davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MADRID ACTS TO KILL
PLOT OF EXTREMISTS
Government Squashes Projected
Campaign of Terror Be-
fore Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. November 9.-The govern
ment cracked down" today against ex-
tremists reported to have plotted a
campaign of terror preceding the ma
tional elections.
The plot. government agents dis
closed, contemplated general strike
and wide disorders in an attempt to
interfere with the Spanish elections
November 49,
TIL minister Of the interior authorized
any measures necessary to forestall the
strike and any companion disturbances
Officially, the government was repre-
sented as believing that although ths
Socialist organizations disapproved OF
the plot, many Socialist leaders were
involved.
The extremists planned. it was said
to prevent RightiSts from voting and
thereby precipitating a radical land
slide. or to force postponement of the
balloting.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MOVES To TIGHTEN
GRIP ON INDUSTRY
Duce Acts to Guarantee
Stock DividendS-GOvern.
ment Financing Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 9-Premier Mus
solini today asked the Chamber of Dep
uties to approve a decree whereby the
government may guarantee and par
ticipate in stock issues Of private COM
panies and guarantee the principal and
payment of dividends to stockholders.
The proposed law would transform
the whole industrial capitalizing Sys-
tenn of Italy, and is intended to guar
antee dividends to stock subscribers re-
gardless of ths companies conditions.
If the company is profitable, addi-
t1onal dividends will be added.
The government will operate through
the Industrial Reconstruction Institute,
which is similar to the American Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Guarantees Bond Issue.
The institutes first step is to guaran-
tee a 400,000,000 lire 1882. .000,0 ,000) is
sue of bonds for the new Piedmont
Telephone Co.
This move was provided for by Mus
solinl Tuesday when the enforced re-
duction of the capitalization of the
Piedmont Hydroelectric Co., one of the
four largest Italian corporations, was
revealed
The capital was reduced from s47,-
100000 lire 1857, ,760, ,O00) to $4,000, ,000
lire ($27, ,120,0 ,000).
The premier then separated the tele-
phone services from the Piedmont Hy-
droelectric Co., combining these Serv-
ices into one company for which the
bond issue was announced
Financial circles said today that owine
to the public's traditional preference for
government securities, this may result
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-11-09

The fre increased heavily at l:S0 m.
Federal artillery was emplaced on three
sides of Atares.
From the barracks of San Ambrosio
Fortress, from Belascoain street and
from the suburb of>Vtbora the soldiers
poured blazing barrages of artillery,
rife and machine gun fire against the
sturdy old fort
They were firing in bursts lasting
four TO five minutes, remaining silent
for approximately 30 seconds as they
worked on their guns. then renewing
the fire.
The Atares machine guns were chat
tering constantly and light field piece
spoke with roar at intervals of five
minutes
A heavier field piece, mounted on top
the Atares' roof was not used as the
defenders remained concealed behind
the fortress walls during she heavier
fire,
Shells from San Ambrosio we're
throwing up clouds of dirt as they
struck the sides of the steep hill upon
which the fortress is situated. Those
which passed over the fortress we're
wreaking heavy damages on the resi-
dences in the Vibora section.
Residences Are Hit.
The federal guns, firing from vibora,
constantly were overshooting their
mark. Observers saw several direct hits
OF residences between Atares and the
harbor.
Red Cross headquarters said field sta
tons. all around the scene of battle,
were reporting a large number Of
wounded still lying in the line Of fire,
with the barrage making it impossible
for rescuers to reach them
A detachment of 20 federal soldiers
tried to drag another light field piece
to the top of Borro Hill, where an
other gun had been put out of COM
mission.
Before they had gone 20 yards, sharp
shooters in Atares fortress poured a
withering rifle and machine gun fire
into them, forcing the detachment to
flee to shelter. They left the cannon
in the line of fire.
Shells Crash Fortress.
As the day wore on, the federal
forces repeated their direct hits against
Atares with no perceptible result.
Two wild shells destroyed two resi-
denceS in Wives suburb, and hundreds
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Ciuil Works Machinery Starts
To Grind in 5000 Counties
Hopkins InUites Governors, State High
,Oay Engineers and Relief Heads Here
to Outline NeiUest Ne,U Deal Plan.

The huge Federal Civil Works Admin
istration, created yesterday by President
Roosevelt, swung into action today in
more than 5000 counties throughout
the United States on its task of pro-
viding employment for 10000 persons
during the Winter.
kilograms we're sent to Governors of
all States, State highway engineers and
heads of the emergency relief organiza-
tions throughout the country inviting
them to come to Washington for a
meeting to be held probably in Constitu-
ton Hall, at which time the Civil Works
Administrator. Harry L. Hopkins, will
outline the newest plan Of the new deal
for getting men of relief rolls and on
pay rolls.
Included in the list of those invited
Evening star., 1933-11-09
$50, ,0O0,0 900 BONUS BOND
ISSUE APPROVAL VOTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November e.-The
proposed State constitutional amend
ment authorizing a $50,00o, 900 bond
issue for soldiers bonus. was favored by
about a two-to-one vote In Tuesdays
election
Returns from $3.50 of the 1926 dis
trictS in the State, show the proposal
to be leading, 667,313 to 384,078.
Veterans of the World War, Spanish
American War, Chinese Boxer Expedition
and Philippine Insurrection are eligible
to participate In the payments.
The amendment, one of II voted on
in the election, was favored by many
members Of the American Legion and
actively opposed by others.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

COIdeSt Weather
OF Season Is Due
TOMORROW Night
Indefinite Prospect OF
Rain or SnOU With
Wirtry Blasts.

Washington's few hours respite today
from wintry weather will end tonight
when the mercury probably will DROP
to 80 degrees. and tomorrow night will
be the coldest of the season, the
Weather Bureau predicted today.
During mid-morning, the official
temperature was recorded at Al degrees,
while the forecaster said it would hover
between 40 and as throughout most of
the day. A low of 80 degrees was reg
istered at the Weather Bureau last
night. but at the Washington Airport
the temperature dropped to 30 degrees,
and at Richmond to % degrees.
Cloudy skies with extremely light rain
this afternoon was the prospect.
The weather chart for the entire sec
tion shows a continuation of rapid
changes, with highs and lows moving
50 fast it makes you dizzy" the fore
caster said. This means, he said, little
can be said definitely concerning the
prospect for rain or snow.
Washington's first snow furry came
early yesterday but all traces were gone
before the city was awake. Two inches
Of snow fell in Western Maryland and
there were hurries in parts of Virginia
throughout the day.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

are the District Commissioners, en-
gineering officials of the District, En-
ergency Relief Director Leroy A Halbert
and members Of his staff who have
been in charge of work relief projects
here.
The policy on handling the $4o0,-
100000. which has been provided the
Civil Works Administration from Pub
lie Works funds has not yet been
worked out, but it was pointed out
today that where possible 1t will be
allotted on matching basis with the
States, counties and municipalities. No
hard and fast rule has been set up
because some States are unable to put
up as much money as others
Hopkins Office was deluged with ex-
preSsions Of approval for the plan the
various political subdivisions welcoming
the proposal that will take men of
relief rolls and, with the Federal Gov
ernment's help, get much-needed civil
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Cuban Rebel Threat
Brings Many Pleas
For u. S. Protection
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Threats from Cuban revolutionary
factions to sack American property
unless the battle over control OF the
government is settled quickly, TO-DAY
brought appeals for protection to the
State Department from United States
interests in Havana.
officials In close touch with AM
basSador Welles in Havana said he
had not informed them of the warn
ing there that efforts would be made
to force American Intervention unless
President Grau San Martin retires.
Silence was maintained at the State
Department, pending the official re-
ceipt of such word.
Mill Owners Make Appeal.
American owners of sugar mills and
other enterprises in Cuba, nevertheless,
came forward with appeals to the de-
partment for protection,
Samuel R. Berton, New York banker,
and other representatives of American
interests in Cuba talked today with,
Jefferson, Caffrey, Assistant Secretary
OF State, who is giving his undivided
attention to the island crisis.
He Is in frequent communication
with Ambassador Welles by telephone
and cable.
The Department has given notice of
adhering firmly to the policy of nom
intervention, unless American lives are
endangered. No indication was given
OF any change in that policy.
1s Ships Standing BY.
Meanwhile, the Navy Department
made known that there are now ls
American war vessels in or near Cuban
waters, including the battleship Wyom-
ing with training battalion of Ma
rmes on Tampa, Fla. and the cruiser
Richmond at Havana.
Sixteen destroyers are distributed as
follows Claxton and Reuben James
at Havana, Sturtevant and j. F. Tai
bott at Tampa, Ellis and Dupont at
Fort Banes, Cole and Bainbridge at
Miami, the Babbitt at Guantanamo
Badger and Tillman at Santiago, Tay-
lor and Goff at Nipe Bay, Cuba
Twiggs at Key West, Pattnall at Neuva,
Corona and the naval tanker Neches
en- route to Havana from the Texas
coast.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH

HAMILTON, Ontario, November (P),
Six passengers and the driver Of a
Detroit bound motor bus we're injured
today when the vehicle skidded from
the road over the Hamilton Mountain
near here and rolled down a 25-foot
embankment.
The injured, who we're taken to Gen.
eral Hospital. are: Roy Nesbitt. Wind
sor; Hal Hutchinson, Buffalo, ". Y:
Miss Margaret Hughes, go. st. Paul,
MINI; Asa Canada. Negro porter. De-
troit; Daniel Boski, address unknown;
George Diznedian, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Fred Strachota, Chatham. Ontario.
Most of the victims suffered fractures
and severe bruises.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CLUE TO SLAYING FOUND

Oklahoma Victim Resembles Miss
ing Woman.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November 9 (H9.
"A clue to the identity of woman
found slain near Ell Reno, Okla, Octo-
Der IT, developed today.
E. H. Rhodes, post office employe, said
the woman resembled a Mrs. Marie
ElmSley, 40, who had received mail here
Her mother, Mrs. Josephine Mayhem
of Windsor. Ont, has asked postal au-
thorities to investigate her daughters
recent failure to call for her mail.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Citizens Ordered From Streets
to Avoid Bombs to Be Aimed
at Palace i'm Attack.
FEDERALS OPEN ARTILLERY FIRE
ON FORCE In HAVANA FORTRESS
De Cespedes Supporters Take Over Fort
After Evacuating Two Others
During Night Hours.


HAVANA November 9-Leaders of A C,
secret revolutionary society," broadcast warning
intend to sack American property
United States their woday battle the
ernment is not decided by
At the time they public
they intended to fly apaneS the city palace
of President Grau Martin at that hour
They also specified the
vehicles found the
Around noon the artillery fire trained the
Fortress where than 1000 grew
defenders
Col Fulgenco Baista leader of army placed two more
field pieces Belascoan street
other pieces at street crossings
directions
Several American families including Tewkesbury
assistant commercial aach in the United embassy
warned that their homes danger
The Minister OF Uruguay Benjamin Fernandez
TO the palace presumably in attempt at
the fortress. ~ ~ ~ "'
Warnings Are Reiterated
The continued
know which will be dynanitedp . = - = -S
The heavy fire OF the battle impossible obtain check
OF the casualties although it believed the long
unoftclal reports said many persons had been
Evening star., 1933-11-09
RUMANIA WILL MAKE
U. S. TOKEN PAYNE MENT
Government Announces Plan to
Tender 2 Per Cent of War
Debt December Is.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November 9.
The government announced today
that Rumania will pay its war debts
to the United States December is on
the same basis as its June is pay
ment.
On June Is the Rumanian govern
ment made a token" payment Of 2 per
cent on its debt.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WOMEN GRANTED VOTE

were extended the right to vote in the
Philippines after January /, 1885, in
bill passed today shortly before adjourn
ment of the ninth Insular Legislature.
Filipino women will be the first in
the Far East to enjoy the right of the
franchise.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LAST OF THE MGHICANS'
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 76
Indian Conferred Title on Self,
But Was One of Few Who
Knew Famed Tribes Tongue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. November O.
Death, in the County Hospital has
stilled the activities of Mao -Qua-Pqy-
selfaStyled "last of the Mohicans," 76-
year-old Indian known to the modern
world as Plain william Dick
Dick was one of the few, if not the
last person who knew the musical
speech of the Mohicans, and obliged
scientists year ago by speaking many
of the phrases Of the language into
recording devices.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Cutten testified Immediately after
John j. Raskob, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, had
explained voluntarily that only $50
shares of stock we're sold by syndicate
in which he and Alfred E. Smith, the
1923 Democratic presidential nominee,
participated in 1929.
Il have never been able to find out
why We did that" he said, adding it
was unfair" TO give the impression that
the syndicate had engaged in stock
market operations. Raskob said the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CUTTEN bARES BIC
OIL POOL PROFITS
Says He Obtained ST.
100000 Without Putting Up
Cash-Raskob Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Arthur Cutten told Senate investiga-
tors today the Stock Exchange is now
investigating pool in Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation which yielded
profits of more than $12,000,o00 in 1929.
Just previously, the Banking Com
mitee was told that participants in the
pool made this profit without investing
any money, but were partly financed by
a loan from the Chase National Bank,
some of whose officers shared in the
enterprise.
Cutten, noted stock and grain trader,
said his share of the profits was 81
632,962 and that he sold stock before
1t was delivered and paid for 1t out of
receipts of the sales
Gives List of Profits.
Cutten filed with the committee full
list OF participants In the $l2,000,0O0
pool and their profits. 1t follows:
Name. Percentage. Shares of
Profits
Blair & Co... 2212 $2,632, 1852. rs
Chaca
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WEATHER.

Light rain this afternoon; fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 30 degrees.
Temperatures-Highes Al, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 80, at am today.
Full report on page TO-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Continued on Page 2, Column 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Lace Curtains
Sc Each

-Four beautiful patterns in lace panels use
one or pair to a window. Good quality, wide
long and helnmed at sides and bottom has a
wide hem. We urge you to be in early for they
are exceptional values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Can You
AFFO .
to Wait?

wv E BELIEVE THE ANSWER is
mo" If you like to get the maximum of
value from every dollar (and the past few
years have made that a national urge),
you should do much of your Fall and
Winter buying NOW-during Ayres' 61st
ANNIVERSARY SALE. You knouU how
prices haze risen You know that condi-
tons made additional increases inevitable.
The hundreds of EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES we are offering are the result of
buying before prices reached their present
level. The Anniversary Sale is always the
most important event of our year. To-
days unusual conditions give the 61st An
niversary Sale added weight.
With thousands of pieces of smart de-
pendabIe, new merchandise within your
reach at LOW PRICES for limited time
YOU add immensely to the purchasing
power of your money by stocking up now.
Buy Everything You Need
NOW at
Anniversary Prices
EQUALITY Endure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

Four beautiful designs in filet lace panel cur
tains. Use them one or a pair to window
with drapes, or as a pair Of curtains without
drapes Fine quality and length and width is
well cut Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

If you need comforts, BUY NOW! These
are all-wOol filled-with beautiful printed
Saline top and plain border and back. They
come from one of the most reliable makers
in America-therefore, you are assured of
QUALITY! Cut size, 72xS4 inches.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Beacon Blankets
$3.50 Each

These are the famous Beacon" robe
blankets-in new designs and cOlOrings.
So fine and warm and beautiful that you'll
want several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
48-INCH
PRISCILLA
CUR TA|NS
sic PAIR

Marvellous values in plain marquisette Priscilla
curtains, in white, ecru and cream. % Inches
wide by 2 1-6 yards long. Can you afford to
wait any longer when you get curtains like these
for a price like this? Downstairs at Ayres-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

Ready-tO hang, Priscilla curtains at a price
way below normal 3S inches wide by ~
yards long. ColOred figured marquisette with
matching ruffIes. Also plain French marquisette
curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
VETERAN ADDS COLOR TO X. c. TEAM

rTRIS SPEAKER, the old Gray Eagle at the hah-cehty MARI
climbs back manager OF the
City has become associated with Lee AeySr new
pxy who organized syndicate ana pucau
the franchise 1t said Joe E Brown film comedian helpeo e
Another member of the new Rodgers better
Meat account of his appetite Tor IN
and like Keyser is widely known in the
much Speaker in recent yet ne
one of basebas ball hawks who stood them
on their feetan howl in his heyday.
Cobb usually whenever the fans COM
Speaker spent more than twenty years majors the
all and feared his skill in the oHhed and his throwing
Spoke was great eye the the garden
that caused Own Bush to remark he 1nws
Outfed And manys the runner the fleet speaker
During at Cleveland iris had couple GO,
in finishing il the first division few times
But there came dark day in his LIE Just after Speaker egn6
Implicated in frame-up game between Cleveland and Detroit
Although Lands, Spoke got the
blow He caught with Washington and Connie Mcks Athletics
the International League for while Then lie dred out
the vet caught lug Sd nd svsE % become s@ 5
vOr around the American association he gets the Blues back on
their feet.
United States Golf Association
ton oppose the cups Perhaps
decided enarg cups tendency paunchy
their Tapping Knockers obsuct all view the
the hazards
BACKING jockey practice
ID betos New Orleans this winter when Gill
bert and Mills running hot race for riding e has spread to
horse is blamed lot 6ase fans follow the same systehey bet
the pitcher rather than the team.
When somebody Terry manager the New York
Giants Big Barter and Bargain Man following his player deals
ing the other fellow gets the bargains"
GEORGE GODFREY the huge Philadelphia Negro pgl who spent
" several indianapolis outsppmg
Jack Fox in the Amo ring last Tuesday evidently found
the of wrestler challenges
257 has taken
De difficult to obtain hold Cawge He's built like oundhOue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CITY POLO PLAYERS
MIX IN TWO GAMES

Two hard games face Indianapolis
roller polo leaguers over the week
end. Tonight indianapolis takes
on Muncie at the Muncie Armory.
Sunday afternoon Fl. Wayne comes
here for a game at Tomlinson hall.
Muncie is the team that trimmed
the locals. to 6, last Sunday, the
visitors then playing under the
name of Marion.
Sunday afternoon Indianapolis
fans will see a rejuvenated Fl.
Wayne outfit that has been burning
up the floors in its last few games,
winning twice over Richmond and
taking Muncie into camp Thursday.
Their new goal tend, O'Metz, is
given credit for the great showing.
Sundays pro tilt will start at 8
o'clock. There will be an amateur
league game between Union Print
ers and State House Employees at
2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
FOURTEEN TEAMS IN
DEARBORN NET PLAY

Fourteen teams will compete at
Dearborn gym Sunday in the west
side sectional of the City Sunday
tourney, starting at a. m. Win
nerS in the senior, junior and girls
divisions will advance to the tour
ney finals, to be played Feb. Is.
Sundays schedule:
80 Morning
s,uu-RlVerSide OlympicS vs. Black Rats
S'0o-Lee ana Jay Mite Hawks VS.. Flack-
~ ,5e-Rhodlus vs. Ferndale A c.
LOU nara Sans vs.. Bridgeport Car
dlnalS.
Afternoon
I-oo-South Side Buddies vs. Indianapolis
DeakS Juniors
l'so-Holy Trinity Juniors vs.. Rhodius
30 Winner ir m. vs.. winner ESQ a m.
Night
i:OO-AH-American Girls vs.. East Tenth
Winner ! ?. m. vs. winner so D. m
$50 Winner 2.A0 VS.. winner 3 80.
RetereeS-FiscuS and Holtz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CanzOneri Stops Townsend,
Welter Star, i'm First Round

ing session of their nontitle Sched-
uled ten rounder.
Although Canzoneri was a to l
ringside favorite, the quick finish
was disappointing. Townsend, re-
putedly a bone crushing puncher.
was supposed TO furnish the acid
test for Canzoneris drive toward
Jackie Fields welter crown. The
fans anticipated something savage.
But all they saw was a furry of
paralyzing punches. The fighters
spared for few seconds. Tony
stepped in with a lightning right
jolt to the mouth that brought
blood. Townsend crouched to cover.
Tony rushed him with right and
left hooks to the head. A smashing
right to the temple and Billy was
on the floor. out cold.
Tony'S victory clinched a match
with Jimmy McLarnin, his lone re-
naming obstacle to title bout with
Jackie Fields.
Canzoneri weighed 1929 pounds;
Townsend al.