davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
4 IN RACE TO FILL
SENATE VACANCIES
Byrd Likely to Get Virginia
Seat When Swanson
Enters Cabinet.

The prospective shift of three Sen
ators from the Senate to the Franklin
D. Roosevelt cabinet has resulted in
the naming of slate of IA candidates
for the three vacancies by the gossips
at Capitol Hill. The Governors of
Montana, Virginia and Tennessee will
be called upon to name Senators to fill
the unexpired terms of Senators Walsh,
Swanson and Hull, respectively chosen
for the Justice, Navy and State port
folios. There is only one name from
Virginia, but there are seven from
Tennessee and six from Montana.
Harry F. Byrd, former Governor Of
Virginia, was considered in informed
quarters as being almost certain of
selection to take the seat of the veteran
Claude A. Swanson, who will head the
Navy Department in the Roosevelt
cabinet
No other name bobbed up in the talk
about this place, but seven candidates
were mentioned for the seat of Senator
Cordell Hull and six for that OF Senator
Thomas J. Walsh. Hull will head the
cabinet as Secretary of State, and Walsh
will will be Attorney General.
Among the candidates for Hull's seat
are four members of the House from
the middle and eastern districts
Joseph M Byrns of Nashville, Ewin l..
Davis Of Tullahona, John r. Mitchell
of Cookeville and Sam D. McReynolds Of
Chattanooga.
The other three are Nathan L. Bach
man of Chattanooga and Thad A. Cox
of Johnson City former members of
the State Supreme Court, and w. Bax-
ter Lee, prominent Knoxville attorney
Those mentioned for Wakh's seat
were Gov. John E. Erickson, j. Bruce
Kremer, Democratic national commit
teeman; w. w. Mcdowell, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee; Harry Mitchell, former editor of
the Great Falls Tribune; o. S. Warden,
publisher Of that paper, and S. v.
Stewart, former Governor and now an
associate justice of the State Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CAR VICTIMS RECOVERING

Peter and Frances Dabney, son and
daughter of DR. Virginius Dabney, 1888
Connecticut avenue, who were seriously
injured in an automobile accident at
Falls Church. Va, last Saturday, were
said to be getting along fine" today at
Emergency Hospital.
Peter, IT., and his sister, 20. were
hurt when their automobile skdded
and overturned on a muddy road
shoulder. The girl has a fractured
skull, a broken jaw and fractured
collarbone, and her brother is suffer-
ing from conclusion
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BILL ASKS SICK LEAVE

Civil Employees of Several Service
Branches Would Be Affected.
Sick leave with pay would be granted
civilian employees Of navy yards,
arsenals, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, the Government Printing
Office and the mail equipment shop of
the Post Office Department, under a
bill introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Jeffers, Democrat,
Of Alabama.
The bill provides that the leave be
subject to the provisions of law appli-
cable to the departmental service in the
District.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

street address, was arrested today by
Detectives Shimon and Rockford of the
third precinct and held to await the
action Of q coroner's jury.
Detectives learned that Archer, known
as Nose Dive" was In hiding In q
house on lower Seventh street south
Evening star., 1933-02-23
DR.. Palmer to Speak.

DR.. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain
of the Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ, will
speak on the Mark Master Degree al
the convocation of Eureka Chapter
Friday night in the Masonic Temple
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. All Royal Arch Masons are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Quake Recorded Here.

An earthquake centered approxl-
mately 1000 miles southeast OF WASH
ington, was recorded today on George
town University seismographs as hav-
ing begun at 3:19:18 am, Eastern
time, with maximum at 3:45 am. and
ending at 6:15 am. The shocks were
moderately strong.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
MRS. NORTON TO REMAIN
D. C.. COMMITTEE HEAD
Likes People of Capital and Is In
terested in District Legisla-
tion, She Declares.

Representative Mary T. Norton
Democrat, of New Jersey, announced
her plans yesterday to continue in the
new Congress as chairman of the House
District Committee.
Although eligible for an assignment
on major House committee, Mrs. Nor
ton said she preferred to continue hel
service on the District Committee. She
admitted she gets little credit from her
constituents for the work she does on
the District Committee, but said she
likes the people of Washington and is
interested in District legislation.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dinner, Veterans Druggists Associa-
tion, Hamilton Hotel. $50 pm.
Smoker, knights of Columbus, Edward
Douglass White Council, No. 2473, club
house, pm.
Turkey dinner. Church of the Epiph-
any Parish Hall, 1917 G street, to
2 pm.
Play, "The Nervous Miss Niles"
auspices of the Junior Ladies' Aid
Society, Grace Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets, pm.
Dance, benefit of st. Augustine
Church, Shoreham Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting and dance, Illinois State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Address, MY "Trip Abroad" John
Clagett Proctor, before William F. Hunt
Temple, pm.
Dance and card party, benefit of
Congress Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.,
Thomas Circle Club, 1928 Massachu-
sets avenue, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge. No. II, Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
Ball, Issari Society, Mayflower Hotel,
9 pm.
Lecture. "Wild Life in the District
of Columbia" 212 H street, 8 pm.
Musical comedy, Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish Hall, benefit. district No. l.,
Ladies Auxiliaries, knights OF st.
John, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

east. He offered no resistance when
arrested and is said by the police to
have admitted the shooting zas made
the statemenr sflat he had dropped the
pistol on the street after shooting his
companion.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING

Admitting having fired q shot which
ended the life of William Bean, colored.
%, of the 24e0 block of I street, VIII
liam Archer, colorec, 30, also Of the I
Evening star., 1933-02-23
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Washington Branch, Amer
lean Waldensian Aid Society, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1920 am.
Luncheon. Washington Round Table,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

The French consider snails one of
the most delectable of dishes. Paris
alone consumes about a ton of snails
a day in season.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Musical comedy, Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish Hall, benefit. district No. l.,
Ladies Auxiliaries, knights Of st.
John, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Play, 1.-THE Nervous Miss Niles, .
auspices of the Junior Ladies Aid
Society, Grace Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Meeting, Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge. No. II, Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Turkey dinner. Church of the Epiph-
any Parish Hall, 1917 G street, 5 to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Lecture. wild Life in the Distric+
of Columbia" 212 H street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Dance and card party, benefit Of
Congress Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.,
Thomas Circle Club, 1928 Massachu-
sets avenue, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Ball, Issari Society, Mayf1ower Hotel,
n
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Dance, benefit of st. Augustine
Church, Shoreham Hotel. 9 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
z SAFES CRACKED
OPEN; $1,000 LOOT
YeggS Rob Two Companies
at Franklin.

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 18.-Loot
of more than $1,000 was obtained
here Wednesday night by burglars
from safes of the Central Supply
Company and the Suckow Milling
Company.
The supply company lost an I'M
determined amount, but about 81 900
is accounted for, including five
travellers checks for $40 each, $500
in $50 bills and a roll of 500 bills
1t is not known how much was
contained in envelopes left by vari-
Gus persons for safekeeping.
Mayor Roy c. Bryant of Franklin
is president of the company.
Loss of the Suckow company was
500 In each case, safes were opened
after combinations had been bat
tered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Publication to Emo

The slash in funds also will neces-
state abandonment Of the publica-
ton of the appendix to the annual
report Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
This appendix, which really was
"a volume of some 500 pages, has
constituted one of the most valuable
summaries of scientific advances
published anywhere in the world.
During the past year, the Smith
sonian Institution had tWenty-one
scientific expeditions in the field.
Its explorers went 10 widely separ-
ated parts of the earth in search
of material ranging from the bones
of prehistoric man to new varieties
CT grasses and flies.
Ray S. Bassle1, curator of geology,
searched the Ohio valley in search
Of fossil crinoids which might throw
new light on the geological devel-
opment of North America. Cri-
noidS, sometimes called sea lilies"
are marine animals which resemble
plants, the creature having flower
like upper portion and a long stalk
which attaches itself to a rock.
Important Facts Unearthed
Charles w. Gilmore, curator OF
vertebrate paleontology, collected
bones of an ancient rhinoceros in
Colorado and skeletons of an ancient
sabertoothed cat and other extinct
mammals in Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Wyoming. His finds in
cluded the most complete skeleton
of an ancient bird ever discovered.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, world-famous
curator of physical anthropology,
continued his studies of ancient man
on Kodiak Island, near Alaska. He
has located scores of sites of ancient
settlements.
Frank M. Settler of the division
of archaeology, found traces of
hitherto unknown ancient people in
the caves of the mountains of west
ern Texas. The inhabitants of these
caves may prove to have been
among the earliest inhabitants of
America.
Many Tribes Studied
The head hunting Jivaro Indians
Of the upper Amazon country
were the subject of study during the
past year by Matthew w. Stirling,
one of the Smithsonian explorers.
DR.. Stirling spent several months
among them making notes upon
their customs, religion and culture.
Researches carried on during the
past year among American Indian
tribes included studies of the Iro-
quois Indians of Ontario, the Mis-
sion Indians of California, the
Seminoles of Florida and various
tribes in Oklahoma and Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
-Dietz on Science
RETRENCHMENT
AK is BLOW TO
SMITHSONIAN
Drastic Budget Reduction
Will CurtaiI All Re-
search Work.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Science Editor

Research work and explorations
of the Smithsonian Institution will
have to be abandoned during the
coming twelve months unless con-
gress changes its mind with regard
to the proposed appropriations bill
for the so-called Independent offices.
The bill, as it now stands, con-
templates a slash of S250,000 in the
funds for the Smithsonian InsJitu-
ton for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Such drastic curtailment of the
scientific work of the Smithsonian
Institution will constitute a severe
blow to scientific progress in The
United States since the Smithsonian
has been the leader in many i'm
portant fields of activity.
The curtailment will be particu-
larly serious in the field of Indian
study. The Smithsonian Institution
has been carrying on an extensive
program to obtain all the data pos
sible about old Indian customs and
habits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Today and
TOn1O1YO7U
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

THE question which has provoked
4 the European political crisis
was whether Germany would, for
the present, refrain from insisting
on realizing her claim to equality
Of ornaments. BY equality the Ger
mans have meant specifically that
French and Polish ornaments must
either be reduced to the German
level or that Germany, by a general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Jne GERMAN leFel, on IIle OlIleI
hand. the British, the French, the
Americans, and also, it appears, the
Italians, have taken the position
that Germany can not legally re-
arm while projects of disarmament
are under discussion.
WHATEVER may have been the
w prospects of European dis
armament few months ago, and
they were certainly not brilliant, the
Nazi revolution made them worse.
The effect in France was to dim
ish whatever chance there had been
that France would reduce her mill
tary power to the German level.
The effect in Great Britain was to
solidify opinion against agreeing to
let Germany rearm.
Thus there was a deadlock aris-
ing out of the fact that the former
allies were not likely to bring down
their ornaments and would not let
Germany bring up hers. The
realization of German equality was,
therefore, Indefinitely postponed,
and the question put to the Ger
man chancellor was whether he
would rearm or whether he would
avert an immediate crisis by con-
tinuing to. negotiate at Geneva.
TT was in this situation that Presi-
Il dent Roosevelt interviewed on
Tuesday in his message to the heads
of all governments. He proposed
that the general principles of the
Macdonald plan, offered last March.
should be adopted as a basis for
continuing the negotiations at &C.
neva.
This proposal the German chan
cellor has accepted. Thus it would
appear that the immediate crisis
has been surmounted. The disarma-
ment conference is not disrupted,
and the underlying problems are not
brought Immediately to a sharp is
sue.
That is about all there is to say,
it seems to me, until the present
policies of France and Britain are
made clearer than they now are.
The German government is will
ing to wait somewhat longer, how
much longer no one can say. The
British and the Americans are COM
mitted to the Macdonald plan. How
much success they will have in get
ting it ador.ed remains to be seen.
A solution of the underlying con-
flict is not in sight but a truce,
however temporary and precarious,
seems to have been achieved.
Il II
EVEN that much will be regarded
Il by the American people as a
distinct gain. For any arrangement
which does not finally forecloSe a
peaceable solution is to be desired,
most particularly since the one best
hope available to the whole world is
that relief from the miserieS of the
universal depression will relax the
tension everywhere, calm the pas
sionS of men, and enable them to
reflect before they do mad and fatal
things.
Copyright, 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

the German level; on the other
hand. the British, the French, the
Americans, and also, it appears, the
Italians, have taken the position
that Germany can not legally re-
arm while projects of disarmament
are under discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Thurman Ramsey. 1852 Brookside
pany, taxi No. 10. found at 1888 Martin
dale avenue.
zoe rlIagerasio; 1SlS Aoam SCANS SsreeI; Che N,,
woods. stripped of license plates, No. 149-
3I1.
Green Chevrolet coupe, motor number
4. 497. AGO. no certificate of title, no license
plates; found at $500 North LaSalle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

treaty or by an act
of sovereign indie
pendence, would in
crease her ow n
ornaments.
In principle the
German claim to
equality was rec
ognized at Geneva
in December. In
fact, there has been
no advance toward
legal equality.
For, on the one
hand, the French
have made no COM
mitments that they
would reduce to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
New Laws in Effect Monday

Acts of the 1888 Indiana legisla-
ture probably will be declared in
effect Monday by Governor Paul v.
McNutt. Distribution of the print
ed copies of the acts of all county
clerks will be completed by Satur-
day, it was announced today at the
Office of Secretary of State Frank
MaVr ,Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Located
Wash
Fright in DoUrOlUn

We're glad to become a
shopping center and b
it even more complete and
do all of your buying.
We want to thank YOU
patronage at our opening la
not yet paid us a visit-we
you will find this new down
beautiful, but distinctlymoC
ward step for A&P IN Il
Here we offer an improv,
clear aisles-the latest in
equipment, and low prices e1
to make your shopping pleas
Again we thank the West
their reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
street, Chevrolet sedan, 118-431, from 800
West Ohio street.
Robert A. Hendrickson, 30 East Fifty
seventh street Chevrolet coach, 1l1-424
from Virginia avenue and Washington
H. H woodsmall, 3311 North Meridian
street. Chevrolet coupe, II -227, from in
front Of 1911 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
MARBLE STARS
WILL CLASH IN
SECTIONAL PLAY
Three Journeys Is Slated on
Saturday: Champion to
See Worlds Fair.

Another effort will be made next
Saturday to get the annual In
dianapolis Times city-wide marble
tournament under way. 1t was
rained out last week. In addition to
the two sectional tournaments
slated at Garfield park and Fall
Creek boulevard and Thirtieth
street last Saturday, a third sec
tional has been scheduled for this
week at Riley park. The marble
rings will be laid out on the tennis
courts at each Of the parks.
These will be the first three of a
series Of sectional meets that will
give every marble shooter in the city
a chance to compete for the title
Of champion Of his community.
When all the sectional tourna-
ments are completed about the mid
die Of June, sectional champions
will be called together at Willard
park for the final games and the
GROWING of the Indianapolis cham
pion.
The local winner will be taken to
Chicago the week of June 25. with
all expenses paid and provided with
a chaperon, to compete in the west
earn division games of the ma
tional marble tournament.
The games at Chicago will be
played at the Century of Progress
grounds and while not in action at
marbles the players will be enter
tanned royalty, shown through the
worlds fair by expert guides, dined
and feted like kings
just as soon as the western divi-
sion champion is crowned at Chi
cago. a transport airplane will be
chartered for trip to Ocean City,
N J. On Friday, June 30, the cham
pion Of the eastern divisional games,
in progress while the western games
are on in Chicago, will meet in a
nine-game series for the national
title
You can't afford to miss out in
your endeavor to be the lucky In
dianapolis marble shooter to get all
this trip.
City officials in Charge
Districts are outlined.
Pupils who attend school Nos 20,
80. SO, 45, 66 and 76 will report at
Fall Creek tennis courts at $50,
Saturday morning. Wally Middles-
worth. city recreation director, and
his aids will be in charge of the
games
Players who attend schools Nos.
%, 18, 20, 81, 81 35. 81 and 70 and
st. Roch's, st. GATHERINGS, st. Pat
rick's and Holy Name of Beech
Grove Catholic schools and EmmauS
eand st. Paul Luthern schools re-
port at Garfield tennis courts next
to the swimming pool at $50.
Sergeant Frank Owen Of the police
accident prevention bureau, Law
renee Feeney of the accident pre-
vention bureau, and Times employees
will have charge of the games.
At Riley park players who attend
schools Nos IL, AZ and 48 and st.
Johns Catholic will play, with
Sergeant Tim Mcmahon of the
police accident prevention bureau,
in charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

graduated hast June Guests included
Miss Dorothy Lindner, Miss Mary
Fulgham, Miss Vivian Wolff, Miss
Lorraine Youehler. Miss Betty Welk,
Miss Janice Wilson, Miss Doris Hall,
Miss Ruth Ellis. Miss Frances Pearson,
Miss Cleo Lewis and Miss Edna Mae
Miller.
Mrs. e. @. Adamson has returned
to her home, in Clarendon, after q
Today visit to New Haven and An
sonia, Conn.,, where she visited rela-
tives and friends.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
FOSTER HOME CARE
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
Washington Included Among
Cities Surveyed by Chill
dren'S Bureau.

BY the Associated Press
The number of children cared for In
institutions declined 7 per cent, and
an IL per cent increase was noted
among those in foster homes. it was
reported today by the Children's Bu-
reau on the basis of survey OF Is
cities for the year ending last June.
Washington was one of the cities sur
veyed.
Foster homes, it is pointed out are
those in which children are placed to
give them the background that even
the best institution cannot give.
The rise in foster home care was not
due to homes being opened. free. to de-
pendent and neglected children. Such
care declined about l per cent.
There was - per cent increase in
the number of children cared for in
boarding homes. where some social
agency pays housewife to care for
public charges.
There was SO per cent increase IN
work or wage homes-in which foster
care is given in exchange for work done
by children; or care is given and a
wage also paid for children's work
about the home.
The volume of institutional care OF
children, which. except for seasonal
fluctuations, was said to have remained
relatively unchanged" started ITS
downward trend in the Spring OF 1882
Foster home care. on steady climb,
was 80 per cent higher in June. 1888
than the monthly average of 1929.
Besides Washington, the cities sur
veyed were: Louisville, New Orleans,
Grand Rapids, St. Paul, Buffalo. Syra-
cuse. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Dayton,
Lancaster, Pa; Sharon, Pa, and ProVl-
dence
Evening star., 1933-09-20
visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Helm
at Charleston. w. Va.

visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Helms
at Charleston. w. Va.
Mrs. Berliner Entertaining
Guests From Montreal
Mrs. Emile Berliner has visiting her
in her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ Berliner
Of Montreal, Canada, who will spend
some time with her.
Miss Mary A. Mossett is in Washing
ton with her niece. Miss Virginia Jane
Blake, after spending some months in
Africa. and they have engaged an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the Winter season. during which time
Miss Blake will attend school here.
Mr.. Richard A. Cooke, ST., Of Homo
lulu. who is making an indefinite visit
in Washington at the Mayflower. has
been joined by his son and daughter.
Richard A. Cooke, jr., and Miss Alice
M. Cooke.
Miss Barbara Shepherd has returned
to her home in Aurora Heights from
Avon Park, Fla, where she spent seven