davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
COUNTY PARK HEAD
SELECTION URGED
Bill Offered at Annapolis Proposes
Creation Of Montgomery
Post.
BY GEORGE PORTER.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 29.-
Designation of one of the Montgomery
County members of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission as park commissioner for
the county at a salary Of S., 600 a year
will be sought in one of five important
bills introduced in the House by Mont
gomery County delegates today.
Two Of the others bills were presented
at the request of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association. while the other
two are municipal measures for the
town of Glen Echo.
The park commissioner bill involves
9ny maoE e f be the Hoasss
N6 W present SfSS'VnJ mfmRfFS VI Ms
delegation said.
They explained that the county's park
system had grown to such extent.
that full-time park commissioner will
soon be necessary to look after the
present development and future ex-
panSion
The bill would give the Governor au-
thority to designate the park commits
sioner who would be furnished trans
portation in addition to his salary. The
delegates said that, although the bill
contains an emergency clause, the park
commissioner might not be appointed
for some time.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
KING GIVES THANKS
FOR BETTER TIMES
Senator Says Roosevelt's Achieve
ments Have Given U. S.
Cause to Celebrate.

Achievements Of President ROOSEVELT s
national recovery program have given
the people Of the United States reasons
for celebrating the happiest Thanks
giving day since 1929, in the opinion Of
Chairman King Of the Senate District
Committee.
Stressing the advantages of a golden
rule Government over a gold standard
Government, Senator King said:
"a year ago the morale of our coun-
try was at the lowest ebb in many gen.
erations. Fear, distrust, unemployment,
poverty, and indeed starvation, were
everywhere. Millions Of upright and
industrious citizens had been suffering
the effects of a depression that had
pursued Its devastating course for three
years, during which period no satisfac-
Deeply SCARED by its cruelty, its utter
destructiveness. millions had almost lost
confidence in themselves, their Govern
ment and many even in life itself.
since the dark and cherries Thanks
giving day of 1882. For these changes,
all should give thanks to the Author of
Our being.
I'VE should be thankful that, through
the operations Of the N. r. A., 4,000, 900
workers who have been unemployed,
and many of whom were hopeless, have
gone back to the economic security and
morale building of a steady job. Pic
ture the homes of these 1000, 900 per-
sons on Thanksgiving day this week
and contrast it with the same 1000, 900
homes last Thanksgiving day; and in
this connection it must not be forgotten
that when employment was given to
these 1000, 900 persons heavy burden
was lifted from the shoulders Of friends
and relatives who had been employed
during the dark days referred to and
who had IN part at least ministered to
their wants.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
INSTITUTE MUST FORM
ITS OWN N. R. A. CODE
Recovery Administration Rules on
Machine and Allied Products
Organization.

By the Associated Press,
The Machine and Allied Products In
stitute. regarded as a powerful silent
partner Of the codes Of from 40 to so
industrial units, will have to come under
N. II. A. supervision with q code Of its
own, the National Recovery Administra-
ton
Division Administrator Malcolm Muir
made the decision after an investigation
into the organizations power outside
N X. A. to prescribe uniform labor
terms and other provisions in the codes
OF neutrality-suspicious. industries which
are members of the institute.
Muir said no such codes would be put
through until q master code was SUBJ
m1tted and discussed in public hearing.
he announced also that Deputy Ad-
ministrator H. o. King, in charge Of
heavy industries, would be assigned to
supervise the machinery codes, handled
by Assistant Deputy Leonard s. Horner.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MONETARY CRITICS
IN F0GGY GOING.
Immense Program Of SimLli-
fication Necessary II Head.
way Is Achieved.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
| Here on this periphery Of the country
are millions Of people seeing every day
tions put mainly in phrases of combat.
Currency War Is On" "Al Smith At
| tacks," Roosevelt Hits Back at Critics. "
OF the intricate monetary technicalities
| involved, the average man understands
almost nothing at ALL He Is Influenced
toward one position or another by q
personality or an epithet. A good
many millions think Gov. Smith cant
be wrong. His epithet "boloney money"
tickles many. California has an equiv
alent new to me, confetti money"
Much the larger part Of the people,
however, are as yet on President Roose-
velt's side. The average man takes the
view that the President Is doing some
thing which the average man does not
understand, but which he fully assumes
is good intentioned and which he as
sumes also is part of the Presidents
program Tor recovery.
Need Of Simplification.
IF the sound money critics of the
rTfSl0fnf are 10 mako htadWay they
have upon them the necessity for an
tmmenss INN a,sss. Program @ Of simplincation Of
OF human affairs tends most to befog
the mind. They will need also to over
come the powerful assumption which In
the minds Of the people tends to support
a President who has immense good will
| on the side of both himself and his
Office.
OF tangible direct consequences of
the PRESIDENTS currency policy there are
! very few in this section.
There is no faintest sign OF panickv
doubt about the future value of the dol
lar, such as sound-money partisans
| rear may at some point make the Presi-
dents controlled imitation" uncontrol-
! able.
Here. as everywhere. a very small
number of the shrewd and sophisticated
among business men and bankers are
transferring some of their capital into
forms which would not suffer through
an extreme imitation. In this section
the form of refuge sought by sacred
money is chiefly land One small, but
concrete, development detrimental to
recovery is clearly in evidence. Owners
OF property on which mortgages come
due cannot give the mortgages renewed
nor borrow from new lenders.
Lenders Are Cautious.
Lenders are unwilling to lend for
long term when they are in doubt about
what will be the value OF their dollars
when they get them back two years or
i've years or more from now
While this condition Is evidence of
the state of mind of private owners of
capital, 1t does not work widespread
hardship, because the Government
through its emergency banking insti-
tutions, loans freely on farms and small
homes. But to the extent that any
amount of capital, however small, Is
made timid by any condition, to that
extent is recovery retarded. As a gen.
eralization 1t can be stated without seri-
Gus question that the controversy about
currency widely exploited in newspapers
and becoming a universal topic of ex-
cited. II not always highly informed.
discussion Is detriment to the recovery
the President wishes.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NEW SEAPLANE BASE

CAPETowN tp.--south AfricaIs
coastal defenses will be strengthened by
establishment Of seaplans base Of
Rodden Island. near the entrance 70
Table Bay.
The scheme was recommended by
0. PROV. minister Of defense, when he
returned from study OF European
armament.
He says the land Notifications on
Signal Hill guarding Table Bay would
be useless to repeal invasion under
modern conditions. but fast seaplanes,
sweeping the coast, would be effective.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Herald-Post Of that city an exactly
similar advertisement, though with diff
ferent signature and address, he felt
that If luck held he might :!
Two days in Louisville proved fruit
less, however, and then came certain
Information that took him to Boston
Over his after-dinner coffee in the
Statler Hotel there he perused that
evenings Boston Traveller and again
found. in the classified section, the same
identical ad. This time, though, 1t had
been inserted by one William Fisher,
$50 Commonwealth avenue.
Fastening to the phone he asked
Secret Service Operator brennan Hol-
brook to meet him at the above ad-
dress.
This time they were not too late, and
when confronted by Fordney with the
mistake he had made. Fisher" admitted
being the distributor" to the 'pushers"
OF the gang. And thus, through his
confession, was the largest counter.
feiting ring in the country broken up
WHAT GAVE THE PROFESSOR HIS
CLEW?
Evening star., 1933-11-29

unpaid balance Of s77. SEQ, ,s4o.ss. In
O8S.26 have been authorized and are
ready to be advanced, making O grand
total Of $96,605, ,94416 Of loans au-
thorized.
For the week ending November 23
loans approved totaled 81 ,4s4, 4,057.73.
These loans were made by the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank to the financing
institutions which are members OF the
permanent home loan hank system, for
new buildings and other home financ-
ing purposes.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MEXICANS FARING BETTER
Consul for Colorado and Wyoming
Says Problems and Fewer.

DENVER R.-Conditions are much
improved over those of the same period
last year for Mexicans in Colorado and
Wyoming, Ysmael M Vasques, Mexican
consul for Colorado and wyoming, says.
AT the present time" he declared, zap
proximately 10000 MeXicans are under
my jurisdiction and we have no prob
lens concerning their welfare except
the general economic situation"
Evening star., 1933-11-29

pened to need a new front they
could pick one up without
spending a dime.
First, they secuted around
some high-class apartment build
ing until they found out the
name of one Of the tenants.
Checked up by phoning him at
his Office until they found out
definitely some certain time of
the day that he would not be
home.
They then waltzsd into a
high-class department store and
ordered a complete outfit of
clothes. Didn't spare the horses
as far as cost goes because no
matter how much stuff they got
their only outlay is a few nickels
for telephone calls. They or
dered the stuff delivered at a
certain time Of day. Got friendly
with the salesman and asked for
one Of his cards so that they
would send their friends in to
him.
Then they went back and
waited outside the apartment
building until they saw the de-
livery boy leave after delivering
the stuff. Then they phoned the
apartment, announced that they
were the statesmen from the
clothing company and had sent
some clothing there by mistake.
And they dashed up, presented
the lady of the house or the
maid with the card they had
taken from the salesman, and
apologized for the mistake"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to adUise and pro-
teet the public.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-29

he mulled over the
problem confront
ing him and the
U mite d s tat Q 8
Secret S ervi C e,
working on the
most puzzling coun-
terfeit case In
American history.
Spurious m o n e y
was being Circu-
lated in all parts of
the country and as
yet there was not
really a lead.
Thursday found
the crirninologist in
Louisville, KY, and
when he saw in
'HhlIrydav eyaninu'e
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Smashing the Counterfeit Ring.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

BY III. A. RIPLEY.
~ASUALLY looking over the late
I evening edition Of the Times
u Herald in his hotel room in
~ Dallas, Tex, Prof. Fordney no
ticed in the classified section
Of that date the following:
EouNpn4ATo .74Iosn 4;so I,6,F THIS 6A,FrEEyNHoeoN: MOON:
sHo%Ss fAyffeo fofS S%SEF SS1ss NY NY
ABLE CONTENTS. ADDRESS HARRY
nofo~o f,,r,nfno fv,
Evening star., 1933-11-29
n. R. A. AIDS SEEN
. ON PACIFIC COAST
Rush for Codes Swamps CAL
ifornia Commiss sion--Banks
Increase Loans.

Ralph W. Page is touring the
country to obserue the effects OF
changed conditions and the attitude
OF the people totpdrd ". r. A. In this
article he tells further ,Dhat he sa,o
In California. Mr.. Page Is the son OF
the Ambassador to Great Britain
during the yar period.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
S4,3e7,315 Is REPAID
TO HOME LOAN BANK
Unpaid Balance II Announced as
97,SS0, ,54o-Loans Of e14.-
s2s, ,osS Authorised.

A total Of tl.3o7,sl5.s7 advanced 10
IGember Institutions by the Federal
Home Loan Bank since their creation
has been repaid by the borrowers, Il
was learned yesterday at the headouar-
ters ONCE here.
Loans amounting to Ssl,777.sss 90
have been made to date, leaving an
Evening star., 1933-11-29
(For Solution See Page B-2)

Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. II so. send 1t to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Auto Sales Up in Canada.
Automobile sales In Canada this
year are about Is per cent higher than
In 1892.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BULLET ENDS FLIGHT

Police Capture Escaping Colored
Man After Wild Dash.
Wounded in the left foot while flee
ing from police last night, William
Ferebee, "a, colored. 1900 block Of
Washington place northeast, surren-
dered, according to police reports, after
a wild dash in the 1900 block Of
Kramer street northeast. He was treated
at Gallinger Hospital.
Ferebee Is being held for questioning
in investigation Of larceny charge,
police stated.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Flax Exports Increase.

Exports of fax and fax products from
Northern Ireland to the United States
in the first nine months OF this year
were about 80 per cent above those OF
the corresponding period of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Nh mute
Can You, d:3
SOLNeH%k1

at = tamou. untssrsity:. His sdviss Is sissn
sought ey the police OF many cities when
This problem, which has only one possible
solution, has been taken from his case-book
covering hundreds Of criminal Investigations.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than a salve to draw
them out. 1t takes a counter
iyritant''l And that's what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming.
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
ief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild)s
and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
YEGGS ROUTED FROM
SAFE BY TEAR GAS
White Furniture Co. Vault
Unopened in Robbery.

Tear gas routed burglars who at
tempted to open the safe in the
Office of the White Furniture Com
pany. PAT West Washington street,
early today.
Harry Beynon, 1925 Dawson
street. a merchant policeman, re-
ported that he detected odor of gas
which came from mechanism pro-
tecting the safe and found that the
combination had been knocked from
the safe door.
Entrance had been gained to the
store by removing a screen from
Second-story window and then TAX
ing out a pane of glass.
Loot of S4334 wsS obtained from
a sale in the Office of William NJ.
Schaub & Co, 1873 South Delaware
street, a commission firm. En-
trance was gained by removing a
paddock and chain from a side door.
The safe was opened by battering
the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

patiently rolled along the roads.
Poppies showed in the oat fields,
and other fields we're gay with the
blossoms of the German potatoes
pink blossoms.
Great herds of cattle, all white
and black HolsteinS, grazed in the
lush pastures. Weather-stained
windmillS, as natural as in a
painting, swung with aged dignity.
At the edges of the towns were
odd little garden colonies, collec-
lions of tiny piano-box cottages,
each with it's own little pocket
handkerchief plot of garden, more
nearly all the houses flew the
Nazihakenkreuz flag or the red,
white and black of old imperial
Germany.
Once these colonies had been
nests of Communists and the flags
mostly red.
IN one town new brick house
- IldQ DS6u IdloCO dS 4eA 40 OAAS
framework of the roof, and there
was nailed a green tree branch
and a flag. 1t was the old GUS
tom of the "richtefest," celebrat-
ing the finish of the job, in &C
cordance with which the owner
bought beer for his workmen.
They waved their mugs at the
train.
Everywhere appeared smiling
peace, comfortable living amid
simple and pictorial surroundings,
nothing at all that seemed to go
with that cocky young Nazi flap
ping his wings in perpetual sa-
lutte. What possible connection was
there between that Nazi and this
German landscape of order and
industry?
One answer, I think, is to be
found in the distinct honey flavor
Of bourgeois Germany. Even more
than in America, the small man
has a stake in the existing sys-
tenn, and Communism seemed a
frightful and unbearable disrup-
ton. Anything but Communism!
Adolf Hitler and his lieutenants
whipped up conservative Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Battle Faced on Slash
in City's School Budqet

equipment, $4,000; fuel, heat, water,
electricity and telephones, $1,000.
The proposal estimates that the
school city will receive $975,000 from
the state at the rate of $500 a
teacher A foot note in the pro-
posal adds that it is doubtful if
more than $500 teacher will be re-
ceived, and the schools anticipate
only 5000, basing their lower figure
on statements of state officials.
The proposed school budget calls
for approximately the same sum
as was allowed III the last school
year. which proved inadequate,
teachers serving the last few weeks
of the school term without pay.
The 10-cent increase in the pro-
posed levy is occasioned by the
heavy tax delinquencies this year
and reduced valuation, which pro-
duced revenue this year far below
the amount appropriated.
Any figure adopted by tn. school
board for the budget and evy is
expected to be appealed to the
county tax adjustment board by the
realty board, in its fight to enforce
the $3.50 maximum levy law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Board Expected to Ignore
C. of C. and Realty
Chiefs Demands.

Faced with demands for drastic
retrenchment in the citys school
budget, school commissioners will
meet Tuesday night to conduct a
public hearing on the proposed
193334 budget and tax levy.
Latest proposal for slaShing the
school appropriations is that of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
budget committee, which asked that
another $500 ,085 be pared from the
proposed figure Of s5,755, 583, calling
for a STOP tax levy, an increase of
10 cents.
The school board is expected to
adopt the proposed budget and levy
without changes.
A. B. Good, school business di-
rector, in recent statement, de-
clared any further slashes in the
budget would mean a shortened
school term.
The chamber proposal comedies
with that of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, in that it asks elm
nation of the usual sinking fund
item, $511,600.
The realty board proposed refund
ing Of bonds maturing this year, but
Good met this with the statement
that the new bonds probably could
not be sold.
Among the larger items of reduc-
ton in the chamber proposal were:
Insurance on school buildings, S21,-
500; lementary school improvements,
$50: elementary school improve
mentS, s7,203; workmen's compensa-
ton. s9.675: library periodicals and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

to a panic at Communism. Com
munism would take away the lit
tie mans garden as well as the
big mans estate.
1t would upset the comfortable
orderliness and wipe out the old
fashioned morals. And orderly,
middle-class Germany chose to be
saved from Communism.
DUT for Hitler, his supporters
proclaim, Germany would
have gone Communist The be-
lief is as fundamental as belief in
the original sin and eternal dam
nation Of the. Jews.
The Communists did roll up
100000 votes in an election, and
that was something to think
about. Nevertheless, more objec-
tive persons are Skeptical.
How long do you think this
Fascist regime will last?" in
quired.
ut will last" answered Nazi
with utter seriousness, between
$4,000 and 10000 years That
point is established in Nazi
philosophy.
At any rate Hitler and his ma
tional Socialist German Workers
party are in power now, and like
him or not, hate him as you will,
Hitler is one of the major factors
in current history He is a phe-
nomenon which demands under
standing rather than hysteria.
Getting down to present real
tiles about the Hitler regime, here
are some impressions which struck
me most forcibly
First of all, the amazing spirit of
hope and confidence which Hitler
has aroused. This consists partly
of Che shocking war spirit which
he has built up, especially among
young men, which makes Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
v. F. w. SPEAKERS TO
AID REORGANIZATION
Bureau Is Formed to Assist in
Organization Work.

A speakers bureau of the Indiana
department. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has been formed to promote
an Americanization program and to
assist the department chief of staff
in organization work, Charles r..
Michael of indianapolis, state COM
mander. said today
Members of the bureau are:
j. w. Scherer, Earl S. PasSwaiter,
Carl Carey, Earl c. Jones, Arthur G.
Gresham and H. A. Green of Indi-
annapolis: DR.. Frank T. Tabor of
Terre Haute. R. K. Graham of
Evansville; Sylvester Harrison of
Lexington. John G. Heenan of Vim
cenneS. Michael Heron of Seymour
R. R. Hilton of Aurora, L. NJ. Nor
gan of Newcastle, George Keller of
Covington. William Brown of Ko-
komo, Gilbert Wilburn of Elwood,
Charles Dickerman of Gary, Ray
Palmer of South Bend and Gary
Smallwood of Wabash.
This week the Indiana depart
ment will forward a check for 81 300
to the V. F. w. national orphans
home in Eaton Rapids, Mich, meet
ing the departments annual pay
ment on the Indiana cottage there.
The Indiana cottage now houses
twenty-seven children from this
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SLIPS Is WITHDRAWN
FROM BANK: STOLEN
Sheriff's Office Probes Robbery by
Two HOldup Men.

Investigation is being continued
today by the sheriff's Office of a
robbery Saturday in which the loot
was reported to be S1,226, which had
been hidden in a home after with
drawal from a bank.
Mrs. Floyd Fykes, 1108 WeStbrook
street. reported the money taken
by two armed men who entered the
home at $40 Saturday morning.
AT the Sheriff'S office, it was said
report of the case was not made
until six hours later.
According to Mrs. Fykes. the
bandits entered while only she and
her mother were in the home. The
loot included ten 500 bills, and 5000
in $40 and $50 Nills, which had been
hidden in a pillow case.
While the two men were in the
house. Mrs. FykeS said she and her
mother heard the voices of several
others outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Well, I am simply taking a
chance. My friend happens to
have fought in the war, to have
voted for Hitler, to be very we'll
connected. His whole interest
during the time we spent together
was to show me the new regime
in its most favorable aspects.
They have jailed better men
than he, and still if any one in
Germany is safe he should be.
Fear and suspicion come out, too,
in conversations such as this:
"I'll meet you for lunch at
Blotz's restaurant"
ooh, go some place else. Their
food is impossible"
Yes, I know, but it's the only
place around here where you can
talk"
And I never shall forget an eve
ming in German garden, where
we sat around a lighted table I'M
der tree at least ten yards from
the nearest fence.
1t was an easy, pleasant party
of trusted friends until the talk
got into politics. Then every one
hunched over the table, voices
blurred to whisper and Hitlers
name was not even mentioned.
%HE people next door used to
Il be the best of neighbors," ex-
planned the host, but they are
Nazis, and one must be careful"
The long train ride from Bre-
merhaven to Berlin that first aft
ernoon, through country that
looks almost a twin to the fiat
American middlewest, stimulated
flow of speculation about the
Nazis and the new Germany.
New brick apartment houses
lined the town street, visible from
the train. The buildings we're
pleasantly remindful of Forest
Hills. Window boxes everywhere
spilled profusion Of flowers.
In the open country, red tiled
roofs Splashed the landscape, COW
ering neat red brick cottages.
Lines Of hay wagons, horse drawn,