davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BILL IS
ADVANCED, IN
HOUSE STORM
Castor OIL Methods Laid to
Administration in Push
ing Over Program.
PROTESTS ARE QUELLED
Measure Rushed Through
to EngroSSment by
Big Majority.

Charges that administration
measures are being stuffed down
the Threats of representatives like
so many doses Of castor OIL accom-
panied the passage to engrossment
Of the beer control bill, in a stormy
session in the house of representa-
tives.
Representative Eugene Martin
Dem, FIT. Wayne), and Lenhardt
Bauer dem, Terre Haute), the
stormy petrels of the younger ele-
ment of the house, started the fire
works when the bill was handed
down Unexpectedly by Speaker Earl
Crawford.
The bill was not listed for action.
Martin, charging the bill was laid
on the members desks only Thurs
Gay when the house spent most of
the day in action on the admins
tration county salaries bill, moved it
be made special order of business
at 10 Tuesday morning.
Objects to Castor Oil
Martins motion came when Rep
reSentative John F. Ryan Dem.
Terre Haute), chairman of the pub
lie morals committee, moveo the bill
be advanced to engrossment.
Bauer Immediately seconded Mar
tin and demanded The right to
speak.
Il, for one, am tired of admin
lStration leaders stuffng bills down
our Threats like castor oil" shouted
Bauer. The foundation of our
Democratic party is the right of the
peoples representatives TO be heard
and 1 think the people are getting
tired of having bills jammed
through the house"
Moving the special order motion
be tabled, Representative Edward
H. Stein Dem, Bloomf1eld), ma
Jorlty floor leader, voiced the case
for the defense, when he said the
only intent of rushing the bill was
TO avoid a threatened legislative
jam.
Given Chance to Protest
The public morals committee, >"
declared Stein, has worked on this
bill until it has gotten it into the
best possible shape. Both Martin
and Bauer had chances to appear
before the committee. If there are
any legitimate amendments to be
made to the bill let them be made
in the senate.
Several administration bills still
need a lot of attention, and I think
the senate ought to get this bill as
soon as possible
Representative H. H. Evans CRep..
Newcastle), minority floor leader.
was demanding vainly the right to
be heard on point of special
privilege" However, Crawford rec
ognlzed Representative William j.
Black Dem, Anderson. in a de-
mand for the previous question.
Evans still was demanding the
right to speak when Crawford ham
mered him down with Iusty clouts
of his gavel on the Speakers ros-
trum.
Fifty-two votes defeated the spe-
clal order motion and the bill was
advanced to third reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. 10.-Mayor
Jack Edwards today asserted his in
nOcence and announced he will not
resign office following his surrender
late Thursday to deputy United
States marshals on federal charges
Of liquor conspiracy.
Edwards was one of seventeen
Grant county persons indicted by
the federal jury at FIT Wayne last
week, fifteen Of whom have been
arrested.
The youthful mayor was sought by
DR.. E. o. Hall, marshal, Wednesday
night, but could not be located until
his surrender Thursday. Edwards
provided $1,000 bond and was re-
leased.
Clarence Seifert, 30, was arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Pick a Cabinet

Maybe you can help Frank
lin Roosevelt select his cabinet.
And maybe you can't. But
you'll at least have some fun
guessing at who it'll include,
and at the same time you may
win a cash prize.
The Times Monday will print
a picture of a "headless cab
met" On the three days fol.
lowing will be printed pictures
of cabinet possibilities. You
match them on the headless
figures, write 100 words why
you made your selections, and
mail it to the Cabinet Contest
editor. indianapolis Times.
Watch for the picture Mon
day and the one following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
JAPAN ATTACKS JEHoL

900 Civilians Slain in Air Bonn
bardment; League Informed.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Feb 10.-The killing
of 900 civilians, including women
and children, in aerial lombard
ment in the Chinese province Of
Jehol, was reported today by the
Chinese delegation at the League of
Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Policeman's Wrist Is Broken

Attempting to crank his automo-
bile at police headquarters. After
it had stood for nine hours in the
cold, patrolman Andy Heller in
CURED a broken wrist on Thursday
when the motor backfred. He was
taken to city hospital for treatment
and sent home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Three European enlisted
men were among those killed.
Fire broke out and the mutineers
gave up in the face of the superior
naval force.
All the wounded men we're ma
tives. the ministry of defense told
the United Press. All officers taken
prisoner when the mutineers put out
to sea Sunday we're we'll.
En- Route to Base
The cruiser is en- route to the ma
val base at Tandjongpriok, Batavia,
with a loyal crew in charge
Messages from Batavia reported
that one officer was among the
wounded mutineers. Two European
marines appeared to be the leaders
of the mutiny.
Shortly before the bomb was
dropped, squadron Of Dutch war
ships met the mutiny ship. spread
out in battle formation, and the
commander radioed demanding I'M
conditional surrender He said he
would attack unless the mutineers
hoisted the colors and spread a
white flag on the deck.
Ordered to Drop Bombs
The reply from De zeven Provin-
Glen was curt refusal concluding:
Don't trouble us"
The commander, under orders
from home to deal firmly with the
mutineerS for the sake of naval
morale in the East Indies, ordered
a seaplane to drop bombs.
One struck the deck, and started a
small fire. The mutineers, who APP
parently had though the navy was
bluff1ng, Immediately surrendered.
The serious view the government
takes Of the mutiny and other I'M
rest in Dutch colonies was believed
responsible for a decision of Pre-
mier Rugs de Beerenbrouck not to
resign, although the government
was defeated in the lower chamber
of parliament.
Premier Gets Vote
The premier received an adverse
vote of so to 80 during debate on
the proposed adjustment of four
district tribunals. local matter not
connected with colonial unrest.
The government, however, appar-
emily decided that a cabinet resig-
nation would be inopportune.
The minister of colonies told the
United Press that the cruiser Java,
the destroyers EvertSen and Piet-
helm, six auxiliary ships and eight
seaplanes took part in forcing the
mutineers to surrender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Last Day

The last jigsaw crossword
puzzle Of the thirty in The
Times contest will appear in
Saturdays paper. But you
still have time to start. You
can get a "dodger" with the
first fifteen of the puzzles by
calling The Times circulation
department and you can get
back numbers for 2 cents each
for the remainder.
You take the thirty solutions
and they form a map of the
United States. Then, reading
from left to right, you also have
if your lineup is correct
excerpts from the Declaration
Of independence, Lincoln's
inaugural address. and his
Gettysburg speech.
You may have forgotten the
words Of these immortal
documents. For your con-
venience, they are printed to-
day with the puzzle on Page
II.
Remember-only one day
left. Get going now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
JUDGE BILL is OPPOSED
Bar Association Membership Against
Measure. McNutt Told.

Seventy-fve per cent Of the
membership of the indianapolis Bar
Association opposes the plan to APP
point. rather than elect, Marion
county judges, Governor Paul v.
McNutt was informed today by a
committee of lawyers. They called
on him to oppose passage Of bill
incorporating the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Legislators to Honor Lincoln

Indiana legislators will observe
anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln at 1890 Monday in
the senate chamber when DR.. Louis
A. Warren of Fl. Wayne, Lincoln
historian and scholar, will be the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
HARD ASSAILS JAPAN
Invasion of Manchuria Last Flicker
of Expiring Era" He Says.

of Expiring Era" He Says.
Japan has grasped only the ghost
of Imperialism instead of live and
enduring policy, said William Hard,
American newspaper man, often as
signed to Europe and the Geneva
conference, before a Town Hall audi
ence at Enghsh's today.
He declared that Japan's invasion
of Manchuria is the last flicker of
an expiring era" Hard said that as
China, with its millions, drifts more
and more toward nationahsm it
will shake the pygmy, Japan, of
the back of the monster"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Fire Damages Grocery

Fire believed to have been caused
by an oyerheated furnace caused
damage estimated at several
hundred dollars in Standard
grocery in Beech Grove Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
SENATE REFUSES TO
CUT DRY RAID FUNDS
Enforcement Appropriation Restored
to SS,44OOOO by Committee.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-The
senate appropriation committee to-
day refused to trim another 10 per
cent from prohibition enforcement
funds, but after sharp dispute out
lawed wire tapping as a means Of
detecting liquor violators. The en-
forcement fund was restored to the
So. 100000 approved by the house.
The committee deleted the So
called anti shopping provisions
adopted by the house which forbade
purchase of evidence with govern
ment funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
13 HELD IN SOUTH BEND
DEMONSTRATION FREED
All Are Placed on Parole for so Days
by Municipal Judge.

BIZ njtcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 10
Thirteen persons held here since
Jan. 30 on riot charges growing out
Of an unemployed demonstration,
were released on their own recog-
nizance by Municipal Judge A. w.
HoSinSki Thursday night.
They were placed on parole for
sixty days. after which charges will
be dismissed if behavior warrants,
the court said.
Eleven other persons, arrested in
twenty-minute skirmish with po-
lice at the same time, previously had
been released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
WARSHIP MUTINY
CREW GIVES up:
BOMB KILLS IS
Surrender of Vessel Results After
Dutch Airmen Attack Cruiser; Officers,
Held Prisoners, Are Unframed.
NATIVE SAILORS ARE INJURED
Naval Squadron Commander Previously Had
Radioed Demand for Sumatrans Not
to Resist Capture; Curt Refusal.


AMSTERDAM. Feb 1O.-A Dutch naval seaplane
bombed the mutnous cruiser De Zeven Provncen today
killing eighteen and wounding twenty-five and bring.
ing immediate surrender of the craft
The bomb weighing 100 pounds, was dropped to the
deck of the cruiser which in the hands of rebeous
native Sumatran The bomb exploded with terrific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Quiz Er-COnUict in Hunt
for GGngster Murderers
Policeman Bandit Victims Fail to Identify Suspect as
One of Killers Gunmen'S Names Known, Is Report.

Police today were expected to complete their questioning
of Hilton Crouch 80 of 1870 North Illinois street. former
convict in connection with the machine gun Shaving Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Elkhart Was Colder

Temperatures generally over the
state we're from II to Is degrees
higher today than Thursday, Civ
ing much-needed relief to some
areas paralyzed by extreme cold and
deep snow.
In sub-zero weather that pre-
vailed in Indiana Thursday two
deaths we're attributed to the cold
and widespread suffering was re-
ported.
Coolest in the state was recorded
at Elkhart, where the temperature
was q below, while in La Porte,
Goshen, Rochester, Huntington, ko-
komo. Marion and Charlottesville
the mercury ranged downward from
Ia below.
Milk Shortage Faced
Blocked road conditions slowly
were being alleviated by the state
highway commission as snowplows
battled drifts on upstate thorough
fares.
Elkhart faced possible milk
shortage today as county highway
maintenance crews were finding it
impossible to clear highways for
(Trun to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Zero Wave
Is ReLGrinQ
Hold Here
Temperatures Today Far
Above Low Marks of
Thursday.

With it's fury diminishing hourly,
winter gave promise of moderating
today as temperatures remained
above zero.
Almost 81 degrees higher this
morning than at the same hour
Thursday, the mercury at l stood
at 20 above zero. Severe grip of
the cold wave has broken in the far
southwest, although temperatures
we're far below zero in Nevada,
Utah and adjoining states.
Rain was falling in Texas today
in an area which this week ex-
perienced extreme. cold, according to
the weather bureau.
Higher temperatures today will be
followed by snow f1urries tonight
when low temperature of about
IS is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Limitation Is Opposed

The only thing the new Presi-
dent can not do under the senate
plan is to abolish any of the ma
jor departments.
House Democrats in favor of con-
solidating the war and navy de-
partments will try to have this linn
itation removed.
However. even if they are not sue
cessful. the new President will be
able to shift burdens from one de-
partment to another, leaving only a
skeleton organization in some of
them. He could, for instance, unite
the army and navy air services.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

R9E.5 10 'fssS Riesn7ad 1s sae
iadeIaide i.ld Freder!ek. 81. Corona Long Is
EDDIE russell M and Esstsr sssT jenkins
= both q 1905 sth st Re-. Z. 1. Harrison
Rev. ReT.ha 4. L GoieT. GsiisI 49, ohei'enham Nd
fis' E 9 s'! os lih 'S Fl :Pa ST: E: S.1
Augustus Lewis.
sssi e cr:sf :ef s asa;sR 1sP ss RI Rev.
bo5s ei In end ddss 's Ssnes sa
Eaha RI1sSsth piIsi Eilard' 90. Shelby Va; Rev.
4 VIZ e 4ss isa s.. fss Rsv " We %ssas; Ps;
Ruther,ord fs H. both 81 81 RaSmond aaa sheen va
.FtS Rey James N Mdontsome5y s as5 ,,, po,.r..
u. both Of t5s5 kansa: ave- ave- % Rev <
Mliham E Bruney. 81. al7 rarrasut st,
.o1y%. ya Esv; H NJ Hsnn,x ,,ss po,om,s .x..
nus Sc. and Louise q Harrison. %. aie
rhd.t- St Sc Rsy 1sr g. II Bsnnstt santtt, ". .n,
Lillian J., Powell, a5. New York City;
Haffy Rev ! J. ! Rs1 MeDopsie77 7ss oirard st and
El;zabsth g wfeIia PfTne IS 7es Columbia rd'
fhomas b. N Powell. ~. and Ruth E. Wade,
25. both of Richmond, Va; Rev A. R.
tsaac Page. 81. 1912 Connecticut ave. and
Louise Mcpherson. 90. 1343 @ st: Rev.
Harry Depree 4e, 712 9th st. sw.. and
Corinne Scott. 80. 4s7 st. s.w.; Rev.
cu1nia "ia Mood, o IL. soe 9Th st. and Emma
Williams q, 1881 Kingman pl.: Rev.
lewis, A. Peters: 90. and Catherine E Bos-
well. L. both Of Rockville, Md; Rev.
eiil Carmichael. .36.. oo7. St. and Myrtle
Woodsen, -. 1902 o St: Rev. Z. L. Har-
william Borders es. 1910 Roseville st.
e, and Matte Bittinss, 25, 1857 4th
st: Rev. Robert Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Cooperation, augmenting the already
established $500,000 pool of the District
Bankers Association, created to provide
loans for reconditioning of properties.
The Federal loan act provides that ad-
vances for refinancing home mortgages
may include funds for reconditioning
of homes.
In addition. the release of millions of
dollars in tied up accounts in Washing
ten banks, with the opening Of the new
Hamilton National Bank about August
l, will place new sources of revenue at
the disposal of home owners
Plans are being made for an elaborate
formal opening of the little house at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, being remodeled as a central
demonstration of the renovizing move
ment, as soon as it is completed. This
house is open each day for public in
spection. although the work en- re-
modelling it, going forward under super
vision Of Louis Justement, architect
is not yet finished
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RECORD SEEN IN PACE
OF BUSINESS RECOVERY
Higher Prices and Wages May Be
Expected Confidently, Ayers,
Ohio Economist, Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-Business re-
covery in the United States, Col. Leon
ard P. Ayres said today, lis going for
ward at the most rapid rate ever
reached in our economic history" and
the business man may confidently
expect higher prices for commodities.
increasing wage rates and advancing
quotations for securities"
Furthermore, he said ''if the policy
of our Government to have this present
price advance the last one that We shall
ever experience is successfully put into
effect. We need not fear decline after
this price advance has run its course
Col. Ayes, economist outlined MS
views in the monthly business bulletin
of the Cleveland Trust Co, Of which
he is vice president.
THE problem Of the business man."
he said. is to take full advantage of
the general price increase while it still
continues. remembering that dollars not
actively employed are constantly shrink
ing in value
He drew his conclusions from the mes
sage sent by President Roosevelt to the
World Economic Conference on July 3.
That message, he said, takes the def
Evening star., 1933-07-16
|REN0V|zE EXHIBIT
MAY RUN LONGER
Weeks Extension of Time
Proposed Because of
Increasing Interest.

Noting an increasing interest in the
home remodeling and repairing move
ment now going forward under auspices
of the Washington Board CT Trade.
sponsors Of the Reuovize Washington
Exposition at l435-37 K street. being
conducted in conjunction with the
drive, were making efforts yesterday to
extend the shcw for week longer than
it was originally scheduled to run
A canvas is now being made Of ex-
hibitors in the show b. Alfred L. Stern,
director. to determine how many Of the
participating groups will be willing to
continue the exposition through the re-
mainder of this month.
1t is pointed out that interest in the
Renovize washington campaign con-
sidsrably increased with the release Of
funds through the Home Owners. Loan
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BANK GIVEN RIGHT
TO QUIZ i'll JURIST
Man, 70, Facing Operation, Held
Important Witness in Rocke.
feller Will Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15-The Chase
National Bank was authorized by Su-
preme Court Justice Peter Schmuck
today to examine Judge Charles S. Cut
ting of Chicago Immediately with re-
gard to the manner in which the late
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick intended
to dispose Of an S8,000,000 trust fund.
The bank, asking permission to ques-
tion Judge Cutting at once, said he
drew Mrs. McCormick's will, was "the
only person now living in the world
who is informed on some Of these mat
ters." and that he is scheduled to un-
dergo a major operation next week.
Judge Cuttings testimony is sought
in an action brought by Mrs. Muriel
Mccormick Hubbard, of Middletown,
Conn. a daughter of Mrs. Mccormick,
who seeks an ALLEGATION of the princi-
pal of the trust fund.
Mrs. Hubbard contends her mothers
will. by "implication," intended her to
have four-sevenths Of the principal of
the fund Immediately. The Chase Ma
tional. as trustee of the fund. asserts
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ADMITS PERJURY CHARGE

PORTLAND, Greg. July Is (P).-
John de SouZa Costa. 26. a Brazilian
engineer. yesterday pleaded guilty in
Circuit Court here to committing per-
jury before the Multnomah County
grand jury in a municipal market site
investigation last year On recon-
mendation of the district attorney he
was paroled by Circuit Judge Hall S.
L1sk from a five-year prison sentence
on condition he Immediately leave the
United States never to return"
Evening star., 1933-07-16

that only the interest Is to be distrib-
uted to Mrs. McCormick's children, who
include besides Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Mathilde Mccormick Oser, wife of a
Swiss riding master. and Fowler Nc
Cormick, husband Of the former Anne
u. Stillman.
The trust fund, consisting Of Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana stock, was
established for Mrs. McCormick's ben
eflt in 1917 by her father, John D.
Rockefeller, ST.
Thomas A. Ryan. Of counsel for the
bank. described Judge Cutting, who Is
70 years old, and is patient in Pres
byterian Hospital, Chicago. as a lead
ing authority on the Illinois decedent
estate laws and said his testimony
with respect to what Mrs Mccormick
intended to do in her will was of the
utmost importance.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Shotgun Suicide to Be Buried.

BRAYMER, Mo. July Is (P.-Fu-
neral services will be held here today
for Mrs, Thomas w. Noel, 40, wife of
Georgia Tech professor, of Atlanta
She committed suicide with a shotgun
Thursday at the farm home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
where she had been spending the Sum-
mer
Her husband, who has been attending
Summer school in Chicago. arrived here
yesterday Relatives said Mrs. Noel
had been despondent over i'll health
Two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Nude Bathing Wins
Park Official, Who
Has Peep Remedy
BY the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Mass. July 15.-Yrjo
Mattson, chairman of the Quincy
Park Department, proposed today
that nude bathing be permitted
and he also came to bat with a
solution of the knothole problem.
Declaring police are too busy
to bother dispensing nude bath
ers. he suggested that the city
rent or acquire bathing places
and fit them out as solariums.
Sexes would not mingle.
Double fences, one inside the
other. would minimize the knot
hole menace.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
$3.50 BACK TAX PAID

Former Betty Compton Settles New
Lien on Income.
NEW YORK, July IS CP.-The Fed
erald Government, 1t was learned yes
terday, has collected back income tax
claims totaling S7,29001 from Mrs
James J. Walker. the former Betty
Compton.
One lien for s2.14932 was filed
in Federal Court yesterday and was
promptly paid by an agent. Another
lien previously settled was for $5.l40 SO.
The taxes. the Government claimed,
were for 1928 1929 and 1880.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

These advanced Servel Hermetics are equipped
with automatic electric light and vegetable
crisping pan. Servel's sealed.in.oil mechanism
gives you trouble.free operation. 1t has been
tested and approved by the Good Housekeeping
Institute. If you want carefree, dependable
and simplifed refrigerator, choose a Servel
Hermetic.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

mite stand that this Government Is not
willing to enter into any arrangements
at this time for stabilizing the exchange
value Of the dollar The clear purpose
of this declared policy is that the ad-
ministration intends to strive for higher
general price levels here. When
prices have advanced to the desired lev
els, the administration seeks to establish
new kind of dollar which will have
relatively constant purchasing power
and not a changing one.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Wreaths were sent by the Prince Of
Wales, the Duke of Gloucester and
Prince George to the funeral of the
Prince of Wales personal detective. IT.
spector Alfred Burt, in EPSON, Eng
land