davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
NAME BETHEL HEADS
Eleven Are Chosen to Service on
Board of Directors.

The first election at the Bethel
Zedeck Congregation in which
women we're allowed to vote was
held last night. Eleven members
of the board of directors were
named. They are J. A. Goodman,
Louis Falender, Louis N. GroSman,
Philip Greenwald, DR.. Philip Fall
ender, Leo Lefkovits, David Shane
H. T. Cohen, Jacob Solotken, Henry
Blatt and Louis SakowitZ.
The board, composed Of thirty
three members, will elect officers
Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOME is DESTROYED
BY FIRE; LOSS ST, 900
City Company Unable to Check
Flames Near Ben Davis.

Home of Ben Crawford, r. r. 3,
Box 157, one mile west Of Ben
Davis, was destroyed by fire Of un-
determined origin last night, with
a loss of about $1,000. The fire
occurred while the family was away
from home.
Firemen Of Company 10 went to
the house, but the flames had
gained so much headway they could
not be checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of
the Central Congregational church
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and prominent
radio lecturer, will be the speaker at
the Founders day dinner of the
Young Mems Christian Association
at the Y. NJ. C. A building tomor-
row, at $50 p. m.
DR.. Cadman will speak on 1.-THE
Romance of the Y. M c. A" Plans
for the dinner are in charge of
committee headed by James M.
Ogden, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

An annual event in Calcutta is
known as the Noah's Ark race; the
competitors on one occasion were
a goat, horse and an elephant.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SUIT WOULD BLOCK
|CODEENF0 F0RCEMENT
Coat and Suit Manufacturers
Name N. R. A. Officials
in Hartford Petition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, December 29.-
The first suit against the code author
tiles of the N. r. A. IN the East and
possibly in the Nation to prevent en-
forcement of a code, was filed with the
clerk of the United States District Court
here yesterday.
The plaintiffs are five manufacturers
of coats and suits, three in New Britain
ana two in Bridgeport.
The plaintiffs claim the rules, regula-
tions and orders of the N. r. A. Coat
and Suit Authority and its methods in
establishing minimum wage scales are
discriminatory and in violation of their
constitutional rights.
The coat and suit manufacturers are
all so-called contract shops" which
make coats and suits for New York City
concerns
Soon after the suit had been filed,
Judge Edwin Thomas signed an order
citing the defendarts-Federal author
tiles in this State and Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson and other N. r. A. officlals-to
appear before him on January Is, TO
show cause why an injunction should
not be granted.
They name as defendants in the
action: United States District Attorney
Frank s. Bergin and United States
Marshal Jacob D. Walker, both of
Connecticut: johnson as administrator
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Presidents Speech
Offered as Model
For All Americans
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 90
Americans who want to speak
good English would do well to
follow President Roosevelt. His
speech is an example Of the best
American English"
So says Prof. Lee Emerson
Bassett of Stanford University,
president Of the National Asso-
citation of Teachers of Speech,
which opened its annual con-
vention here. He described
the Presidents speech as a
standard form of English. yet
lively and varied and with ex-
cellent pronunciation and enun-
citation.
His is an example of what
our speech can and should be
the speech of an educated and
cultured man."
Ray K Immel of the Univer-
sity of Southern California said
the President uses simple Ian
guage and the quality Of his
voice is persuasive and friendly.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CLUB ENTERTAINS BOYS
Eighty underprivileged boys were the

Eighty underprivileged boys were the
guests Wednesday night of the Civitan
Clubs third annual Christmas party in
the Y. M. c. A After entertainment
and buffet supper, each boy was pre-
sented with a large sack, containing
good things to eat, toys, games and
clothing.
Entertainment was furnished by the
OConnor School, With Ruth McCulloch,
Martha Dodge and Glady Trice dane
ing and singing. The gifts were dis
tributed by Thomas j. Crowell, presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
PLANS LATE CAR SERVICE

Late celebrators New Year eve will
be taken care of by a special late
service" of the Capital Transit Co. it
has been announced by Robert Dougan.
executive assistant.
A special schedule arranged for the
evening lists last cars leaving from
all downtown points at hours ranging
from a few minutes to more than two
hours later than the regular final cars.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE POSTS
NOT FOR POLITICIANS
Farley Says, However, Changes
May Be Made in Those in
Political Places.

No appointments Of political nature
are to be made to civil service posts
in the Post Once Department, it was
disclosed yesterday by Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley. His statement was made
in discussion of reported person.
mel shift.
The Postmaster General said, how
ever. there might be cases where non
civil service jobs had been filled by
persons with civil service status, and
indicated his feeling that changes prob
ably could be made in these. 1t was
Evening star., 1933-12-29

greatly interested in the silver situation
and in rehabilitation OF the silver min
Ing industry. She suggested to the
President that proper authority be
given for coinage Of a new deal" dollar,
OF appropriate design She proposed
that the design might properly portray
the sentiment of courageous leadership,
Punishment of fear and cooperation of
all the people for common welfare"
Evening star., 1933-12-29

of the National Recovery Administration
as director of the Coat and Suit Code
Authority, and F. Nathan Wolf, SAM
uel Klein, Harry Uveler, Maxwell
Copelof. Isador Nagler and Alexander
PrintZ as members of the code authority.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

recalled that the Post once Department
personnel, with the exception Of those
members right in the immediate Off
cial family Of the Postmaster General,
had not been disturbed by the change
of administration.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Council of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, National Student
League, American Student Union, Stu
dent Division of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Student En-
rollment Committee of the War Re-
sisters League.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
COINAGE OF NEW DEAL"
DOLLAR is PROPOSED
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
of Indiana Makes Recommen-
dation to President.

Coinage Of a new DEAF silver dollar
to stimulate interest in the use of
American-produced silver was recon-
mended to President Roosevelt yester-
day by Representative Virginia E
Jenckes of Indiana. a member of the
House Committee on Mines and Mining
Mrs. Jenckes explained that she is
Evening star., 1933-12-29
STUDENTS CLASH
OVER n. R. A. SEEN
Conference Here Also Ex.
pected to Attack Roose-
welt Policies.

Sharp controversy over the N. r. A.
and the international policies of the
Roosevelt administration is forecast for
the National Conference on Students
in Politics which opens here tonight in
the auditorium Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Leaders Of the conference are hopeful
that out Of it may develop an American
student movement similar to those in
other nations. Students with Demo-
cratic and SocialiStic leanings are eX-
pected to make string bids for support
of the ma jority of the body.
Some 800 to l 900 students from col
leges and universities are scheduled to
attend.
Speakers on Program.
Among the speakers on the program
are Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President; Robert Minor of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Communist
Party Devere Allen. author and lee
turer; Dean Wallace B. Donham of
Harvard. former Gov. Sweet of Colorado,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce John
Dickinson, Reinhold Niebuhr. author
Langdon FoSt, New York City commits
sioner of housing. and Prof Clyde
Fagleton of New York University.
After general presentations of ma
tional issues by leaders of different
schools of economic and political
thought. the student delegates will have
informal discussions.
Organizations Participating.
The following student organizations
are announced as participating in the
conference. The Committee on Mill
tarism in Education. intercollegiate
Council on International Cooperation,
International Student Service. League for
Industrial Democracy, League of Nations
Association, National Council Student
Christian Associations, National Student
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Aviation Film to Be Shown.

The Hanson Technical School Of
Aviation Will present a motion picture,
The Wings of the Army and the
Flying Cadets at the Y M. c. A
tonight at s o'clock. Awards to the
Junior Air Legion members will also
be made
Evening star., 1933-08-17
INDIAN LAND SALES
HALTED BY |CKES
Secretary of Interior Issues
Order Under So-CaIIed
Allotment Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A halt in the sale of Indian lands
under the so-called allotment law was
called by Secretary of Interior Ickes
in an order issued yesterday.
The order. issued by Commissioner
Collier Of the Indian Bureau, will re-
suit in protection of Indian lands and
affects property of majority of the
Indians in all parts of the country.
The allotment law. passed in 1887 to
establish Indian reservations. provided
each man. woman and child q parcel
of land which was held in trust by the
it became virtually mandatory to sell
the land. and neighboring Indians hav-
ing little or no capital saw their lands
passing into the hands of the white
man.
When the law was passed the In
dian lands in the country totaled 133,-
000.000 acres At present there are
only 100000 acres and Collier as
SertS the sale of the Indian home lands
has been one Of the principal causes of
"the ruin Of tribes in all parts of the
country"
Collier said the immediate effect of
the order will be to check temporarily
a squandering Of Indian lands which,
IL SOAiliilucN, WOulu OlSlI1l6TlL all DuL q
few There are now 1000 900 acres of
irrigated and dry farming land belong
ing to heirs Of decreased allottees which
would have to be sold under the allot-
ment system and the heirs would be-
come homeless wanderers
The bureau expects to ask Congress
for drastic changes in the allotment
system at the next session, meanwhile
maintaining the prohibition against
sales
The bureau further expects to secure
either emergency funds or a congress
sional appropriation for the purchase of
land for 100000 Indians already made
homeless by the allotment system.
In cases of necessity, gifts of lands on
restricted deed basis from one Indian
to another or sales between Indians for
valuable consideration will not be af-
fected.
The order will apply to the Osages
and the Five Tribes Indians insofar as
the sale of their land is subject to con-
troll by the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
VARIOUS ACCIDENTS
INJURE 7 CHILDREN
Hot Water, Bicycle Fall, Auto
Crash, Skater and Stone
Among Causes.

Seven children. ranging in age from
l to years, were treated for injuries
received in a variety of accidents late
yesterday and last night.
Vivian Knott, l year old. 483 F street
southwest, was treated at Providence
Hospital for burns about the face and
body received when he upset cup Of
hot water.
Charles Dyer, S, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital for cuts and bruises re-
ceived when knocked down by bicycle
ridden by a 15-year-old boy near his
home, 800 B street southeast. Others
receiving injuries were:
Frank Porter, 3, Cherrydale, Va,
treated at Georgetown Hospital for
bruises received when knocked down
by an automobile in the 5000 block Of
P street; Doris Rinaldi, 2, of 36l5
Albermarle street, treated by a private
physician for head injury after be-
ing struck with stone thrown by an
other child while playing near her
home: Richard Greer, 18 months,
treated at Casualty for a mashed toe
received when he knocked an electric
iron on his foot at his home. 3742
First street southeast; Leroy D. Rawley,
5, of 300 Seventh street southeast,
treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises
received when knocked down by q girl
skater. and Dorothy Thomas, 8, COL
ored, 1900 block of Stanton road south
east, treated at Gallinger Hospital for
burns about the body, received when
her clothing caught fire while she and
another child were playing with
matches
Evening star., 1933-08-17
$4,000 DEATH TOLL
IN CHINESE FLOODS
Many More Believed to Have
Died as Yellow River
Runs AmuCk.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HANKOW, Hupeh Province Central
China), August 17.-Widespread floods
of the Yellow River in Northern China
were said to have caused $4,000 deaths
in the last few days.
officials of the Kinkow-Hankow Rail-
way in giving this estimate. said that
many more undoubtedly had perished
since dikes began breaking over wide
area early this month, but that the
complete total will never be known.
To add to the misfortunes of the
destitute population. bandits have ap-
peared in the submerged areas in
Honan Province north Of here and are
plundering towns and villages, robbing
the victims of everything valuable that
can be carried away.
Troops in Area.
Honan provincial authorities have
sent an armored train as far north as
possible and troops have been deployed
along the southern edges of the flooded
district, with orders TO shoot any one
caught looting.
In Honan the river, called China S
Sorrow" was reported as having ceased
rising, but in Shantung Province,
farther to the northeast, the waters
continued to rise.
Dozens of towns and villages in West
ern Shantung were destroyed today as
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Prisoner Chained
To Bed in Locked
Hotel Room Flees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 17.-Hand-
cuffed and chained to a bed, H.
B. Graham, a prisoner from Ore
gon en- route to Texas to face
robbery charges, broke a heavy
iron bar and escaped while his
guard was at lunch.
Graham was handcuffed so his
left leg projected between his
arms. The leg was attached to
the bed with an iron chain
around Graham's ankle. The
hotel room door was locked.
His guard. Detective H. c.
Hudson of Tyler, Tex, was gone
only is minutes. When he re-
turned Graham had disappeared,
the door still was locked, but the
iron bed bar to which Graham
was chained was broken. 1t was
an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

/ locusts and other natural forces, said
odicials Of the Marking government, af-
nicted IL Of the 18 provinces of China
proper, with 100000 persons af-
fected.
Besides natural catastrophes, bandits
and Communists were said by officials
to be harassing the people.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

the food waters moved slowly toward
the rivers mouth.
Thousands were made homeless. Many
clipging to treetops when the dikes
broke were swept to their death.
All Crops Destroyed.
All crops in an area SO miles long
and 40 miles wide In Western Shantung
were destroyed and great hardship Wis
tied upon inhabitants. missionaries from
Tsaochowfu reported.
Near Kaifeng. . city Of 175,000 In
Honan Province, 1000 peasants were
drowned in Q few minutes when dikes
broke and impounded waters rushed
over q large area. Danger to the city
was eliminating today, however, as the
river receded from its highest level, 27
feet above the city. Kaifeng normally
is feet below the rivers average stage
The flood Of the Yellow is considered
the worst Of several scourges in Central
and Northern China this Summer.
Earlier this month 10000 persons
drowned in floods of the Chang River
in north central areas. Two hundred
villages were destroyed.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
RELIEF WORK BEGUN
Kingston Starts to Repair Dam
ages Of Floods and Winds.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August II Cp)
Relief and repair work was in progres.
in this vicinity today after floods
lightning and high wind resulted in the
deaths Of 10 persons and property
damage estimated at $4,000 900.
Houses, banana plantations, bridges
roads, crops and communication facil.
tiles were destroyed or damaged in the
storm, which lasted six hours and wa.
described as the worst in 80 years.
Relief stations were established by The
government to care for the homeless
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ARGENTINE SENTENCED

Man Accused in Prince George
Theft Impersonated Another.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, August
II R).-Carlos Tejerina Fotheringham,
socially prominent Argentine, whom
the police accused of stealing Prince
Georges jewelry when the British
Prince visited Buenos Aires in 1881. was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
today for impersonating Another man.
Fotheringham was not prosecuted in
1881 because the Prince interviewed after
his Scotland yard bodyguard had re-
covered cuff links, rings, a tie pin, a
watch chain and cigarette case, the
gift Of King George. which had been
stolen from the Princes bed room in
the British embassy.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

The water rose as high as six feet iff
streets here. The parishes of ST
Thomas, st. Catherine and st. Mary
also suffered.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Lesser Floods Reported.

Lesser streams, with the Chang and
Yellow. flooded 10000 square miles.
Famine. floods, heat, cholera, rats.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
WILMINGTON TO SELL BEER
Bill Being Rushed Thru Legislature
for Wilmington; Not the Counties

Bill Being Rushed Thru Legislature
for Wilmington: Not the Counties
Legalized beer in Wilmington will
be made possible under the provi-
sions of bill which was prepared
last night and which was to have
been ready for submission to the
General Assembly this morning.
Every effort will be made to have
it passed by the Legislature in
time to have it referred to Cover
nor c. Douglass Buck late to-day.
This speedy program will be fol-
lowed to make it possible to sell
beer in Wilmington by the end of
this week. The measure will pro-
vide that the sale of beer be re-
stricted to Wilmington and that it
cannot be sold in rural New Castle
county or Kent and Sussex coun-
ties.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services to which all are asked to
attend: April 18th, Maundy Thurs
day, 7.30 A. M, Celebration of the
Holy Communion; 730 P. M. Even
ing Prayer and Sermon; April Il,
Good Friday. Three-hour service,
y noon to 3 p. m. The Rev. Mr..
Bone and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas as
sisting in the addresses. Easter
Day, Z a. M, Celebration of the
Holly Communion. No Church
School. II a. M, second celebra-
ton and sermon; $50 p. M, Chill
dren's Easter Service and presenta-
ton of the Missionary offering.
Easter Monday, 8 p. m, annual
Parish meeting in the hall for the
election of Vestrymen; reports of
all the organizations, and any busi-
ness of interest to the Parish.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
: ZURICH NOTES

f., ,,,,,l Being Planned
l at Asbury
Nm Preparation
"a ,ses ,s.lVlces at AS
fass,' throughout the
r. s,,s snd the pro-
I y, s'ss attendance.
[ssior d. making Y very
sajeb -. siie music
y hi.l certainly
a Ash. 0nuard of
= 1a,r ". ias direction ilsls y,
fss,sss, \. IN Marion Gov. ;lSll
~ s,,.l s.. blooms is's,s any
| worship win be be
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson entertain
ed the Thursday Bridge Club at
her home on South Street last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Willard Deakyne of Newark,
N. j., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Creadick Ennis.
Mr.. Reuben Deakyne of Newark,
n. j., is visiting friends in Smyrna.
Mr.. Roland Hazel of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hazel.
Mrs. George w. Boehmler enter
tanned at three tables of bridge on
Friday evening at her apartment
on Main Street.
Mr.. w. E. C. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis H. Bell and children, spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. George
j. Enders at their home in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Miss Laura Lee Corley is visit
ing Miss Marion Owens at their
home at Wilmington.
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson, who has
been making an extended stay
with friends and relatives at Do
yer and Wilmington, returned to
Smyrna on Monday and opened her
home on Main Street.
Miss Myrtle Johnson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland johnson at
their home at Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

at eleven o'clock. During the
morning service the choir will sing
the "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel
and the anthem, unfold Ye Port
ais by Gounod. The hymns to be
sung will include Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today" "Rialto," and
"Truro." DR.. Johnson, the pastor,
will take for his Easter theme, ''The
Broxen Seal" At seven-thirty, the
Cantata, Immortality, by r. M.
stultz, will be sung by our greatly
augmented choir. The Cantata is
divided into three parts, first,
Prophecies; second, Resurrection,
and third, Life Evermore. There
will be no sermon, the entire even
ing service being given over to the
choir and their music.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank relatives, friends
and all organizations of which my
sister Emily was a member for
their sympathy, kindness, floral Of
ferings and use of automobiles dur
ing my recent bereavement.
SISTER"
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

w. T. Dayett and family desire
thru this medium to thank friends
for flowers, loan of autos, and
other tenders of sympathy render
ed them during their recent be-
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
BAKE

At Mr.. Boehmler's store room on
Saturday, April 18th, the Century
Club will have for sale Cakes, Pies,
Soup, Baked Beans, Potato Salad,
Cole Slaw, etc. Sale opens at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Alp 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Mountain Lake Expands

A small lake of volcanic origin
which appeared In the mountains
over night in January, 1890. just as
suddenly enlarged itself In one night
Dy biting Off 1900 feet of shore In
Italy.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
GARD OF APPROPRIATION

The children of Mrs. Emma
Tucker desire thru this medium to
thank friends for loan of autos,
flowers and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Constellation Built In 1898

Ihe Constellation is a famous
snip OF the United States navy,
which was built in 1893. It Is pre-
served or Coasters Harbor island,
Newport, r. I.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
A HIGH
|OL NEWS
lgCOse Tomorrow
! tuesday Next For
FaY and Easter
NARD FETED

aA UlSlIlCL OSAOOio
Aursday aftern oon
Ia holidays. The
] dused Good Friday
Izisy and will reopen
Ina lS.-0n Wednes-
be Board Of Educa-
sFrs District were
gasts Of the Home
rimsntafter which
,ating was held. The
zss,s were present:
4 Hafscker; w. w.
7 Phce, H. c. Jones,
] schantz, secretary.
.aignt Of Schools
sn; and recommend
Bard concerning the
z,oOl district for the
Far. Among other
llFrintendent was
Tccsed with the Sc
Mninating of his
Committees are at
ztaled preparations
Sciai to be held on
allg, April II, un-
ls and direction of
Al1cil Of the Gener-
= Three commit
Z appointed namely /:
1shnent, entertain
: BASEBALL game was
sTlle on Friday,
game was won by
E q score Of 4-3.
"A A. game will be
l'En with Middle.
a-The assembly
l'isrday, April IL
q The Junior Eng.
= as follows: Song
y To Thee; First
Oliver; Prayer
haor Day Poems
ssading, What the
Marianne Webb.
Vest Wind" MARY
1srcs, the Beauti.
|, Defamation, "Th,
s'aon Floor" Bes.
Asnal Theme, TO.
! q Help in Ath.
\ Vrossley; voca
~'il' Defamation
/, Agisrs" Guy Ed
D'as'n's courtship"
sa; Guitar solo
Song, Flow Gent
Assembly; Dec
l,s Shall Not Rim,
Walters Declama
y y the Side of IN,
"a West; Song
: !, % Virginia. !
\. Siate J. oratorica
Contest will ). j,
'sSsth W. Murnb, I
.S-norrow, TbI5rs
I, la' oratorical G., Con- !
IN, !, \ 3 ?. N. in II
s,.lanation a. conte !
''Ha High Schoo
r., \ look frs
a,..s. s.'unly Contes
~tsts In tha ~
. Contest. ta,' N0e !