, SO you're trying the same
trick, are you?" yelled the Pip.
What trick do you mean?" asked
the Skee.
Throwing stones" answered the
I Ou lllO Aiit'
Look here!" said the Skee sud-
denly. Somebody is playing trick
on us. You didn't throw stone. ]
didn't throw stone 1t must be
somebody behind that fence who is
throwing stones at us"
What shall we do?" asked the
Pip. "Shall we catch him?"
no answered the Skee, "We
haven't time. Let's stay here and
! throw apples at whoever it is"
This is just what Uncle Wiggily
wanted. The rabbit gentleman thew
more stones at the Bad Chaps
Then, stepping to one side out OF
the way, he watched the Pip anc
Skee pick up and throw over the
fence a lot of apples. There Wert
no stones for the Bad Chaps tt
throw or they might have dom
SO. Anyhow lot of apples came
over the fence.
"Thanks!' laughed the rabbit a.
he picked them up and ran away
"Why, it was Uncle Wiggily!'
said the Pip as he saw the rabbit
''He fooled us again!" snarled th'
Skee. So Mr.. Longears got his ap
pies for the pie. And if the rubbe
boot will play tune on the sho'
horn so the slippers can dance will
the cake Of soap. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily's apple pie.