davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
KIDNAP HEARING DEFERRED

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10. WP)--
Preliminary hearing for Joe Bry-
ant and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harvey, charged by the federal
government with conspiracy to kid
rap the second Lindbergh child,
was postponed today until satnr-
day by u. S. Commissioners Charles
Fox Jr.
Motion for continuance was
made by U. S. District Attorney
J. g. Shaffer to permit the gov
ernment TO obtain additional evi-
dence in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
FRIENDS DOUBT
I.TNRRERGH TO
MOVE ABROAD

NEW YORK, Feb. I3. U.P)-
Friends of Cdl. Charles A.
Lindbergh doubted today that
the flyer and Mrs. Lindbergh
planned to live in France. They
said IA reported statement abroad
by the former Elizabeth Nor
row, sister-in-law of Colonel
Lindbergh, that he would live
in France probably was actu-
ally a statement only that the
colonel planned trip to
France. He has been invited
to attend a celebration in Paris
in May of the anniversary Of
his transatlantic flight.
NICE, France, Feb. 13. U.H
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow Nor
gan, sister i'm law of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, left Nice
with her husband for an un-
announced destination today
after refusing to comment on
reports that she had said Col
onel Lindbergh intended to live
on the French Riviera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Morgan
has refused several times to
confirm reports that the Lind
bersh family planned to move
to France.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
CHURCH GUILD TO MEET

Presbyterian guild members will
meet tomorrow, Tuesday, February
IA, at ! o'clock in the church for
luncheon and an afternoon of sew
ing for the Red Cross. Members
qre asked to come with sewing
equipment. The program for the
afternoon will be given by George
R. McIntiro, district school super
intendent of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
CoRBETT BETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. W.p)-For-
mer heavyweight boxing champion
James j. Corbett rested today after
a quiet night in his Bayside, L. l..
home where he is gravely i'll with
a heart ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
mMlLL-
tWyR2s9}!s;f

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. u.
(SpeciaD-The league told ia
pan to get out of Manchuria,
and Japan says, "Yeah?'
The league suggested that
wet-nursing of it be turned ov-
er to America and Russia.
Neither one belongs to the
league. That's like a police
man turning a desperate Grim
inal over to a couple of civil
ians and telling 'em 'here, you
watch this fellow, ] am busy
Europe must sit up at night
just thinking of ways to get
us in worse than we are, if
possible. When Russia is ready,
she will go down and look after
Manchuria without our aid.
YOllrS
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DISTRICT EXPORTS
/ DROP 60 PER CENT
Movement of Furniture From
Port Of Georgetown
SIackenS.

The movement Of furniture for diplo-
mats and other Government ofncialS
from the port of Georgetown to Eu-
rope and other sections Of the world in
1892 was SO slack that exports from. the
District Of Columbia last year were ap-
proximately so per cent of, according to
q Commerce Department report made
public yesterday.
Furniture for Government service
abroad has always been the leader In
exports from the port Of Georgetown.
the records show, but for 1882 this
classiflcation's valuation was so trivial 1t
failed to show up in the annual report.
Exports Of machinery. vehicles and
parts from the District during the year
were valued at $30,49l, compared with
$160,723 In 1881, according to the de-
partment.
Vegetable food products canned In
nearby Virginia and Maryland were val
ued at $11 ,420 as they cleared the port
for foreign destinations. During the
same period in 1881 the export valuation
for these products was $lQ.138.
The report said metals and manufac-
lures exported from the District during
1892 covered by the statistics were val
ued at $1l,77l. compared with $2S.305 in
1891.
Exports Of wood and paper during
1882 were valued at $7,756, compared
with $24,069 as Of the previous year.
Non-metallic minerals exported during
1882 were valued at $2,946, compared
with $5,694 during 1881.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
.ST.LAWRENCEPACT
DECISION |MPENDS
Senate Committee Decides
Tomorrow Whether to Ask
Early Action.
BY the Associated Press.

The Senatee Foreign Relations Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to determine
whether 1t will ask the Senate to act
this session on the pending treaty with
Canada for construction of gigantic
power and navigation project on the st.
Lawrence River.
The treaty, negotiated with Canada
last Summer by the Hoover administra-
tion, was favorably reported during the
last session, but reverted to the commit
tee when the Senate failed to act
upon it.
Chairman Pittman, in calling the
committee tomorrow. said members
would be asked to determine whether
the treaty should be pushed at the pres
ent session. and If so, whether further
hearings should be held or any mod1h-
cations made.
Cost U. s. $272,000, 900.
Designed primarily to permit ocean,
going vessels an inlet to the Great
Lakes, the st. Lawrence project is ON
cially estimated to cost $540, ,000, 900, OF
which the United States would pay
S272 100000. This country's new out
lay, however, would be s258 900. Of
which New York State engineers have
agreed $8s.0O0o00 should be paid by
that State.
In return, the Government would
turn the tremendous potential power
rights over to New York.
Gov. Horner Of Illinois conferred yes
terday with Pittman, asking that rati-
fication of the treaty be delayed or pro-
vision be made for incorporation into 1t
of any modification by the Supreme
Court of its decree limiting water d.
version from the Great Lakes.
Modification Sought.
The treaty has adopted the courts
decision limiting diversion Of water at
Chicago to 1900 cubic feet second
after 1888, but Chicago is now seeking
q modification of that decree, pleading
economic conditions have prevented con-
struction of sewage disposal plants.
In reporting the treaty last session.
the committee recommended reserva-
ton to prevent the Aluminium Co. Of
America from obtaining permanent
grant of power rights at Massena.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SPORT WITH OLD CAR
: COSTS PAIR SIXTY DAYS
One at Steering Wheel Cheering
Toiler at Crank-Claim They
Couldn't Have Driven It.

Policeman C. R. Burnett of No. !
precinct was proceeding about his busi-
ness Thursday night when he noticed
two men behaving strangely near 1922
model-T Ford. One of them was crank
ing furiously while the other sat behind
the wheel cheering him on.
Where is the registration card for
this carp" he asked the driver.
MY friend" said the man, indicating
the weary cranker.
Where is it?" Burnett asked the
other man.
My friend" said the cranker, ges-
turing politely toward the driver, will
show you the credentials"
Burnett arrested them. In Police
Court yesterday, charged with at
tempted joyriding, David Gibbs and
Raymond A. Kneas, took the stand
before Judge Ralph Given.
Your honor" they testified, in sub
ktance, I'VE had a few too many drinks
we didn't know what we were do
ing. In fact, if We had known, we
couldn't have done it-that Is, If the
car had started neither Of us knew
bow to drive it."
Judge Given's comment was brief
sSiXty days"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ESCAPE OF HAND
RECALLEDBY BONDS
Man Who "WaIked Out" Here
: Thought to Have Had
Loot Just Found.

The sensational escape of Wilbur
William Hand, convicted bank bandit,
who nonchalantly walked out" Of a
police station cell here more than three
years ago, was recalled at headquarters
yesterday following receipt of news that
$4,000 in bonds-some of which are
believed to have been stolen by Hand
had been found in the Chicago drainage
canal.
The bonds, according to Associated
Press dispatches from Chicago, were
seined from the canal more than o
month ago by a hunter of water fleas,
which are used as food for captive fish.
All but three Of the bonds, which
were wrapped in newspapers and placed
IN brief case, have been returned to
their original owners. Some Of the
bonds, the dispatches stated. We're
claimed by the Commercial Savings
up by Hand in 1928. Value Of the loot
vas placed at $4,000.
Flight After Hold-up.
Hand, known as a desperate character
TO police in all parts Of the country,
fed to Washington after the Gallon
bank hold-up He was picked up at
Seventh and F streets on October II,
1929, by Detective c. A. Ambrose, then
Q uniformed officer, who charged him
with vagrancy. He was locked up at the
old fifth precinct, now the fourth
precinct.
: His escape II days later resulted in an
extensive inquiry and caused Inspector
Albert j. Headley to recommend trial
board action against the precinct clerk,
Y q Sheath The clerk sllhSeOllently
was exonerated, however.
Inspector Headleys investigation dis
closed Hand apparently used dupli-
cate key in effecting his escape, al
though several officers insisted the
master key for the cell blocks had been
missing since shortly before the bandit
ewalked out"
Visited by Two Men.
Early on the morning of Hands
escape, it was learned later, two men
his brother Arthur and an automobile
dealer-visited him. Two fellow pris-
Qners told Headley they had seen Hand
unlock the cell room door, hold his
finger to his lips as signal for silence
and stroll from the precinct station.
Apparently no policeman witnessed the
escape.
: About year later Hand was arrested
IN Chicago and turned over to authori-
ties Of Crawford County, Ohio. There
he was sentenced to IL to 25 years for
the Gallon robbery. He still is in
prison.
A companion of Hand, George Clarke,
who was arrested here with Hand and
later released, was killed three years
ago in bank hold-up at Toledo.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
u. S. Relief SHOWS.
SMALLER INCREASE
January Total for District 36
Per Cent Higher Than
in 1882.

Although Nation wide relief statistics
compiled by the ChildFen'a bureau for
January showed 4 lesssned rate Of in
crease as compared with December and
November, 1892, expenditures in the
District were SO per cent higher for the
first month Of the year in comparison
with the same period last year.
The bureaus report, made public
yesterday, showed, however, that for the
30-dsy period from the last day Of 1882
through January, 1888, there had been
a decrease In relief expenditures here
Of 23 per cent.
In December, 1889, according to the
report. District relief agencies expended
sls%,eSl. while in January. 1883, ex-
penditures amounted to $150,83l. Elk
penditures for January, 1882. were
$l11,087.
Taxes Raise Larger share.
The bureau asserted that an increas-
ing proportion Of the cost Of relief Is
being met from funds raised through
taxation or bond Issues rather than by
private contributions. It said 1t had
made this deduction from a survey of
reports filed by 994 agencies in 124
cities Of $4,000 or more population.
A total of 80 per cent Of the relief
total in January. 1888, came out OF
public funds, as compared with SO per
cent in the preceding month and So
per cent In January, 1889, the report
revealed. For the District 90 per cent
Of expenditures came from public funds
The total Of $32,638,32 expended by
the reporting agencies In January rep
resented . per cent increase over the
expenditure in December, 1882. the re-
port said. This increase was much less
than the rise Of approximately ls per
cent reported by these agencies In No
vember and December. 1882, but II
marks rise Of 80 per cent from the
total Of $23,653,129 expended In jan
uary q year ago, according to the bu-
reau.
If last years trends prevail this year,
the bureau pointed out. the lessened
lowed by . rapid rate Of increase in
February, which would bring the
March expenditures to . new all-time
high mark.
Other Gains Shown.
Significant increases, although much
smaller than for general public relief,
are shown between January, 1892, and
January. 1888, In the amounts expended
by public and private agencies for other
types Of relief. For instance, public
departments and private agencies spent,
respectively, AZ per cent and So per
cent more for veterans relief in that
period. and public departments spent
Is per cent more for old-ase relief.
The recent trend in work relief Is
strongly upward, although the amount
as yet expended this Winter Is much
ivH ~ 80
The number Of meals and lodgings
provided to the homeless and transient
increased about Is per cent in the re-
porting cities between January, 1882,
and January, 1888
In January, 1888, 757 agencies in
125 cities reported 1,o17.646 families
receiving direct relief, - compared with
735 sol in January, 1892, an increase
Of 36 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
"CRASHES" JAIL CELL
AFTER FAILING TWICE
Police Take Care of "Sleepy" Man.
Judge Hears Story and
Fines Him $40.

After he had q few drinks last night,
Arthur Murphy. 20. decided he was on
the outside looking at the inside and
he didn't like it. He hurried down to
No. l police station and announced he
wanted to get in jail.
Sleepy" Murphy explained.
Go home" said the officers on duty
in the station house.
Murphy wandered out A short time
later he reappeared. still sleepy. After
some argument, police persuaded him
to leave. Things were quieting down
once more-when in popped Murphy
What, you again?" asked the ON
GERS
Yeah" said Murphy
"All right" said the police resignedly
leading him back to cell. Make
yourself comfortable"
Murphy was fined $40 in Police Court
yesterday after Officer c. r. Burnett
told Judge John P. Mcmahon the story
Evening star., 1933-03-26
wild West" Returns.

WILLISTON, N. Oak. Up).-The fam
revival here with the jailing of three
alleged cattle rustlers. The sheriffs of
three counties, 'out to get their men, y
trailed for a week the raiders. who were
said to have abandoned 81 head OF
stolen horses when the posse pressed
too close.
, Acting on private information, the
officers captured a 17-year-old youth
and two men, who. authorities believe
have been responsible for a series OF
cattle raids along the Missouri River
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ROOSEVELT APPRECIATES
AUTHORS CLUB TRIBUTE.
President Thanks Organization In
Letter Accepting Honorary
Membership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-President
Roosevelt's acceptance Of honorary
membership In the Authors Club, OF
which he was already an active mem
Der, was announced by the club yes
terday.
Il am very happy indeed to accept
honorary membership in the Authors
Club" the Presidents letter to Ellis
Parker Butler, president of the club,
read MANY thanks for your gracious
letter informing me of my election
Other honorary members Of the club
include John Masefield, Elihu Root.
Gabriel dAnnunzio, Rabindranath Ia
gore and Sir William Watson.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Screens

Custom made for any win
dow, door or porch. All screens
made of fine Is mesh oxidized
wire. Frames finished to match
your woodwork.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Cows Eat Bank Loot.

BILBAO, Spain R.--Miguel Segar-
ra's COWS give rich milk these days
Bank robbers, fleeing with 22.581
pesetas from the Banco Urquijo Vas
confiado concealed their loot in Senor
Segarra's stable-burying it deep In
the hay. The cows ate all but 10,486
peSetaS.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Awnings

Are your awnings too shah
by to put up again this SPRING.
If so, take advantage of the
low price on custom-made
awnings-made to fit windows
or porch. Finest materials
and hardware. Order now!
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Wash Dishes for Cheap Meals.

BLOOMINGTON. md. R.-Indiana
University students may eat In the
Union Building cafeteria for 10 cents q
meaHif they wash their own dishes,
Students also may sell eggs potatoes
or other farm produce to the cafeteria
at prevailing prices. TO be credited on
their charge for the l0-cent meals.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Draperies

Made in our own workrooms
and made in the smartest
styles. A wonderful assort-
ment of fine fabrics await your
selection. Let us give you IN
estimate-you'l be pleased
with the modest cost.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

You'll need these things soon-get your order in.
Phone National $500 0-our representative viii call
with samples, and give you IN estimate.
FIFTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Shades

Have your windows fitted
with shades that will harmon.
ize with the exterior and in
terror Of your home. Holland
shades, cleanable satin-hnish
shades or eolorful glazed
eh intz-all temptingly low
priced.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Slip Covers

Protection for your furniture
and an important part Of
your decorative scheme. Cow
ers cut and fitted over your
furniture - and tailored by
skilled workmen. Select your
materials now-get your COW
ers started!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SCHOOL
TO Be HELD BY
WELFARE GROUP
Institute Is on Program of
State Conference of
Workers.

An institute on relief problems
will be conducted during the con-
vention of the Indiana Conference
of Social Workers by Burdette F.
Lewis of Chicago, criminologist.
The conference vii be held at the
Claypool Oct. 8 to 5 inclusive. DR..
William Lowe Bryan, president of
Indiana university will address the
conference on child welfare.
Mr.. Lewis, vice-president of the
American institute on criminal law
and criminology, and member of
other similar institutions, received
a gold medal in 1925 for his work on
prisons. He is the author of THE
Offender in His Relation to Law
and Society" and correctional and
Penal Treatment"
Members of a local committee,
headed by Michael E. Foley are
making arrangements for the con-
ference. Included are Ernest D.
Evans, Mrs. j. w. Moore, Mrs. R. E.
Adkins, Murray A. Auerbach, John
A. Brown, j. j. Grippe, Amos w.
Butler, Mrs. Brandt G. Downey,
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Miss Laura
Greeley, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny,
Mrs. Rhoda M. Morrow, the Rev.
Maurice O'Connor, Leo M. Kappa
port, DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer, Mrs.
Robert Scott and Linn A. Trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
GREAT DIRECTOR
TO S CITY

Clarence Brown, a motion picture
director on the Metro-G oldWyn-
Mayer staff in Hollywood. will ar
rive at municipal airport in Indi-
annapolis Saturday morning.
Mr.. Brown, a licensed transport
pilot, is flying a print of his latest
picture, Night Flight" to Indian
apolis for Loew's Palace theater,
which they will play starting Fri
day. Oct. 6.
Mr.. Brown has also been selected
by the officials of the national air
pageant, which starts in New York
on Oct. 7, to check the route for the
night flight trophy rae which they
are sponsoring, starting from Glen
dale, Cal, at 5 p. m. on Oct. z.
All planes must arrive in Wichita,
Kan, by 8 a. m. on Oct. 3, leaving
there at 5 p. m, and arriving in
New York not later than 8 a. m.
on Oct. 4.
This is the first flight of this kind
and carries cash prizes OF $4,000,
with $500 and the night fight
trophy cup to the winner.
Mr.. Brown is we'll known in the
motion picture colony as a director
of such pictures as Anna Christie"
Romance" Inspiration" "A Free
Soul" Possessed" and Emma"
Although, there have been a num-
Der of air pictures, Mr.. Brown stated
recently, II did not make any air
plane pictures before Night Flight
because I felt all previous air stories
had been synthetic and unimpor-
tant." This story breathes reality. 1t
combines both the drama of flight
and the pathos of the wives who
must remain on the ground. To my
mind it is the greatest air story ever
written.
Night Flight presents John Bar
rymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable,
Lionel Barrymore, Robert Mont
gomery and Myrna 10y.
Mr.. Brown will probably stay here
several hours to arrange all the de-
tails with officials of the Municipal
airport for the refueling and serv-
icing of the planes as they arrive
and depart on the last lap of the
Night Flight Trophy Race.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer
Cray Quilt" or the stage ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Even a prosecutor may do his bit
in Office TO promote music. That
was developed in a humorous way
by Mr.. Adams when he stated hat
his former Office made a recon-
mendatlon for release on no bono
because the prisoner sang in a
choir" Just a laugh, but it ex-
planned a concerted movement to
advance music.
AS a center of culture in this city,
Mr.. Adams remembered the ma
tionaI reputation Of such men as
Riley. Beverage, Nicholson, Thomas
Marshall, Kin Hubbard and many
others.
The speaker remembered the
growth of the Little Theater i'll In
dianapolis as one of the advantages
that the people of Indianapolis have
realized.
In speaking Of the indianapolis
Symphony, MI. Adams said, Here
is a cooperative organization which
is different from anything else in
the world. Here real lovers of good
music have banded together to
produce the best in good music"
This conservation on the part
of the orchestra received tremen-
dous praise from the speaker. He
spoke of the splendid idea OF the
musicians creating their dreams IN
producing good music.
Mr.. Adams referred to the need
of art and beauty in the life OF all
people during today and the future.
He gave the verdict when he said
this enterprise is not an expert
ment" as an influence or commu-
nifty life.
Even the skyline of Indianapolis
has an indication of cultural beauty,
according to Mr.. Adams. He has
lived here and still has increasing
love for the city.
Gilbert Hurry, president of the
society. then introduced Ferdinand
Schaefer, conductor of the orchestra
who promised that the first concert
at the Murat would be a great sur
prise"
Following this, Mrs. Herbert M.
Woollen. chairman of the drive and
hostess at the dinner, turned the
meeting into a session Of instruc-
ton and cooperation of the work
ers and team captains in the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CITY TO LAUNCH
PICK UP DRIVE
ON STRAY DOCS
Action Is Taken Following
Filing of Numerous
COMPLAINTS.
SEPT. 20, 1893

Campaign to reduce the number
Of stray dogs, without city tags.
running over lawns and through
streets, was started today as result
of numerous complaints.
The action was taken follow
ing a conference between Captain
Otto Ray, city license officer, and
DR.. Elizabeth Conger. dog pound
superintendent.
Police have received many COM
plants about stray dogs, and a
number of persons have been Bit
ten by dogs in the last few weeks.
The number of dog licenses issued
this year is less than half the num-
Der issued last year. Captain Ray
said.
From twenty-five to fifty dogs a
day are being destroyed at the
pound, DR.. Conger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
RESTAURANT
CLOSES IN BOSTON
Popular Nineteenth Century Bar
SuccumbS to Prohibition.

By United Press
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 29.-Another
famed old Boston restaurant has
closed. Established nearly half a
century ago, it was popular in early
days as the Bamboo bar. More re-
Gently it carried the name Parker
Shannon's."
Located on Avery street, in the
downtown district, it did a brisk
business in pre-Volstead days. But
after a long struggle under prohibi-
ton, even 80 beer could not keep
the place a going concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
1000 BITS OF WOOD
USED IN JEWEL BOX
Recipient of Cabinet as Gift Re-
wards Maker With Job.

By United Press
HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. %. -
Donat Nadeau, a woodchopper,
fashioned an artistic jewel cabinet
from 1000 separate pieces of pine,
requiring 100 hours TO finish the
article. He presented it to Mayor
Henry J.. Toepfert, who was so de-
lighted that ne secured Nadeau a
job with a contracting firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
PARIS COUNCIL ALLOWS
SHOPS FL00DLIGHTING
Merchants to Pay 1900 Francs for
Projects Privilege.

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. Bishops here,
isaIous Of Paris public buildings be-
cause Of the attention paid them
with fioodlighting at night. have
petitioned the council TO allow them
70 light their facades similarly. and
the Qaybeards have consented.
By applying for a special per-
nit shopkeepers may nave special
nosts erected In front Of their
stores with projectors and. for
the privilege. they will pay the
citv the sum Of 1900 francs a
year, s48 at par.