davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
F. O. Relzer Will Speak

Pleasant Run Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet at 7:45 Tuesday.
F. o. Belzer. Indianapolis Boy Scout
executive. will speak. A short musi-
cal program viii follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Try this and. chances are. it will
make a great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia acts TO neutralze
the stomach acids that cause your
distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
90. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon fag"-
. you think is depletion or nerves"
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

Nutter Marvel, was quite i'll the past
week and under nurses care.
Miss Harriet Case entertained hel
Sunday school class "rhe. Sun
beams Sunday afternoon. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent in
Bible study and games, followed
with refreshments. 1.-The Sunbeams'
received the banners both for col
lection and attendance on Sunday
morning.
Plans are in progress for a PRO
motion Day. program to be present
ed on the second Sunday in October
instead of the first Sunday as usual
since the Barratt's Chapel anniver-
sary is to be held ON Oct. list. ]. II.
Bishop director of religious educa-
tion has been secured for the speak
er at the evening service ON October
Sth. This date will be observed as
rally day as well as promotion day.
The second quarterly conference
will be held at Barratt's Chapel on
Friday evening, Sept. 22nd, at
O'Clock. DR.. Habbart district super
intendent will be present.
The first L. T. L. meeting will be
held at school next Monday after
noon with the same directors as last
year. The members are requested
to look up their old L. T. L. badges
and wear them.
Mrs. Clara Wharton of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Collins.
Miss Frances Soper will resume
her course at the University of Del
aware which opens this week.
Mrs. j. S. Camper and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Dare of Frederica were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson on
Monday.
Miss Carolyn Martino of Federals-
burg, Md, was a guest of Miss Fran
ces Soper last week.
Kenneth Collins left this week for
Washington, d. c., where he will at
tend Columbian Preparatory School.
Mrs. R. c. Taylor, Donald and
Kathryn Taylor and Miss Virginia
Carroll of Philadelphia, were guests
the past week of Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor.
Haroldd Hallman of Middletown
was a guest Of Mrs. Emma Taylor on
Tuesday.
C. w. Johnson, Arlie Jackson, Ro-
land Gruwell and Henry Wright at
tended the meeting of the Kent
County Firemen's Association at
Milford.
Garrett Smith of Wilmington was
a guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
C. ]. Satterfield and Mrs. Kate
Spencer who spent the summer at
the Satterlield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore and
children were guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Huseman.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

and elsewhere in the county with
relatives.
Herman L. Givens and Wilbur c.
Hurley, the latter of Seaford, at
tended meeting of statesmen of the
Sinclair Oil Co., in Richmond, Va,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. w. Virden Macklin.
Miss Bertha Rust who has been here
for three weeks returned home with
her parents.
Mrs. Wheatley Watson returned
from Rehoboth on Monday where
she spent several weeks after being
under medical treatment for some
time in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
Del. Her health is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Green of
Newark, Del, have been spending a
few days here with their parents.
Friday, Mr.. Green took his father,
Frank Green and his brother, Irwin
to Wilmington, to see the Walter L..
Main circus.
Mrs. Fred Paul Sher, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
Hammond for two weeks will return
to Philadelphia ON Sunday accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Hugh D..
Smith. Next Tuesday they will leave
that city to visit at Chicago and the
Wards Fair.
The Rally meeting which marks
the beginning of the years work will
be held Sept. 80, and startes with a
covered dish supper promptly at z
o'clock. Program follows, and you
won't want to miss either one. In
preparing their contributions for
the supper, members are asked to Sc
lect from this list. Potato salad,
deviled eggs, cold meat, cold slaw,
macaroni and cheese, butter. Also
bring jelly or pickles. Desert, rolls
and coffee will be taken care of by
the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
MAGNOLIA

Leroy Gray or the c. c. C. camp
at Mays Landing accompanied by
Eddie Archer, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Sherwood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sha-
han on Thursday evening.
Miss Charlotte Spicer of Harring-
ton was the guest of Miss Marie
Gray on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shahan en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. Ida Sher-
wood of FELTON, on Friday.
Miss Billy Ingram attended a
birthday party on Friday night,
given in honor of Bill Dawson at
Camden.
Mrs. Ella Gray visited Mrs. Mena
Mag on Sunday and accompanied
her to a special service at the Lu-
theran Church in Dover.
Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of Camden,
N. j., who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

only individual and personal items,
Last Monday Mrs. Bertha Burton
had social evening with Mrs. Car
rie Howard and Miss Dorothy Bur-
ton was at the home of Nettie
Banks, and on Sunday Miss Burton
and Mary Warrington had a pleas
ant afternoon at the latter's home.
A jolly shopping party went to
Milford last Saturday from Angola;
it was composed of Mr.. and E:rs.
Jos. Walls and son, Laura Truitt
and Ruth Warrington.
A small social party was given
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
ANGOLA

The weather has been such that
but little social visiting was done,
and nothing of importance was
transacted; so Angola can furnish
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

at the home OF Joseph Walls and
wife last Wednesday, the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazard and
children from Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Burton and daughter Doro-
thy, Fred, Joseph. Just nice COM
pany of friends.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Cool
spring was a guest of her sister here
this week, Mrs Bertha Burton.
Success is ninety per cent per-
sairation and ten per cent inspira-
tion." Thomas Alya Edison.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Approves Timing Of Lights.
Talk Strike Solution.

MADRID, February % P).-The
minister Of agriculture in confer
ence today with mine workers and op-
orators discussed a tentative formula
for terminating the 21-day strike in
Oviedo which affects 10000 miners.
cret pending its submission to the cabi-
net tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
VACANT LOTS USE
. BY JOBLESS 0. KID
Trinidad Citizens Associa.
ton Approves Job Groups
Proposal for Gardens.

Approval Of the proposal Of the Dis
trict Committee on Employment to
make available unused tracts Of land
for gardening purposes by the unem-
ployed was given at a meeting OF the
Trinidad Citizens Association last
night. The plan was put into effect
last year with satisfactory results.
The association also voted to CO.
operate with the committee in survey
ing the community to find suitable
locations where ground might be
worked.
The association indorsed the work Of
the Northeast Boys Club and pledged
its cooperation in furthering the in
terestS of this organization, which Is
located at Seventeenth and Kremer
streets northeast.
Commends Boys Club Head.
Rev F. A. Parsons, pastor of the
Church of the Ascension. addressed
the association and commended Boyd
Kinds, director of the Boys Club, for
his efforts in establishing the group.
The association discussed at length
the proposal to make high school gym
nasiumS available for amateur boxing
bouts A resolution favoring the pro-
posal was defeated Another resolu-
ton urging that boxing BE- taught in
the public high schools was defeated
also.
The association Endorsed the bill pro-
viding for quarterly payments of real
estate and personal property taxes. 1t
also affirmed the proposal of Engineer
Commissioner John c. Gotwals to limit
the work on District projects to five
days a week.
Approves Timing Of Lights.
The association urged that the timing
of the traffic lights on West Virginia
avenue be approved and the candle
power of the lights beneath the H street
viaduct be increased
The secretary was directed to COM
municate with the Commissioners seek
ing to have sidewalk installed on the
north side of Florida avenue, between
Fifth street northeast and the viaduct.
The meeting held in the Wheatley
School, was presided over by George j.
Cleary, president.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

responsibility. by
his special knowl-
edge Of personnel
matters, untiring
zeal. good .judg-
ment and admin
istrative ability, he
was largely re-
sponsible for the
:olution Of many
difficult problems
in the organiza-
ton and operation
of the personnel
branch, Office of the
@ u a r t e r m a ster
General, especially
in the organization
of the technical
field units Of the
an ~ or ~, q ctor
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Corps. Later. as colonel, Tank Corps,
he rendered conspicuous service in the
establishment of tank schools and in
the training Of the technical troops
therein, while commanding tank train
ing camps at Tobyhanna, Pa, and
Camp Polk, N. c.
He is retired. with the rank of
colonel, and resides at 80 West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Chickens Betray Still.

Tipsy behavior of a flock of chickens
that had been eating fermented mash
led to the seizure of 100000 still and
quantity of alleged liquor at an inn
near Peabody, Mass
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n William H. Clopton. jr., colonel,
II Tank Corps, United States
1 \ Army, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position Of great
Evening star., 1933-01-21
UCHIDA WARNS CHINA.

TOXIC, January 81 Cp.-The Jap-
anese government instructed its Geneva
delegates today to offer acceptance of
the latest League formula for settle
ment OF the Sino-Japanese dispute.
emitting invitations to the United
States and Russia to Join the concilia-
ton efforts.
The government was hopeful that
tne REIMBURSEMENT Of several Japanese
demands would bridge the gap between
Japan and the committee. Japan also
objected to inclusion Of the Lytton
Commissions conclusions in the League
resolution. stating Japans military ac-
ton IN Manchuria was not in "self-de-
tense" and that Manchukuo was not a
government supported by the majority
Of Manchurians.)
While an army order was summon
ing recruits for Manchurian service
authorities said 1t would increase the
military strength in that territory by so
per cent to about $4,000 troops-For-
elgn Minister Uchida warned China
against invading Jehol"
(Jehol is regarded by the japanese
as part Of Manchuria and they have
announced intentions of annexing 1t to
the Manchukuo state. Jehol was an
ancient Chinese province and Jehol
City was Summer capital of the dragon
throne Emperors. It was created a
special administrative state in 1928 un-
DER governor, Gen. Tang Yu-Lin ad-
herring to Marshal Chang Hsiao-L LANG.
Manchur1an ruler. Marshal Chang was
driven out Of Manchuria year ago and
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Manchukuo Premier Reported
Killed and Mut0 Wounded
at Changchun.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SENDS
$4,000 MEN TO "WAR ZONE"
Tuan Rejects Move for Monarchy.
Uchida Warns Marking to Stay
Out of Province.

GENEVA January 81 G9-The committee
OF nineteen today rejected unacceptable Japans reply
proposal for concation Of the noJapanese dispute and
agreed to proceed Immediately with
tons regardless of Japans
SHANGHAI January 81 t-Thee persistent reports
here today that Chang Hiau premier Manchukuo had
been killed in bombing the Changchun railway station
and that Gen Muto, representative
chukuo, had been seriously injured.
1t was impossible to verify the reports Immediately
OF the Japanese censorship press dispatches.
By Press
the third time this
today the Kau district
attempt to break
$50 Heavy punishment inflicted.
Authoritative said
rejected all essential points Of the Nations Committee
compromise proposal
spu rupture between the League
imminent @ ~ ~
Toxic dispatch said the japanese to instruct
delegates to give definite requested to the
League proposals. w ~
offered acceptance providing Invitations
ne Chinese Nationalist was reported strengthening
military garrlsonS on the coast and the great Yangtze Valley
Thousands troops reports said quarter of monwere
reported being sent into the North China
japanese efforts to induce
reported have failed Tuan long credited asso
with the Japanese reported Nankng
10 o1er his services to the Chinese Nationalist government
Foreign Minister Uchda
1t opposed the japanese campaign
ne described as IAN integral part" Of Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CAPITAL TOPS LIST
IN DRY |NFORMERS
$4,000 Spent Here as Com.
pared With SAG, 500 for
Nation at Large.

More money is spent by the Federal
Government for stool pigeons" at IS
a day on prohibition cases in Washing
ton than anywhere else in the country
but this expense, in the opinion of Pro-
hibition Director Woodcock, should be
transferred to the Metropolitan Police
Department.
This was made public today in testi-
mony that developed during hearings
ON prohibition before the subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Appropria-
tions during consideration Of the De-
partment Of Justice appropriation bill
Repeated and lively clashes took
place between Representative George
w. Tinkham, militant Republican wet,
OF Massachusetts,, on the one side, and
Attorney General Mitchell and Director
OF Prohibition Woodcock on the other,
with Representative Thomas L. Blanton
occasionally coming to q vigorous de-
tense Of prohibition.
Sharp differences developed over the
alleged number of speakeasies in Wash
ington and whether liquor could be OBJ
tanned on five minutes notice at the
leading local hotels.
Police Paid So Informerx
The question of stool pigeons" was
repeatedly dragged into the hearing by
Representative Tinkham. It was finally
developed that this type of 'informer
IS used more generally here than any
other part Of the country.
In response to questions by Tinkham,
Col. Woodcock submitted the informa-
tion that the Metropolitan Police De-
partment here employed a total Of SO
stool pigeons" during the fiscal year
1882. paying them $4,000, which even
tually was paid out of Federal funds
The total sum spent for stool pigeons"
throughout the country, including spe-
cial agents, was only $49,500.
Those are special employees" ex-
planned Col. Woodcock, who are given
temporary contracts because they have
some special information or knowledge
which they wish to sell to the Govern
ment. They are the group which you
(Continued on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MINERS DEATH NOTES
STIR POSTAL ACTIVITY
Kincaid, Ill, Office, in Heart OF
Strife Section, Reports Almost
Dozen Threats.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January al
Postal authorities today took an active
interest in the troubles Of the Illinois
coal miners after Gov. Horner had
announced that peace negotiations
started by him between opposing fac
tions had been called of until next
Tuesday.
The Post Office Departments interest
was aroused after Postmistress Arvelia
Hull at Kincaid, in the heart of the
strife torn area in Christian County,
had reported the receipt of death
threat letters by almost a dozen work.
ing miners at Tovey, nearby.
She said the letters apparently had
been written by the same person and
that in each instance the recipient was
advised "to kiss his wife good-by" and
that death awaited him.
Carl Ray, she said, was the first to
report as having received one Of the
letters, while she refused to divulge the
names Of all the others, she said Fred
Eddie and Henry Honore also received
them. All we're employed at the Pea
body No. mine ut Kincaid, she said,
and each was o member Of the United
Mine workers Union.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PARIS PAPERS PLAY UP
Conference HERE
Importance Of Roosevelt-Hoover
Meeting Indicated, but No
Comment Is Given.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 21.-The importance
attached to the Roosevelt Hoover con-
ference In Washington was indicated
today by the prominence of space de-
voted to that event in Paris newspapers.
Generally, however, papers reserved
comment.
"Pertinax" (Andre Geraud), foreign
editor of the Echo de Paris, saw in the
invitation to Great Britain for q debts
parley a move to get back on the gold
standard in return for concessions on
the debts. He was apparently unper-
turbed because there was no mention
Of France in the statement issued at
Washington, declaring England and
America sooner or later will be forced
to solicit her presence"
Little space and no comment was
given to the criticisms of France voiced
in the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LEAGUE BREAK LOOMS.

GENEVA, January 81 Rl.-It was
learned from an authoritative source to-
day that the Japanese Governments re-
sponse to the League of Nations Com
mittee Of Nineteen's compromise pro-
posal on conciliation Of the Manchurian
dispute was received and that it rejects
all essential points of the committees
proposal
The rupture between the League and
Japan, therefore, was considered immi-
nent
Inc committee asked Japan to with
draw other objections to the plan for
settlement If the League agreed with
Japan that the United States and Rus
STA should not be invited to participate
In conciliation. Japan also objected to
the resolutions declaring its activity in
Manchuria was not legitimate self-de-
tense and that the Inhabitants of that
territory did not support the Manchu-
kuo Government.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HOUSE GROUP HITS
GLASS BANK BILL
SteagaII Committee Sees Lit.
tie Chance to Get Approval
of Measure.
BY the Associated Press.


Branch banking provisions Of the
Glass bill before the Senate were as
sailed at meeting today Of the House
Banking Committee, whose chairman,
Steagall Of Alabama, said branch bank
ing lis a means Of further centralizing
control Of currency"
Others joining in criticism Of branch
banking were Representatives Colds
borough, Democrat, Of Maryland, and
McFadden, Republican. of Pennsylvania.
There Is not the slightest likelihood
that this bill will 60 anywhere except to
this committee If 1t passes the Senate, +"
said Steagall.
Representative Breezy, Republican, Of
Maine, said the Glass bin "is very COM
phcated and this committee could not
| consider all its provisions at this ses-
sion"
II think 1t might better be dropped
for more emergency legislation, and
then we could start on the Glass bill
next session." Beedy said.
Night Session Suggested.
Meanwhile the Senate saw little
prospect Of obtaining action on the
Glass measure until next week. when
night sessions might be resorted to in
an effort to wear down the opposition
The unanimous consent agreement
entered into voluntarily after cloture
was rejected has been termed meaning
less, in view Of the opposition taking
advantage Of its provision allowing half
an hour debate on each Of the tens Of
amendments in the ofing. The chances
seem to be in favor of the opposition
determined to go ahead with filibuster
tactics. with Senators Long Of Louisiana
and Thomas Of Oklahoma.
1t was Senator Thomas who came to
the front yesterday with a declaration
that he would use his every power to
prevent a vote and dened the Senate
to invoke the cloture rule.
Untamed by Thursday nights talk
with President-elect Roosevelt, Long
yesterday renewed his fight against the
bill and his continued revolt against
his party's leadership in the Senate,
but denied he was filibustering
He tried to gain time at the close
OF the day by asking that the Senate
recess until Monday, emitting today's
session. He appealed for the week end
holiday on the ground that seven or
eight Senators have gone to Muscle
Shoals" with Mr.. Roosevelt and that he
thought they should be in the Senate
for the debate.
Agreement Meaningless.
II don't think they'll miss anything"
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia,
author Of the bill in dispute, grimly re-
torted. He announced he would insist
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ROOSEVE[TWS|
MUSCLE SHOALS
Declares Alabama Project
Will Be Treated From ma.
tionaI Standpoint"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHEFFIELD, Ala, January 21.-Be-
ginning an inspection of the gigantic
Muscle Shoals, Ala, power and nitrate
project. President-elect Roosevelt told
crowd here today that II am confident
Congress will work with me and We can
get something practical DONE" to put
Muscle Shoals back on the map"
Significance was attached to his state
ment that I'VE are going to treat Muscle
Shoals from q National standpoint"
Senator Norris, Republican, Of
Nebraska, whom Mr. Roosevelt intro
duced to the crowd at the station here
aS "the father of Muscle Shoals" Is pre-
pairing to push his bill next session for
Government operation.
The President -elect also introduced
Senator Dill of Washington, power .ex-
pert; Frank p. Walsh, New York power
adviser, and e. A. Scattergood. leader
in the power field in the Southwest.
Gov Miller Of Alabama introduced Mr..
Roosevelt from the rear platform Of his
special train. Gov. M. Allister OF Ten
nessee was on the Reception Committee.
With hopes in the Tennessee Valley
again raised high for development Of the
huge hydro electric plant, citizens from
near and far were along the Roosevelt
route Four Army airplanes escorted the
special into this city, circling the train.
Ready for Debt Barter"
The President -elect meantime Is be-
lieved to be ready to employ war debt
payments from foreign nations as a
bargaining tool to restore world trade
when the forthcoming Economic Con-
ference meets.
Some of his most intimate advisers
on this subject are discussing a post
ponement of payments by Great Brit
ain, the first country invited to discuss
the debts question, for the period OF
the depression as means OF obtaining
quick action on the Roosevelt trade
policies.
The President elect himself. however,
has given no public expression to his
ideas of handling the problems.
In return for debts relief, it Is under
stood that Mr.. Roosevelt wants to OBJ
tain from the Economic Conference
sterilization Of world money exchanges
and reciprocal tariff agreements which
he believes would 60 long way In
again opening the avenues of trade.
Fully confident Of his ability to deal
with European debtors, the incoming
Chief Executive has no idea Of appoint
ing a commission. He will rely entirely
on himself and his Secretary OF State
1Confinued m page q Column 6l
Evening star., 1933-01-21
TURN UP THEIR NOSES AT BEAUTY
TO SEARCH FOR BRAINIEST GIRL S
Boys Who Boss Cincinnati u Yearbook Abolish Usual
Tribute to Feminine Pulchritude

will feature the activities girl-that Is
to say, the coed who Is accomplishing
the most for her alma mater and her
fellow students"
Crushed but still hopeful, the college
boys promptly turned their efforts
toward unearthing candidates. beauti-
ful but not dumb, to take the place
Of the traditional Varsity Venuses," !"
and perhaps confound the yearbook
bunch with beauty section Of . sort
after all.
Falling in that, the boys who glee-
iuy s, ,1 6Tag .ao ABOUT how wen 1nsy ,cS. 1aG.
ing a junior prom queen, whose only
requirement is that she be beautiful.
brainy II she must, but beautiful at oil
costa -
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GEN. F1AGOOD MAKES GRAND SLAM.
BUT DUMMY TAKES ALL 13 TRICKS
Gen. Hines Leads Into TwoSuter and Bidder Discards
Seven Honor Cards.

Gen. Hagood, knowing no such word as
retreat, promptly shouted, Seven no
trump"
Gen. Hines led with q small heart
and Col. Williford laid down dummy.
He held six hearts, headed by five hon
Or, and seven diamonds, headed by
ace, king, jack and 10. The queen Of
diamonds fell on the dummy's king, and
dummy took all tricks.
II diamond had been led the re-
suit would have been the same, but II q
black suit had been led Gen. Hagood's
hand would have taken nine tricks and
dummy would have accounted for the
other four.
Out at Army headquarters the con-
troversy as to the correctness Of the
bidding RACES undiminished. Some Of
the officers under Gen. Hagood express
the opinion that the general had more
luck than anything else.