davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
$3.50 LOSS AS THIEVES :.
LOOT HOMES, OFFICE
JeweIry. Cash and Clothing Taken
i'm Robberies Monday.

Thieves who ranSacked residences
and an Office Monday night OBJ
tanned more than $500 in cash,
clothing and jewelry, police were
informed today.
Biggest haul of looters was made
at the apartment of Miss Ruth Hig-
gins and Miss Dana Quinn, 1850
College avenue. apartment II. The
entire apartment was ransacked.
Miss Quinn reporting theft OF
iewelry valued al $685..
Theft OF $40 in cash and jewelry
valued at SIS was reported TO police
by Miss Inez McNeice, 1902 North
Alabama street. apartment 209
Thomas McTarSney. 260Sie West
Michigan street. said his Office was
looted of fixtures valued at Sl8
Theft OF clothing valued at SOS
from her residence was reported by
Mrs. Gwendolyn Crockett. AT West
Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
HE'S SO, AND NO BABY
Charles Van Zandt, Who Fell on
Nose, Doesn't Mind Draught.

Charles Van Zandt, 90, Of "a
North Drexel street. who walks from
his home TO the downtown section
and back every day for exercise,
tripped today on rise in the side
walk in the 3400 block, East Wash
ington street. bruising his nose.
While en- route TO city hospital
for treatment in police car, a
reporter asked Van Zandt If he
objected 70 having the window
open.
No he barked. Leave it open.
What do you think I am? A baby?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
FRATERNITY IN SESSION
Phi Lambda Epsilon Hears Talk
by Deputy Attorney General.

Phi Lambda Epsilon. national sec
onda-y educational fraternity, is in
session today at the SEVERN. The
opening address was made Monday
by Fred A. Wiecking, assistant dep
uty encouragement, with introduce
tons by E. o. Storms, conclave
chairman from the local chapter.
Bushes sessions will be in order
during the day with social functions
at night. A dance is scheduled to-
night, and Wednesday the annual
banquet will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
DICTIONARIES ELECT
Firemen's Post Names Leroy Wash
burn as Commander.

Fireman's Post. No ~, American
Legion. elected officers Monday aft
ernoon. New officers are Leroy
Washburn, commander: John Nit
ney, first ice-commander: Ralph
Mayer. second vice commander;
Herbert L. Dryer, adjutant; Notra
Trulock. finance officer: Fay Rugh.
chaplain; Henry Schneider, athletic
officer; Ernest <. Elliott, member
ship chairman and Jess B. Ray, pub.
Lefty officer.
Delegates to the state convention
at Evansville are jess B. Ray and
Garrett Crume,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
FREAK APPLE, TREE
HAS TWINS, TRIPLETS

Adams County Grower Reports
Growing Rare Species.
BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Aug. 15.-Even
apple trees have twins and trip
lets.
IN fact, according to Fred Weld
feldt, Adams county, an ordinary
apple is rare on one particular tree
owned by him.
This plant specializes in freak
apples, some of which are double,
having one stem and two seed pods
or cores. and others having one
stem and three cores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
BAlB0. MEN TAKE REST
Italian Filters Hangar Planes and
Start on Furlough.

ORBETELLO AIRPORT. Italy.
Aug. l5.-Air Marshal Italo Baloo
and his men, home at the end Of
their daring flight TO Chicago ana
return. put their seaplanes in hang
ars here Monday and started on a
two months furlough.
The twenty-three seaplanes-one
of the original twenty-four was
wrecked at Ponta Del Gadaa in the
Azofes-reached here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
-cSES HIGHWAY POST
Ralph Simpson 10 BE Succeeded by
F. h. Nixon as Controller.

Ralph Simpson. rated as best in
formed" OF all state highway de-
partment employees. has been dis
missed from his position as con-
troller. IL was announced today by
Chairman James u. Adams OF the
state highway commission.
he will be succeeded by F. B.
Nixon, department auditor, Adams
said.
Simpson is a Republican and for
fnerly was assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
BOY, 6, DIES IN LAKE
Heart Attack Claims KendallvilIe
Child at Rome City.
' United Press

By United Press
ROME CITY. Ind. Aug 15.-A
heart attack was blamed for the
death here Monday OF Richard KIM
nell. 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kimmell. Kendallville. whose body
was pulled from Sylvan lake. No
water had entered the boys lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
EX-PREMIER Is SLAIN
Assassination of Albanian venge-
ance for Official Executions.
By United Press

SALONICA. Greece. Aug. 49,
Hassan Prichtina, former premier
of Albania, was assassinated in the
street here Monday. His assailant,
Hussein Tselio, an Albanian, who
fired seven shots, said a brother
and other friends, all Albanians, had
been killed at Prichtina's instruc-
tons when in power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
REDS OFFER AIR BASE
Agreeable TO Letting L. s. Use
Soviet Territory if Recognized.
BY United Press

BY United Press
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Soviet authori-
ties have intimated to the United
States their willingness to permit
America TO establish an air base on
Soviet territory in the far east, the
United Press learned on reliable au-
thority today.
The air base offer was understood
to be part of Moscow's willingness
TO cooperate with Washington. if
the United States recognizes the
Soviet regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
nth CHICAGO COP SLAIN
Year Total Grows as Gunner Kill
in Paymaster Robbery.
By I nifcd Press

1T wv
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Joseph P.
Hastings. married only five months.
became Monday the eleventh police
man killed by bandits in Chicago
since Jan. /.
Hastings was shot to death on
famous Navy pier formerly the
Municipal PIER by two men who
robbed city paymaster of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
WOUNDED BANDIT DIES
Gunman Shot in 55-Cent Robbery,
Succumbs at Vincennes.

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind. Aug. l5.-Ger-
aid Palmer. alleged bandit. died in
a hospital here Monday Of bullet
wound received in a 55-cent hold
up. He was shot by George Car
dinal, city marshal Of Az5nroe City.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ARN0LD.FORSTER SEES
DISARMAMENT PROGRESS
British Expert Views Manchurian
Issue as Possible Threat,
However.

Progress will be made in the near fu-
ture In the international study Of dis
armament proposals, unless prevented
by developments in the Manchurian
issue, it was predicted here yesterday
by w. Arnold-Forster, English expert
on the Disarmament Conference, and
technical adviser to the London Ma
tional Peace Council.
Mr.. Arnold-Forster, on a speaking
tour Of Eastern points, addressed repre-
sentatives Of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, the Ma
tional Council for Prevention of War,
Washington Council on International
Relations and the League of Women
Voters, at a meeting yesterday noon at
the Y. w. C. A.
An absolute stoppage of the export
ing Of arms and supplies must be
brought about in order to make plain
the Judgment Of the world-so that vio-
lation OF peace may be permitted to ac-
compllsh nothing" he declared.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NICHOLSON AGAIN
ON POLICE FORCE
Commissioners Convinced by New
Evidence He Was Innocent of
Unbecoming Conduct.

George N Nicholson was reappointed
a member of the Metropolitan Police
Department yesterday by the District
Commissioners. acting under authority
OF a special act of Congress which was
approved February IL by President
Hoover.
Nicholson. a former private. original
ly appointed in January, 1928. was re-
moved from the force in November,
1929. following trial before the Police
Trial Board on charges of conduct
prejudicial to the reputation, good
order and discipline of the department.
Following that action, it is explained,
new evidence was developed which con-
vinced the Commissioners of the Off
GERS innocence of the charge. In
recommending the reappointment of
Nicholson. Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent Of police. reported the
approval of the President had been OBJ
tanned to I'LL vacancy in the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RENT PROBE REPORT
MAY BE FILED SOON
Senate District Committee to Hold
Final Meeting of Session
This Week.

The Senate District Committee will
hold its final meeting of the season
early this week, probably Tuesday, at
which consideration Is scheduled to be
given to filing with the Senate q report
on the rent investigation.
This will be the last meeting at
which Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas, will preside as chairman but
ne Will remain as member of the COM
m1ttee after the Democrats take control
IN the new Congress. Senator Capper
has directed the work Of the committee
Tor nearly eight years, during which
time much important District legisla-
ton has been acted upon.
Senator William H. King Of Utah,
ranking Democrat on the Committee,
who has been associated with District
problems In Congress for q long period
Of years, has indicated his willingness
to accept the craftsmanship, although
formal appointments will not be de-
cided on until later, when the Demo-
Gratis organize all Senate committees.
Senator King indicated yesterday
that II he becomes chairman he is con-
sidering the advsabinty of holding
joint consultations from time to time
between members Of the House and
Senate District groups with Q view to
co-ordinattng the program Of questions
10 be couddeTe6 -. \. -,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Minority Report Challenges
Procedure in Sending Meas
ure to House.
DECLARES SUBCOMMITTEE
NEVER CONSIDERED 1T
Statement by Patman and Gasoue
Says Texan Was Not Allowed
to Offer Amendments.

Charges that the District beer bill
was forced into the House under a
procure "tantamount to mob rule" were
made in a minority report signed by
Representatives Patman, Democrat. Of
Texas, and Gasque, Democrat, of South
Carolina, which accompanied the ma
Jor1ty report on the measure submitted
to the House late yesterday.
The bill as reported favorabIy places
| the language of the Tydings bill as an
amendment for. the language in the
Black bill. The strategy in this was to
have before the House language iden-
teal with that before the Senate, so
that in the closing rush the bill might
be passed under suspension of the rules
II the Collier general beer bill for the
whole country is passed. The District
beer hll is not to be called up until
after the Collier bill is passed, accord
ing to an agreement in the House Dis
trtct Committee.
Defines Selling Method
The bill as it now stands would le-
galize an alcoholic content of 305 per
cent by weight, with a local tax of s120
barrel, and defines how beer shall be
sold in the District under two classes of
! licenses.
The Patman- Gasque minority report
says:
This is an attempt to consider bill
which has not been considered by a sub
committee bill that has not been
read or considered by the District Of
Columbia Committee. Parliamentary
procedure was waved aside and pro-
cedure tantatmount to mob rule invoked
in order to force this bill on the floor
of the House of Representatives. The
bill is not, in fact. reported. because the
question was never put to the COM
mittee"
The minority report also declared the
bill reported out by the committee is
radically different from the Black bill
on which hearings were held by the
Judiciary Subcommittee of the House
District Committee. The bill on which
this report is written, Patman and
Gasque declared, had not been con-
sidered by subcommittee and neither
had a subcommittee made a recon-
mendation on it.
Full Reading Declared Blocked.
The report also described the turbu-
lent special session of the House Dis
trict Committee last Thursday, called for
the consideration of the beer bill. and
charged that Chairman Norton had de-
clined to permit a full reading cf the
bill and had refused Mr. Patman the
privilege Of introducing several amend
ments.
The aye and nay vote came so close
together, the minority report said, that
the members Of the committee could
not distinguish between them.
The majority report, filed by Chair
man Palmisano of Maryland of the
Judiciary Subcommittee, said the COM
mittee had been unable accurately to
estimate the amount of revenue that
would be produced for the District by
the sale of beer, but declared it was
certain that profits now garnercd by
bootleggers would be turned into chan
nels of legitimate business and the Dis
trict would benefit to the extent of tax
and license fees.
fAnother article on the local beer bill
iDiu be found on Page B-5J.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Charts Show Tax Burden Increase
Effect of ofDecliningF Federal
Contribution Proven
in Graphs.

A series Of charts prepared by Maj.
Daniel ]. Donovan, District auditor and
budget officer, graphically depicting how
the tax burden has increased through
decline in the Federal contribution to
the expenses Of the municipal govern
ment, Is shown herewith.
No. /. This chart (on the right)
shows the increase in per cent Of the
District share Of appropriations from
1924 and a corresponding decrease in
per cent OF the share of the Federal
Government. The figures are esti-
mated after the 1888 fiscal year, and
reveal that in 1888, on the basis Of
Federal lump sum contribution Of
$6, 100000, as recommended by the
House, it will represent but 1871 per
cent of appropriations, compared with
2s.4 per cent in 1924, while unrepealed
substantive law establishes the Federal
contribution at 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RELIEF GROUP APPEALS
FOR SEWING MACHINES
Clothes Conservation Committee
Asks Donation of Four to Six to
Repair Jobless Garments.

The Clothes Conservation Committee
yesterday appealed for donation Of
from four to six sewing machines which
are urgently needed in the work q
repairing old garments for distribution
to the poor. The committee is located
at John Marshall place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The committee utilizes the services of
unemployed men and women in its
work. It started with eight sewing
machines, but two Of them have broken
down under the strain of continuous
work. The committee also is seeking
the gift or loan of q washing machine
One thousand persons already have
been supplied with clothes by the Or
ganizatfons.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ARCHBISHOP EXPRESSES
ADMIRATION FOR U. S,
pietro Fumasoni-B -Biondi Leaves for
Rome to Take Up New
Duties,

Before departing yesterday for Rome.
where he will take up new duties at
the Vatican, his excellency, archbishop
Pietro Fumasoni-Biond until recently
apostolic delegate to the United States,
expressed his admiration for this coun-
try and for the growth and strength Of
the Catholic Church in the United
States.
my duties have brought me into
every State Of this great country" the
archbishop said, land have observed
with joy and edihcation the organiza-
ton Of the church In teaching Christ's S
truth I again express my affection
and admiration for the bishops of the
United States, and pray God to guide
and support them in their leadership
Of . devoted and Jealous clergy and Of
. laity characterized by exceptional
enthusiasm and generosity In the In
Iterests Of God and chur1p and country
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SCHOOLGIRL MISSING
TWO DAYS RETURNS HOME

Rosalie Carnes, 15-year-old high
school girl, who had been missing since
Thursday when she left for school, was
back at her home, 2454 Tunlaw road,
last night. Her father, B. E. Carnes,
said she had gone 10 q friends home
In nearby Virginia for visit. I
A mysterious telephone call yesterday
caused the family and police to suspect
foul play, after the caller Is said to have
asked what the family would do to get
Rosalie back"
Her father said last night he went
to Virginia and brought his daughter
back when he learned her whereabouts
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BRIEF SESSION LIKELY
ON GAS PROPERTIES
Utilities Commission Expected to
Wait Month Longer on En-
gineering Data.

Hearings on establishment Of a new
valuation for the properties of the
Washington and the Georgetown Gas
Light Co.'S, will open tomorrow before
the Public Utilities Commission of the
District
Because engineering data are being
compiled by experts Of the gas COM
panies, however, the hearings after a
session tomorrow are expected to be
adjourned for a month, to be actively
resumed March 81.
1t Is believed tomorrows session will
be devoted to consideration of some
! evidence already prepared for submis-
on
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CLASS FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Leaders to Be Instructed in Story
Telling Art.

Miss Julia Williamson, national
Brownie trainer Of the Girl Scout or
ganization, will instruct Scout leaders
in the art Of story telling Tuesday eve
ming at their headquarters, 1925 M
street.
She will remain In Washington to
conduct q training class for Brownie
leaders. Brownies are children from
to 10 years old, too young to be Girl
Scouts. The classes will be at the Girl
Scout headquarters Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday in the mornings and
evenings.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Heads Rotarians' Drive.

FAIRFAX. Va, February IS (SpeciaD =.
r. r. Buckley has been appointed
chairman Of the Onto Boston drive
Of the Fairfax Rotary Club. Appoint
ment was made from national head
quarters for the purpose Of increasing
the attendance at the annual conven.
ton Of the Rotary International In Bos-
-ton Juua
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Club to Honor Longfellow.

tspeciap.sTn % I % honor OFT Of the % post's birth.
day anniversary, Longfellow's poems
Woman's Community Club of Hyatts.
VILE ct . meeting Monday night at 8
Evening star., 1933-02-26

which would allow the District Commis-
sioners to grant . permit to the
Jacobs Transfer and Storage Co. to
construct an oil and gasoline pipe
line under First street at suitable
point between L and N streets north
0oSk 4
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MRS. ELSIE B. Russell
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Sister of Washington Woman Ex-
pires at Long Island Home
From Pneumonia.

Mrs. Elsie Bridgeford Russell, 81,
sister Of Mrs. Alice B. Carrier Of this
city, died at her home in Woodmere,
Long Island, yesterday morning, after
q prolonged illness of pneumonia.
She was the widow Of Sydney Russell
of Detroit, who was drowned two years
ago with their 8-year-old son Walter
while sailing on Lake st. Clair. Detroit.
Mrs Russell Is survived by daugh-
ter. Madeleine Bridgeford Russell, IL;
her mother, Mrs. Madeleine Robinson
Bridgeford, Of Louisville and New York;
q brother. John r. Bridgeford. Of New
York, and a sister, Mrs. Carrier, OF this
city. Mrs. Russell was a descendant
Of one Of the distinguished families of
the South, which has been prominent
In church and State In Kentucky,
Maryland and Virginia.
1nterment- viii be In. DETROIT
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The committee also favorably re-
ported the Mcmillan bill to have the
Hoover Airport taken over as q mu-
nicipal airport by the District Of Co
lilmbia. Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina, promised
the committee that no attempt would
be made to pass the bill in the House
He said that his only purpose in asking
for the report was to enable those now
operating the field with lease Of Ger
tain properties soon to expire to nego-
tiate for a continuance of the leases.
Representative Patman, Democrat.
Of Texas, reserved all rights to oppose
the bill after Q more careful study Of
the situation.
The committee also authorized .
favorable -NQgb % tha~ 0ahaoQ h0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04


Ace Berry manager Of the Circle
has given me this data on BABY
Fac"
BABY Face is the story Of a girl
born and reared in the squalor OF
the slums Of a steel town Step
daughter of a beer-fiat proprietor
ner stepfather's only interest in the
girl is 70 use her beauty to attract
the mill workers 10 his dive.
A gruff old shoemaker. who reads
and breaches the doctrines of Metz
sche while he mends shoes. inspires
Lily 10 use men, instead of per-
hitting men TO use her
From that moment with her
Beauty and charm as her sole stock
in trade. men are merely stepping
stones on the road 10 wealth. luxury
and security from the poverty Lily
leaves behind after the accidental
death OF her stepfather.
Ruthlessly. she takes from each
IN turn everything he has 10 give her
and goes on 10 the next. taking care
that each succeeding admirer shall
be Weather and more powerful
than the last.
George Brent. whose rise 10 popu-
lariiy has been sensational since he
Joined tho ranks Of Warner Brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

leader. in a fine featurette. That
Goes Double"
Latest world events are shown in
the Circle News.
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer Don't Bet on Love. AT the
Apollo; "Tugboat Annie" at the
Palace; Midnight Club. at the
Lyric: The Devils Brother" at the
Ambassador, and burlesque at the
Mutual and the Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today Of
fer:
Cocktail Hour and Unknown VAL
ley al the Rivoli: Strictly Personal and
Lucky Dos. AZ the Granada Parachute
Jumper a. the Gsrrick. Bondage" and
Soldiers Of the Storm" AZ the Mecca
sRespings At the stratford Elmer the
Great AZ The Talbot. Sunset Pass AZ
the Tacoma. What Price Deoencv?t a.
the Princess: Cocktail Hour. a. the
DAISY Trick for Trick" a. he Irving
Too BUSY 70 Work az the Relmort
Bondage and Haunted Gold a, IN.
Strand Below the Sea. at the Uptown
Murders in the Zoo. a. the Ritz. Pleas
IRE Cruise at the Orient>.. .rerro,
Aboard al the ST Clair. state Troone, d,
~ me hex and Murders in he Zoo
sos,,.r3s1 lco~h Eioer a. the Hamilton 20
ano The Woman 7 stole and .rTnt-reg..,-,
NaI~Nr At me Fountain Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AUG. 4, 1893

noon for employees and patrons OF
the Polk Sanitary Mix Company
at the picnic at Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
naval LIMIT
PACT OF 1922
is IN BALANCE
Measure Conserving Peace
OF World May Be Junked
in 1886.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Seripps- Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON. Aug 4-The
vital Washington treaty Of 1922.
limiting the principal navies Of the
world. defortifying the Islands Of
the western Pacific and generally
conserving the peace Of that ocean.
Is nov in the balance.
Japan definitely has decided 10
build up to the very limit allowed
ny that treaty launching the big
gest Warship program in her his
tory, while the United States
Thursday awarded the contracts
Tor thirty-two new vessels. costing
$4,000 600. in the second biggest
project Of The kind in this country
Both programs are 70 be com
pieted BY the end OF 1886. at which
time the 1922 treaty automatically
VIII expire If any OF the FIVE sig
natories-Great Britain. the United
States, Japan. France or Italy-is
dissatisfied.
And Japan already has indicated
That she Is far from satisfied with
the 5-5-3 ratio whcih that treaty
liked for Britain. America and her
sell. She wants parity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

featured players, has the leading
role opposite Miss Stanwyck.
A carefully chosen cast of expert
players such as Henry Kolker. Al
phonse Either. Douglas Dumbrille
James Murray, Arthur Hohl. Donald
Cook and Theresa Harris are seen
in support of the star.
Also on the bill is the third In
a series of Bobby Jones golf reels
entitled Position and Backswing.
and Russ Columbo, famous I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
News Bulletin

The Kay Jewelry Co. of Indianap-
oils has recently installed a new
and complete Radio Department
They are offering handsome. fine
quality Radio Sets for as little as
SOC week. There is no carrying
charge or any extra charge of any
kind-The Kay Jewelry Co. is
located at 137 W. Washington ST.,
Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre.
ADV.