davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Let the women responsible for the
most authoritative survey OF women's
employment made in our country say q
few words about relative job security"
According to the research OF the Amer
ican Woman's Association: Those voca-
tions serving needs Of food and shelter
and other things considered indispensa-
BILE to the public welfare, seem to offer
security In hard times. Those vocations
which serve luxury demands do not offer
security.
The Creative Urge.
Mrs. w. Burden Stage, who has
made a career for herself as one Of the
pioneer women photographers, thinks
that her business offers good possibili-
ties for other beginning women.
"It is a good business if you have the
creative urge" she says "and there are
many different kinds of photography
As far as overcrowding Is concerned. I
do not believe 1t exists. Two Of my
assistants went into business for them
selves. And they are paying the rent
and clothing themselves nicely. which
is about all you can expect now. Ev-
erywhere the outlook in photography
is most hopeful, and the same oppor-
tunity exists for women as for men"
Miss Mary Vail Address, assistant
cashier Of the Chase National Bank,
believes, from her experience. that
women already have proved their worth
in executive positions in banks.
There are innumerable stories which
show how the trained, mature woman
has adjusted" when something caused
her to change her earlier employment.
of cp1Ja0a RI
yates have been able to create work
for themselves are not numerous. Yet
there is one happy example Of a young
woman who had just returned from
Europe, with her art education com
pleted, when things became most diff
cult for artists. The only work this
girl could find was in demonstrating
makeup. She seized it. She now has
an executive position with the firm.
How should the young women OF
today be educated to help them to
efficient lives of useful employment"
That is an important question to the
young girl today and to her parents.
Formerly it was considered inevita-
her marriage Today that condition is
changing-many women would not be
able to be married at all If they were
not able to help in family support. at
least in the early years or tn years of
economic stress. Since this is so, the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women feel that girls
business education should be more
thorough, wider, deeper. more human
and more like her brothers than 1t has
ever been before.
Many of these experts doubt whether
four years OF college training in the
young woman's most formative years"
are always profitable. In many in
stances, they believe college training
is too theoretical for stern business.
For many girls they favor a system
already in operation in Western in
stitution, where the students go to
school half their time, and work at jobs
the other half. Thus, they say, will
Evening star., 1933-06-18

has its Complementary apparatus in
London. SO what is distorted here is
restored to normal there, and what is
mangled in London is made whole
again in New York. These feats are
the more remarkable when one realizes
the almost infinitesimally weak energy
of the signals at the end OF their
3,500-mile journey across the Atlantic.
BY the time they reach the English
receiving station the power Of the radio
waves has diminished by more than
billion times, SO that what was
launched into space with the energy Of
hundreds of horsepower arrives at its
destination with an energy comparable
to that Of tiny fruit fly.
There is thus an intricate technique
in this vast network of wires and wire
less which makes possible the new
diplomacy. Mention has been made in
this article of London and New York,
as though they were the only clearing
houses. The truth is that New York is
connected through wireless telephone
circuits radiating from London with
virtually all Of Europe and South
Africa, most of Australia and several
points in Asia. New York in addition
has direct ShortWave circuits to Ber-
muda, Brazil, Argentina and Peru. A
recent station IN Miami connects with
the Bahamas and points in Central
and South America. A station in San
Francisco has a wireless hookup with
the Hawaiian Islands and the Philip
pines. Ship-to-shore service ties nine
teen of the largest ocean liners into this
intercontinental network.
There are now on this planet So
100000 telephones installed, and OF
them 30728,000 are tied into this vast
world-encirchng system by intercon-
meeting invisible bonds of radio.
Perhaps in this we have a suggestion
why a World Economic Conference is
necessary-for are not our intercon-
nections an index TO our interdepend
ence? The very existence of these lines
Of communication which facilitate in
ternational negotiations for economic
peace is itself IN argument for eco
n0rnic neace
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Second Extra Session of Congress
May Be Forced on Roosevelt in Fall

ming Gin the red" and that q processing
tax will be the last straw and win COM
pei them to close their doors.
Since the early days OF the extra
session there has been extremely bitter
criticism in Congress of the manner
in which the emergency banking pow
ers were handled by the Treasury under
authority of the President. The Fed
eral Reserve Board has come in for
severe attack. The charge that the
Federal Government agencies were un-
sympathetic with the small State banks
and were seeking to put them out OF
business has been made repeatedly.
The passage of the Glass permanent
banking reform bill, a measure which
the President did not want, has eased
the feeling here over the banking sit
uation, and there is widely prevalent
belief in congressional circles now that
banking conditions will grow steadily
better.
1t is sot improbable that despite the
opposition OF the administration to the
ing factor in mending the country's
economic and financial conditions.
How far the President will use the
authority given him for imitation is
not yet apparent, but unless he does
use 1t, or unless there Is q continued
rising Of commodity prices, he will be
subjected to much criticism from the
advocates OF monetary expansion. A
condltlon may develop in this relation
which Will result in strong insistence
on a reconyening of Congress
The war debts and the thus far un-
certain results of the London Economic
conference have to be kept In mind
IN considering possibilities of an extra
session. Leading members of Congress
have been pointing out for some time
that If the conference is a failure, IL
the plans OF Secretary of State Cordell
Hull for lowering Of trade barriers
are blocked, and II the way is not to be
made easier for America to operate in
the world markets, then there will be
strong demand here for a new policy,
IN which this country will set out de-
terminedly to use all its economic and
financial resources for. its own ad-
vantage :
Congress leaves Washington, rs has
been at times pointed out, in a spirit
vastly different from that when it came
here March 9. 1t is in revolt against
the administration on several counts.
Many Democrats are disgruntled over
patronage. Many dislike much of the
precedent-smashing legislation which :
they were lashed into supporting. The
republicans have perked up. They see
the country beginning to react un-
favorably toward much of the legisla-
ton which the President demanded.
The President, of course, Is not going
to convene another extra session un- g.
less conditions drive him to it. But
before Fall is far advanced it NAV be
better to have Congress back here deal :
ing with problems which are far from .,,
settled rather than wait until the new. =.
struggle for congressional control Il
once more on, -
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Divine Comedy Arabic :.
Translation Is Made

ROME. Italy.-After six centuries Q
first translation Of Dante,s Divine =
Comedy" into the Arabic has been
written
The translator. Prof Abdul Abu Ra- :
child Bey. has sent copy Of the first
edition TO Prime Minister Benito Mus. :
solini., n , -. ~
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Forgotten Men.
Omaha World-Herald

From the Omaha World Herald.
This testimony is really roughest on
the captains Of industry who can't cite
the record that they borrowed from
Morgan.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
French Spending.

From the Boston Globe.
Those Parisians who have been criti-
cising the government for spending too
much must be among the $4,000, 900
Frenchmen who can't Be wrong.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY HAZEL CANNING,

or more decades ago q new
type of American mother looked
upon her daughter with ambi-
Il tious eyes. She was the mother
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Intricate Apparatus.
But New York and London do more
than serve as hello girls" to trans
oceanic talk In each exchange one
firds intricate monitoring apparatus, in
addition to the switchboards and other
equipment for making quick connections
between land lines and radio lines.
There are ingenious electrical valves
which automatically shut of the return
! circuit the instant the speaker begins to
/ speak. and they snap into the reverse
| operation when the speaker at the
! other end of the conversation responds
| And here, too, are those privacy de-
/ vices, those double-acting ScramblerS
! For the scrambling is done right in
/ the central Office. just after the mes
/ sages are shunted into the wires and
| before they reach the radio transmit
/ ters
/ There is nothing machinelike in the
! appearance of the Scrambler. 1t IS a
/ combination OF vacuum tubes, copper
shields and other familiar silent-work-
| ing gears Of the radio world. Hot
| filaments glow TO a dull red. electrons
whirl of at incredible speeds through
the vacuum and somehow. by the di-
| verting hither and yon of these tu-
multuous torrents of energy, words are
mangled into senseleSS sounds. New
York becomes Nee Ware" and privacy
Is assured the trusting conversation
alist
There are many devices. One turns
electrical vibrations wrong side out,
upside down and puts the whole pat
tern of sound into reverse gear.
Another chops the voice range into
segments and transposes the segments
as a colorist might transpose the hues
4 of the rainbow.
Still another device is the wobbler,
an apparatus to torture the carrier
wave on which the voice vibrations
) are superimposed. A usual frequency
, for the carrier wave is 10000 900 cycles
per second. but the wobbler juggles this
! standard up and down.
Every control device ID New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
M'NUTT CALLS
FOR LOYALTY
Support of All Citizens Is
Asked for President in
Emergency.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
called upon Indiana residents to CO.
operate with the President in the
present emergency, in the follow
ing proclamation:
Whereas, the greatest peace
time emergency in the history Of
the republic now exists in the af-
fairs of the government of the
United States of America and Of its
people; and
Whereas, the decisive and cour-
ageous action of the President of
the United States of America is re-
storing public confidence in the
government and in the financial in
stitutions of our state and country;
and
Whereas, the President of the
United States of America has called
a special session of congress to con-
vene on March 9, to consider the
public welfare and to pass such leg
islation as will relieve the condi-
tons of our people in the present
emergency;
Nov, therefore, I call upon and
appeal to the loyalty and patriot
ism of all citizens of Indiana to
support end uphold the actions of
the President and the congress to
the end that the institutions of In
diana promptly may resume their
normal activities and that the pros
perity of our people may be re-
stored speedily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

RS. McOuat told firemen that
several thousand dollars worth of
jewelry was hidden in furniture in
her apartment, but firemen were
unable to reach the rooms immedi-
ately.
Water damage resulted in apart
ment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charleston Carter. Apartment 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hartman.
Apartment 7, on the second floor,
and L. w. Warner, Apartment 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w. Eisenlohr,
Apartment 2, and Mrs. o. B. Ent,
Apartment l, manager of the build
ing, on the first floor.
CuStodian's quarters also were
damaged as water flooded down the
stairs and through the floors.
Estimate of the loss to building
and household goods was placed at
$4,000 by Bruce Ent, son Of the
manager. who said the building is
owned by DR.. HerOld Of Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
nab Ex-SHERIFF
IN KIDNAP QUIZ
Eight Persons Are Held
for Questioning in
Child Abduction.
By United Press


GARY, Ind, March 8.-The ar
rest of Harry A. Rouse, former sher-
if of Jasper county, brought to
eight today the number of persons
held in connection with the kidnap-
ing of Patricia Pearl Trip, 4, from
the home of her foster parents necr
Rensselaer, last November.
Rouse was taken into custody at
Rensselaer, and brought here by
Sheriff Kanne of Jasper county. His
trial will be held in Lake county.
Authorities said they were expect
ing word at any time that the little
girl had been located. They under
stood she had been removed from
Gary and might be in Tampa, Fla.
A roughly dressed man abducted
Patricia after calling at the home
of her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamlin Smith, on the pretense of
buying eggs.
Those under arrest are Mrs. Bes-
sic Trip, Gary, grandmother Of
Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. August
Johnson, Hebron farmers, and uncle
and aunt of the child; Roy Smith,
81, Gary, and his wife Italy, 40;
Rudolph Lahlein, 40, Gary, and his
wife Myra, Al.
Officials said the kidnapping was
an outgroWth over several family
disputes over custody of Patricia,
whose parents died two years ago.
She was awarded to the Smiths by
the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS
MONT |. MUM
Ex- Nebraska U. Athletic
Star Was Resident of
City Two Years.

After an illness of only few days,
Mont Lee (Monte) Mum, 80, Of 1909
East Maple road, died suddenly at
his home today of heart trouble.
Known in athletic and political
circles as Monte Mum, he came to
Indianapolis two years ago as local
manager of the Binkley Coal Com
pany, after an athletic career at the
University of Nebraska and in pro-
feSsional boxing.
During his career at the univer-
sity. from which he was graduated
in 1922, Mr.. Mum was one of the
schools outstanding athletes, win
ming letters for varsity participation
in football, track and basketball.
In the November political cam
paign, Mr.. Mum was Republican
candidate for state senator, and was
active throughout the campaign.
Following his graduation, he
practiced law in Nebraska and
served as a member of the state
legislature there. He was born in
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 4, 1900.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Irene Streed Mum; two brothers,
Glenn Mum, Piketon, O., and
Wayne Mum of Lincoln, Neb., and
sister, Miss Elizabeth Mum, a
student at the University of Oregon.
Arrangements for the funeral,
which will be held at Flanner 81
Buchanan mortuary, have not been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

in charge of Chief Harry E. Voshen
were equipped with gas masks when
1t appeared that occupants might
be trapped within the building.
Mrs. R. L. McOuat. occupying
Apartment IA with her husband,
discovered smoke from the attic
directly above her apartment.
Apartments occupied by the Nc
OuatS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. McMur-
ray, No. IS, and w. p. Swisher, No.
10, were damaged seriously as the
flames broke through the ceiling
and swept over walls and furniture.
A vacant apartment, into which
Tallcott Powell, editor of The Times,
planned to move today, also was
swept by the flames, although there
was no furniture in the rooms.
Mrs. McNIurray was giving a bath
to her dog and fed into the street
with the dog, wrapped in a towel
IN her arms, stopping only long
enough to snatch insurance papers
from a hiding place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
$40, 900 Damage Is Estimated as Toll of
Fire in Maple Road Apartment BuiIdinq

Fire OF undetermined origin in
the attic of the Chateau apart
mentS 1901 East Maple Road
boulevard, caused damage to the
building and household goods esti-
mated at $4,000 today.
Flames were confined to the at
tice and third floor apartments of
the building, but water damage re-
suited in all apartments of the
buildings west wing.
A second alarm was sounded
after the fire was discovered by an
occupant of the building. Nine lines
OF hose were laid
Members Of the salvage corps sue
ceeded in covering furniture and
fixtures in first and second floor
apartments. but all occupants re-
ported serious damage from water.
A large crowd was attracted to
the scene as fire equipment and
two ambulanceS from city hospital
responded to the alarm. Firemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
LAUNDRY is RAIDED;
SPEAKIE, is CHARGE
Chinese Owner Is Placed on
$500 Bond in Court.

Dong Wing, Chinese laundryman.
today waived arraignment after his
arrest by federal agents for alleged
violation of the prohibition law.
Appearing before Howard S.
Young, United States commissioner.
Wing and a companion, John Shaw,
were placed on bonds of $500 each.
Agents who conducted a raid on
Wings alleged laundry" at 241
East Eleventh street, reported find
ing l69 quarts Of bottled beer and
a large amount Of brew. The front
room was equipped to resemble the
traditional Chinese laundry, they
said, but behind the partition is a
room where customers were served,
and third room, farther back, was
used for manufacturing beer, it was
charged.
All laundry work taken in at the
rooms was transferred to a laundry
operated by Wing at Fl. Wayne ave-
nue. and st. Clair street for wash
ing, the agents said.
Wing was represented before the
commissioner by James A. Collins,
former criminal court judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
BY JAZZ ACE GIRL
Dorothy EIIingSon Is Found
in GaS-FiIIed Room.
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. -
Dorothy Ellingson, tragic figure of
the American "jazz age" whose eff
forts to rehabilitate herself were
disrupted by grand theft charge,
was removed from a gaS-f1lled room
to an emergency hospital late Tues
day. Physicians said she would
recover.
A girl of 16, she was convicted of
killing her mother eight years ago
to silence parental rebukes.
After serving her term to the last
full day. she was released a year
ago.
She sought work and after anxi-
GUS months, obtained employment,
and led a normal life Abruptly, she
was accused of stealing clothing and
jewelry from Mary Ellis, with whom
she had roomed.
The case was continued, and she
was freed on bail.
Late Tuesday neighbors noticed
the ordor of gas coming from her
apartment. Physicians, called at
once, said prompG discovery saved
her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
WOOdcOck Orders End to
Agents. Speakedsies War

Woodcock said he believed the new
policy should be effective at once.
The great bulk Of complaints
which reach this Office and reach
the field Offices are in regard to
speakeasies," the director said. In
the future, the officials of this
bureau must refer such complain
ants, in the main, to the local au-
thorities."
Reduction in the prohibition
bureau force also is contemplated
as a result of the new plans Of
operation, Woodcock said. He ex-
poets to effect this reduction after
July /.
Woodcock said that the bureau
under restrictions of the reduced
appropriations would be forced to
conflne its activities almost entirely
to manufacturers and transEorters
Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
HULL PREPARES FOR
ECONOMIC FARLEY
Bank Crisis Not to Alter
Plans, He Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull indicated
today, in reply to questions, that the
banking crisis in the United States
would not be allowed to effect
American participation in or in
preparations for the world economic
conference.
Nor could he see any reason why
the United States position in the
conference would be radically al
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
SEXTON LOSES BATTLE
Law PAIRING Treasurer's Fees Is Up
held by Judge Kern.

Timothy P. Sexton, county treas
urer. today lost his court fight to
test conStitutionahty of delinquent
tax laws passed last year in the spe-
cial session of the legislature.
Sustaining a demurrer Of de-
PENDANTS in Sections suit, Superior
Judge John w. Kern, held as valid,
the special session laws pairing treas
urer'S fees and reducing delinquency
penalties from 10 to 3 per cent.
Defendants we're Marion county
officials and officials of all other
counties in the state.
Kerns ruling affects favorably
more than $4,000 taxpayers whose
accounts are delinquent, and pro-
hibits Sexton from employing ad-
ditional deputies to collect late tax
payments No appeal was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March PRO
hibition Dictator Amos w. w.
Woodcock announced today that
the prohibition bureau Immediate
ly would shift concentration of its
activities from speakeasies to sources
Of supply.
Woodcock said that this did not
mean, however, that prohibition
agents would cease raids upon
speakeasies.
The change in policy was adopted,
he said, in compliance with pro-
visions Of the bureaus appropria-
ton, which omitted funds for the
purchase Of evidence.
Congress expressly requested that
the purchase of evidence by agents be
halted Although the appropriation is
for the fiscal year beginning July /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
ACTS TO SPEED
FARM RELIEF
Wallace Works on Plan
That viii Affect Crop
This Year.
By United Press

By Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Agri-
culture Secretary Henry A. Wallace
announced today that he would
meet Friday with representatives of
leading farm organizations to "see
whether it is possible to reach an
immediate agreements on a farm
program that will affect this years
crops"
Wallace said he expected to pre-
sent a program of agricultural re-
lief to the special session of con-
gresS Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CONGRESS TO ACT
SWIFTLY ON BANK
LAWS AND RECESS
Roosevelt to Demand Speedy Action to
Relieve Financial Emergency; Ready
to Ask Dictators Powers
FARLEY is CALLED WITH LEADERS
Measures to Be Drafted for Complete
Rebuilding Of Banking Structure
After More Thorough Study.

WT
WASHINGTON, March 8-President Roosevelt will ask
congress at its special Thursday to concentrate
immediate legislation affecting the present financial
gency indicated today in close to the Pres-
dent.
Mr.. Roosevelt expected to request, through con-
gressona leaders, that both houses Immediately after
swift passage of emergency legislation, study and draft
for complete rebuilding of the nations banking
StI ctIrp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
M'NUTT SPIKES RUM0R
Denies Skip Election Bill Will Not
Be Signed.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
spiked the report that he might not
sign the bill postponing municipal
elections until 1884.
1t now is being studied by Attor-
ney-General Philip Lutz Jr., and
will be signed as soon as declared
constitutional and in proper form,
the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CHINESE EXECUTE
GOVERNOR OF JEHOL
Defeated Ruler Slain on
Orders of Superiors.

By United Press
CHINGCHOW, NIanchuria, March
8.-Tang Yu-Lin, defeated Chinese
governor of Jehol province, was
executed at Hisfongkou today on
orders of Chinese superior officers,
dispatches received here said.