davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Low Round Trip
Coach Fares
Next tSutUrd0U

Next Saturday
CLEVELAND ......... $3.50
Leave 1000 p. m. or 1880 p. m. Re-
turn on any train until 800 a. m.
Monday.
OLAROAA S4.5O
AOAGDO .s... S4.UU
Leave 1000 p. m. Return on any
train Sunday.
Next Sunday
Leave 1885 a. m, 2:45 a. m. or 8:15
a. m. Return on any train same day.
CINCINNATI .............. $3.50
Greensburg, SIPS. Shelbyville, 75c.
Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any
train same day.
See the Beautiful New Cincinnati
Union Terminal.
Ask About Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Weekend Fares to all points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
By United Press

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 25.-Coach
Ossie Solem debated today whether
to scrimmage the Iowa players any
more this week in preparing for
Minnesota game. Bill Secl, guard
was severely bruised yesterday and
scrlmmage was halted, although
Solem feels the Hawkeyes need an
other hard workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Craner MayNot
Face Wildcats

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25-Stanley
Pncura probably will replace Carl
Cramer at quarter back, and John
Kabealo divide time with Buzz
Wetzel at full back in the Ohio
State lineup this week against
Northwestern. Trevor Rees. sopho-
more, may replace Padlow at left
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

= 7
EVANSTON, H., Oct. 25.-North-
Westerns football team is working
on an elaborate pass attack to use
against Ohio State Saturday at Co.
lumbus. Captain Heuss, tackle.
didn't report fer practice yesterday
and may not play this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Ask About Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Weekend Fares to all points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
RUSSIAN PACT
is PRAISED BY
LA TOILETTE
Former Wisconsin Governor
LaudS Works Program
in Talk Here.

Recognition of Russia and the
civic works program Of President
Roosevelt we're praised highly by
former Governor Philip F. La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin in an address
here last night.
Mr.. La Toilette and Governor
Paul " McNutt were speakers at
the annual Thanksgiving dinner of
the Indianapolis alumni chapter Of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the
Columbia Club. More than 300 at
tended
While many persons may not
see the significance Of American
recognition Of Russia. I believe that
history will see it, Mr.. La Toilette
said.
In addition to the advantages
that friendly relations between the
United States and Russia will give
to world trade, recognition will do
more for the maintenance Of peace
in the far east than any other fac
tor in the last fifteen years"
Mr.. La Toilette made a Russian
tour several months ago and has
written extensively on the subject
In an interview while here, he
urged young men TO enter politics
as the greatest avenue for future
careers.
Governor McNutt urged accept
ance of good leadership in Solu-
ton Of modern problems and cam
dor in dealing with them both on
the part of the public and officials.
Or. Stanley Coulter, dean emer-
titus Of Purdue university, also spoke.
John K. RuckelShaus, Harvard
classmate of Mr. La Toilette, in
troduCed the former Wisconsin
Governor. Carl Wilde was toast
master
Kelvin D. BrOSnan was elected
president of the chapter to succeed
Albert O. DeluSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ExpeCtant Mothers

NA/ONlhN " Il D
w suffer peri
odically and pros
pective m OF h e rs
who need a id E d
strength should take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. R e a d
what Mrs. Ernest r.
Lands of r. r. l,
c al City, Ind,
es,-e "T am Glad N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
gShoremen DEFY Richie Alleged Lynchers

boosted openly that they carried
guns. FlaskS Of Maryland moon
shine passed freely among the
crowd.
One man came into the courtroom
with a live chicken which broke into
a loud cackle at the most solemn
part of the court proceedings:
There were a few women scat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CANNON WILL ATTEND
HOME LOAN MEETING
City Banker to Leave Saturday for
Washington Session.

Fermor S. Cannon, president OF
the Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association and chairman
of the board of directors Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of In
dianapolis, will leave Saturday for
Washington to participate in con-
ferences with officers Of the United
States Building and Loan League.
Mr.. Cannon will attend a meet
ing Of officers of all regional home
loan banks called by the Federal
Home Loan Bank board Tuesday.
Discussions will cover many phases
of bank management and policy,
with reference to the establishment
of federal savings and loan as
SociatiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Governor Albert c. Richie deplor-
ing the action Of the court in re-
leasing the men. eastern shoremen
vowed that they never would permit
them to be taken into custody
again.
The four-William H. Thompson,
Irving Adkins, William Hearn and
William S. McQuay-were seized in
their homes before dawn Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

their prisoners, who we're lodged in
the city jail.
They were held only few hours.
however. In response to writs Of
habeas corpus issued by Judge
Robert F. Duer of Princess Anne,
the four men were returned here
late yesterday and were freed after
a hearing before Judge Duer and
Judge John H. Pattison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

by national guardsmen sent here
from Baltimore. Governor Richie
ordered out the militia after local
authorities had refused to prosecute
the four men on the basis Of evi-
dence gathered by the states at
torney-general.
After a pitched battle with a
crowd of 1000 in Salisbury, the
troops withdrew to Baltimore with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

All afternoon eastern Shoremen
from surrounding communities had
streamed in to Princess Anne. BY
the time the prisoners arrived, the
courtroom was jammed with about
300 persons and another crowd Of
300 was gathered on the lawn out
side.
Many were in leather Jackets,
hunting boots and old clothes. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

y Y 7 Ut Y 7 III
PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Nov 30
Gun-toting residents Of this eastern
shore section Of Maryland defied
state authorities today to attempt
any further action against four
alleged members of a lynching party
who were liberated after a tumultu-
Gus court hearing here last night.
In the face Of a statement from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ENGLEWO0D CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR
Reproduction of Worlds Fair Is
Feature of Event Next Week.

The annual bazar of the Engle-
wood Christian church, 81 North
Rural street. will be held Tuesday to
Friday next week The feature of
the bazaar will be a reproduction OF
the Chicago Century of Progress.
The hall of the church will be
decorated in modernistic style. An
avenue of flags, exhibits of dis
tributing mercantile concerns and
special entertainment features are
on the program Meals will be
served at all hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

tell what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
TON has done for me. took three bottles
ri II during expectancy and became the
nroud mother Of nine-pound girl was
- only a few hours I shall gladly recon-
...,d DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10
IN nav friends Sold hy druggists.
write TO DR.. Pisree's Clinic, Buffalo,
n, ",
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

tered here and there in the crowd.
Every few minutes a man would
Jump up on the benches and call
for cheers for the men and boos
for Governor Ritchie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
GOLF CLUB GOES AWRY
Player in Practice Suffers Wrist
DislOcatiOn.
BIZ United Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 30.-Ike
Kingston, New Orleans investment
banker, after many golf1ess months,
tried out some practice shots. He
missed the ball, wrapped the driver
around his neck and dislocated his
wrist.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HOUSE D. c. GROUP
|NSPECTS STREETS
Committee Opposed to Gu
poIa on Taft School De.
spite Citizens Pleas.

The subcommittee on District appro<
priations today is making its annual
tour of inspection of streets in the
District, after all-day hearings yester-
day Of citizen groups who argued in
support of particular projects they de-
sired to have included in the District
appropriation bill.
The committee Is "set" against the
proposed cupola for the Taft Junior
High School, despite heated arguments
by group representing the Burroughs
Citizens Association. Representative
Hola day, Republican, of Illinois said
the subcommittee objection was on
two grounds: First, because there had
been an agreement with Maj. Gotwals,
the Engineer Commissioner, that such
"doodahs" would be eliminated; sec
ond, because the price of the cupola
had been jumped up from less than
$4,000 to approximately $4,000.
delegation that the subcommittee is still
opposed to the cupola, as Representative
Holiday had explained carrying out the
program set when Representative Sim
mons, Republican, of Nebraska, was
chairman three years ago when the
"gentleman'S agreement" was made.
The purpose Of the economy was so that
more money could be used for supplying
much-needed elementary class rooms.
The citizens group, composed of John
M. Stockard, Raymond l.. Gilbert, Ken
meth Armstrong and Wilbur French,
emphasized that the cupola proposal
carried the Endorsement Of the Com
mission of Fine Arts and the District
Commissioners Under these circum-
stances, they argued, the congressional
subcommittee had no right to prohibit
the construction Of the cupola. Repre-
sentative Holiday told them the COM
mittee can insert retroactive proviso
prohibiting the use Of any funds for
that purpose.
The subcommittee late yesterday also
heard delegation of unemployed single
men in the District, who were accom-
panied by Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan and
Rev. r. A.. MCGOWAN Of the social
action department of the National
Catholic Welfare Council. They sought
to have removed the present restriction
against dispensing emergency relief so
that needy single males might be in
cluded in the relief from public funds
Evening star., 1933-01-24
$36 LOOT OF BANDITS
AND PURSE-SNATCHER
Store Proprietor and Taxi Driver
Are Victims in Two
Hold-ups.

Two hold-ups and a pocketbook
snatching netted robbers $50 last r.eht
and early today as police continued
to exercise special diligence to check
this form Of crime.
Mario Mencarini, store proprietor In
the 900 block of First street, was robbed
of between $6 and 81 at pistol point by
an armed colored bandit. The other
ilton, cab driver, of the 2100 block Of
o street, who early today was robbed
of So by a colored fare" at Twenty
first and G streets.
Jennie Steinberg, 1000 block of M
street, had her pocketbook containing
$26 snatched from her by man while
near her home. The thief grabbed the
pocketbook and ran before she had time
to get any description of him.
Police held under arrest william
Ward, 27, colored, for investigation in
connection with the theft of jewelry
and a small amount of clothing valued
at a total of $461, and a Greek gov
ernment bond valued at 81 900, from
Alexander Cokinos, zoos Ninth street.
Most of the jewelry has been recovered,
police said.
Liquor, cigarettes and cigars, valued
at total of $268, we're stolen from the
drug store of DIR. Bernard Van SAINT.
1900 block of Wisconsin avenue, by
some one who entered by breaking
panel In the front door Of the estab-
lishment. The loot included 49 pints
Of whisky, 8 pints of brandy. pints Of
rum, So cartons Of cigarettes and 10
boxes Of cigars,
Evening star., 1933-01-24
REALTORS ARRIVE
FOR SESSION HERE
W. c. Miller to Be Installed
as President at Banquet
Friday Night.

Leading realtors from scattered sec
tions of the United States and Canada
were arriving in Washington today for
the annual business of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards to
take action on many matters affecting
the property owner and realty operator
Adoption of a proposed national tax
program, designed to tighten the bur-
den on real estate owners; action on
proposals for Federal aid for rebuild
Ing Of slums areas of cities, improve
ment Of appraisals and betterment OF
the conditions OF home ownership are
listed as major subjects for considera-
ton.
Directors Meet Today.
Members of the board of directors
of the national body met today in ex-
ecutive session at the Willard Hotel,
the convention headquarters, to formu-
late general policies to be recommended
to the delegates.
Tomorrow will be devoted to sessions
OF the American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers, professional body set
up during the last year by the aSsoci-
alton
The first general session is to be held
cred by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-
tary of the Interior: Herbert U. Nelson,
national secretary to the realtors, who
will outline the proposed national tax
program. and Edward A. MacDougall
OF New York, who will discuss Govern
ment subsidies for housing
Rufus S. Lusk, real estate statistician
and former president of the Operative
Builders Association of Washington,
will address the convention Friday aft
ernoon on surveys of apartment build
ing properties.
Miller to Take Office.
w. c. Miller of this city, past presi-
dent Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, and former chairman of the
home builders division of the national
association, will be installed as presi-
dent OF the national body for 1888 at
an inaugural banquet Friday night.
The session also will mark the in
auguration of H. Clifford Bangs of this
city as chairman of the brokers' divi-
sion of the national association; Waver-
ly Taylor. as vice chairman of the
home builders division, and j. F. M.
Bowie as member of the Executive
Committee, of the property manage
ment division
Arrangements for the visiting realtors
are being handled by a group of local
realtors, headed by Mr.. Bowie and in
Guiding Mr.. Taylor, H. Tudor Morsell.
F. Eliot Middleton, Horace G. Smithy.
Arthur Carr. Homer Phillips. Milton F.
Schwab. A. c. Houghton. William L.
King, Charles H. Hillegeist, John T.
Meany, Charles J. Rush and Norman C.
Brown.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
VAN DUZER PREPARES TO ISSUE
NEW CONGRESSIONAL AUTO TAGS
Changes Made in Design and They Will Be Distributed
Every Two Years.

Traffic Director william A. Van Duzer
made preparations today to distribute
the new congressional automobile tags
which give members of Congress spe-
cial parking privileges in the District.
Several changes have been made in
the design of the tags. which will save
the District approximately 5000 year.
Instead Of issuing the tags every year
they will be distributed every two years
and carry the number of the Congress
in lieu Of the year. The tags soon to
be issued win carry the legend Seventy
third Congress"
Mr.. Van Duzer hopes to have the
tags ready for distribution in February.
Applications will be mailed to mem
bers Of Congress about February /.
The color scheme Of the tags for the
Seventy-third Congress also has been
changed. The red, white and blue color
combination Of the 1892 congressional
plates will be discarded for 1 hlue.and.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

The life of a washington policeman is
becoming increasingly arduous, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan force revealed today in
special statistical report which show
ed that in 1892 every officer averaged
IS days of extra duty for which he re-
ceived no compensation.
In addition to the overtime, Mai.
Brown pointed out. members of his
force took the 8.3 per cent salary cut
provided in the Federal economy act,
and only q few got the full benefit Of
the 20-day annual leave privilege, New
members Of the force also lost the
usual $100-a-year increase in pay when
they passed from the probationary
period because Of the economy act.
The bonus expeditionary force and
the so-called hunger marchers," were
blamed chiefly for most of the extra
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CUT
BY HINES ESTIMATE
New Figures Show Peak OF
$1,913,N0, 1000 Expendi.
lures in 1850.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Looking far into the future on vet
erans' relief, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator Of veterans affairs, yes
terday advised Congress that the peak
Of expenditures might reach sl,913.-
100000 in 1850, then decrease to ST.
581 ,000, 900 in 1866.
In estimates sent to the joint con-
gresSional committee studying Dement'S
paid veterans and suggestions for econ
omies, Gen Hines explained his figures
were based on anticipated changes in
laws in keeping with the experience of
the Government with veterans of past
wars.
Accompanying these estimates were
others covering probable payments un-
der existing laws and procedure at cur
rent rates, which set forth peak OF ST.
08l 900, 900 in 1858. the annual total
falling few millions yearly to $780,
100000 in 1865.
Error Is Clarified.
The administrator submitted the fig
ures in answer to a request from the
committee and to clarity an error he
Llduc DCAOlC tllC COliilIuItcC Ill Ill CA
ecutive session Scme weeks ago, in
which he said the possible peak would
be 1864, 100000 in l949.
The table of possible costs submitted
by Hines estimated 3,738,500 persons
would be receiving benefits in 1850,
with expenditures for World War vet
Grams alone sl,626,0C0O00 to 1897, 300
persons.
Estimates for possible World War
veterans expenditures in 1866 were put
at 81 1922 100000 to 2,556,l00 persons.
In the estimates for expenditures un-
der existing laws, Hines said $685.
000, 900 would be needed in l945, but
explained this was an artificial peak,
since $3.50, 100000 was added in this
year when the soldiers bonus matured
Current Laws Estimate.
The peak for World War veterans un-
der current laws was put at $751;
O00,0 in 1860 to 2,306,500 persons,
against the 1858 peak Of Sl,081 .000, 900
for all veterans expenditures going to
2 ,646, 800 persons.
Opposition to reducing benefits was
put before the committee on behalf of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars by L. c.
Ray of Washington, vice chairman Of
the National Legislative Committee of
the organization. who contended cuts
were urged to reduce the taxes of big
income tax payers"
Evening star., 1933-01-24

white color scheme-white letters on a
blue background.
In accordance with the wishes of
some members of Congress, Mr. Van
Duzer will allow them to select their
own tag numbers. On the application
blanks they will be asked to designate
their preference Of a. number as well
as a second choice. Tag No. /, how
ever, will go to the Vice President and
No. to the Speaker Of the House. In
the case of Speaker Garner, who will
become Vice President March 4, it will
mean that he will draw Tag No. l in
stead Of No. which was assigned to
him last year.
The congressional tags allow mem
bers Of Congress to park their automo-
biles at any available curb space in
restricted areas with the exception of
reservations around fire plugs and the
area between a street car loading plat
form and the curb.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
EXTRA DUTY OF D. C.. POLICEMEN
AVERAGES IS DAYS DURING 1882
Brown Announcing None Escaped Overtime Without
Pay, Grati6ed by Lack of Complaints

duty. Numerous parades incident to
the Bicentennial Celebration of the birth
Of George Washington, and sporadic
crime waves also contributed to the
overtime work.
Maj. Brown said that not q man on
the force escaped extra duty. Even
station clerks, who rarely patrol beats,
he declared, "were out pounding the
bricks" during the emergencies, after
an 8-hour trick in the station house.
Despite all the extra work, Mai.
Brown said not 2 complaint was re-
ceived from any oficer, which he re-
garded as particularly gratifying"
While 1888 may bring q reduction IN
the hours Of extra duty, the force al
ready has big lead over last year,
Maj. Brown pointed out, because Of the
existing crime situation. which has
forced him to add to the hours of
DUTY Of virtually every man in the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
TWO BOYS DETAINED
IN AUTO THEFT CASE
Youths Accused of Taking Naval
Officers Car on Ride to
North Carolina.

Their brief career of high adventure
ended, two Park Lane, Va, youths are
under arrest here for the alleged theft
of an automobile belonging to Lieut..
Comdr. Edward N. Webster, U. S. N.
On January 10, Loring jackson
Turner, 16, and Jack Hunter, Is, both
Of Park Lane, saw the Naval officers
car parked in front Of his home, 5000
Porter street.
Neither had driven before, but the
iGnition keys were in the lock, and po-
lice said they decided to try short
ride Once on the road, however, the
exhilaration of their new accomplish
ment kept them going.
On the outskirts of Durham, N. c.,
they ran out of gas and, according
to police, while replenishing their sup
ply from the tank of a machine parked
alongside the road, they were discov-
cred by the owner of the car. The
boys ran and hid in a clump Of trees.
A little later they came back to the
highway and "thumbed" ride from
motorist. Unfortunately, he hap
pened to be Sheriff L. L. Morgan, who
placed the boys under arrest. Later
they were turned over to Headquarters
Detective Frank M. Alligood, who
brought them back to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
INSPECTOR HEADLEY
SAVES YOUTHS LIFE
Shuts Off Ignition of Car as It
Runs Backward After Be-
ing Cranked,

The quick thinking and action of In
spector Albert j. Headley. veteran po-
lice official, probably saved Alton jack
son, Virginia youth, from serious injury
yesterday.
jackson. said to be about IA years
old, was standing behind an automobile
being cranked at the Eleventh Street
Wharves when 1t suddenly began run
ming backwards. Inspector Headley.
passing nearby, noticed the car, leaped
ON the running board and shut off the
ignition just as 1t knocked down young
jackson. But for the inspectors quick
action. the car probably would have
run over the boy. Jackson's home is at
Amberg, Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
Prelate to Be Guest of Washing
ton Section of Holy Name Group
at School Tonight.

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore, will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
quarterly meeting of the Washington
section of the Holy Name Society to-
night in ST. Martins School Hall, 72 T
street northeast.
The meeting, scheduled to begin at
o'clock, will be marked by the .elec-
ton of officers. Entertainment will be
furnished by George O'Connor and
Matt Horne, vocalists. Music will be
provided by the Wheeler Boys Band
of Holy Comforter Parish
Other guests will include Very Rev
Thomas F. Conlon, o. p, national
director of Holy Name Societies; the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p, past
national director, and others.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Herndon Science Club Meets.

HERNDON, Va, January "a (Spe-
ciaD. The Herndon High School
Science Club met under the direction
Of Miss Frances Lancaster, who showed
the class some interesting experiments.
Friday in February.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Agricultural Club Elects.

MONTROSE, Md, January "a (Spe-
ciaD The Montrose All Agricultural
Club yesterday afternoon elected officers
as follows: President, Andrew Lee; vice
president, Rowland Mansfield: secre.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Texas U. May Use Talkies.

Talking pictures may be used in
chemistry instruction at the University
of Texas to explain oxidation and re-
duction and the molecular theory of
matter. Two films on these subjects
have been completed by the University
of Chicago. and efforts will be made
to obtain use Of them.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
FIREMAN KAY PROMOTED
Given Vacancy Created by Retire.
ment of Sergt. Moxley.

Pvt. Joseph w. Kay, No. 3 Truck
Company Fire Department, was pro-
NOTED to sergeant today to fill the va
cancy created by the retirement OF
Sergt. G. C. Moxley. Kay will be as
signed to No. 19 Engine Company.
Two civilians, B. r. Howard and b
w. Kline, were appointed privates in
the department to fill existing vacan-
cieS.