davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
HOGS HOLD TO STEADY
RANGE IN EARLY DEALS
Beef Steers Unchanged to Is Cents
Lower for Week.

Lower Tor week.
Hogs were mostly steady this
morning with few sales to Ship
pers up 5 cents over the previous
range. Trend at the city yards was
strong. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds.
sold for $40 to $685.. Early top
held at $3.40 Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were IS.
For the week beef steers were
steady to rs cents lower, the bulk
selling from 81 to $3.50. A few
choice loads brought Sc to $6.25,
with odd head up to $3.50. She
stock was active and steady around
Is cents higher Butcher heifers
sold mostly at $3.75 to SIS. Small
lots Of fed heifers going at $3.50
to Sc. Beef COWS made the market
at 81 to So; low cutter and cutters
scaling SIPS to 81. Receipts were so.
Vealers were steady at Sc down.
Calf receipts were 100.
No good to choice lambs were On
hand this morning at the sheep
market. Trend was nominally
steady. Common to medium grades
brought $3@$550. Fat ewes were
quotable around SLAP. Receipts were
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
NET MEETS CHOSEN
Local Winner to Play in
Anderson REGIONAL.

The winning team in the Indian
apolls state high school sectional
basketball tournament March 3 and
4 Will compete in the regional at
Anderson March II, it was an
nounced by Arthur Trester, athletic
commissioner, today.
Sights were chosen today for all
sectional and regional Journeys.
The state finals will be played in
Indianapolis as usual, March II
and 18.
There will be sixty-four section
ais and sixteen regionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Last of Strong Forces in Eastern Part of
Province Forced Over Russian Border;
Want Leader EXtradited.
ADVANCE ON JEHOL IS CHECKED
Invaders Forced to Proceed Cautiously Due
to Dangers of Ambush, Especially in
Mountainous Regions.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

PE1PING Jan. 14-JapaneSe troops drove the last of
strong Chinese guerilla forces out of eastern Manchura to-
day. but other Chinese reguars claimed to have checked
the japanese advance toward Jehol province.
Wang TeLn, who has harassed the Japanese in eastern
Manchura for than year, defeated at Tungnn
and fled the Russian border with the remnants of his
army dispatches from Hardin said Wang crossed the border
south of Pogranitchnaya.
The japanese requested his extradition, but it
peced to be refused in of the Russian refusal to extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CONGRESS TODAY
BY United Press
SENATE

Continue debate on Glass banking
bill.
Banking and currency committee
hearings on Harrison bill to provide
R. F. C. loans to home owners for
payment of taxes.
Manufactures subcommittee con-
tinueS relief hearings
Judiciary subcommittee continues
hearings on f1ve-day week.
Irrigation subcommittee begins
hearings on bills for irrigation
moratorium and federal loans for
construction.
Interstate commerce Subcommit-
tee continues hearings on railroad
pensions.
HOUSE
Considers war department appro-
priation bill.
Merchant marine committee hear
ings on coastal trade bill.
Judiciary committee continues
work on revision of bankruptcy law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
ENGINEER WILL SPEAK
H. P. CharleswOrth to Make Two
Addresses in City.

M. P. Charlesworth of New York,
president of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, will
address the Indiana olis-Lafayette
section of the organization at 7:45
Monday night in the Columbia
Club.
Charlesworth, vice-president of
the Bell Telephone Company lab
oratories, will speak on New
Frontiers Through Research and
Engineering.
While in Indianapolis he will
speak before members of the Bell
Telephone Club at noon Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

dite General Su Ping-Wen,
Chinese leader defeated at
ManchouE. General Ma Chan
shan, reported dead several
times by the Japanese, was
said to have crossed the bor-
der with Su Ping-Wen.
Ting Chao. another Chinese mill
tarist who has harried the Man
choukuo government, surrendered
near the Russian border.
On the Manchurian border, near
the scene of the Jehol fighting,
Cheng Kuei-Lin was routed from
his base at the town of Yunganpu
and fled into the mountains. Jap
anese airplaneS bombed Cheng's
fleeing army.
Chinese sources reported that the
big swords commanded by Cen
eral Feng Chan Hal contacted Jap.
anese outposts near Taonan and
that skirmishes were increasing.
General Tan Yu-Lin, cooperating
with Feng's raiders, telegraphed the
military command here that it was
difficult to keep in communication
with guerilla leaders.
Advanced Slowed Down
Available reports, however, showed
that the Chinese raiders had slowed
down the japanese advance on
Jehol, especially in mountainous
areas where the invaders were
forced to proceed cautiously due to
the danger of ambush.
Stragglers from the armies of Su
Ping-Wen and Ma Chan Shan pro-
ceeded into northern Jehol and re-
organized their forces for defense
of the province.
minister for foreign affairs
Lui Chang -Chui remained at Peip-
ing due to increased nervousness
here and at Tientsin. Lui tele-
graphed instructions to General Ho
Chu Kuo, commander of the
Chinese garrison at Shanhakiwan.
Police patrols we're doubled at
Peiping and Tientsin.
Hold Protocol Broken
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
military commander of northern
China, continued to refer diplomatic
problems to the Marking govern
ment on the ground that the Jap
anese occupation of Shanhaikwan
constituted national emergency,
and could not be dealt with as a
local incident.
A government spokesman, COM
menting on reports that the Jap
anese intended to seize railways in
northern China under the pro-
visions of the Boxer protocol said
that China regards the protocol as
practically nonresident so far as
Japan is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

jumped S e n
ator Hening-
way, and with
out a addressing
the chair be-
gan:
Il heard, yes
sir, I heard
-" P Il ! lease,
Mr.. Her1ing-
way Vic In
terrupted to
remind h i m
the SenatrpSS
had the floor.
Il beg your
pardon, Ma
n q M 81 collie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

apologized the senator. Vic urged
the soft spoken lady to shout,
sister, shout!n regretting his
encouragement, he groaned, how
long will it last?"
He had to make the deciding
ballot. I'm between the devil and
the deep blue sea-" he admitted.
Finally. he voted in the negative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West southwest wind, IL miles an
hour; temperature, 80; barometric
pressure, 3018 at sea level; general
condition, overcast, hazy; ceiling,
estimated 5000 feet; visibility, 5
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
COAL COMPANY HEAD
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Melville A. Marshall, Sc, Dead at
Home After Brief Illness.


Home After Brief Illness.
Following a brief illness, Melville
A. Marshall, IS, BIOS North Sher-
man drive. operator of the Mar
shall Brothers Coal Company in
Brightwood, died Friday at his
home.
Mr.. Marshall was a lifelong resi-
dent of Indianapolis, and was a
trustee of the First United Brethren
church, a member Of Veritas lodge,
No. 608, F. Sc A. M, and VeritaS
chapter 160, Royal Arch Masons.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Brethren church at 2
Monday Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BY JAMES F. ROWE
United Press Stan Correspondent

OLYMPIA Wash, 14-Wh hay nonny nonny Bandmaser
~ his
fiddle"
in my he beating neatg order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SEES AIR TRAVEL GAIN
Steady Increase Toward Bigger,
Faster Planes Is Predicted.
By United Press

BY United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Air trans
ports that carry twenty or more
and travel more than 200 miles an
hour within two years are predicted
by Lester D. Seymour, new presi-
dent of the American Always Inc.
Airplane travel has increased
steadily during the past few years
despite the decrease in other means
of travel, Seymour said, and pre-
dicted the next few years would
witness an even greater pickup in
airplane travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Lame Duck Amendment Passed

DW WITfW TTFSS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14-The
senate of the Arizona legislature
Friday unanimously passed the lame
duck amendment to the federal con-
stitution to place Arizona on record
as the twenty-f1rst state to sanction
the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

After a few hours of presiding,
he asked. "How'm I doin'?" There
was an answering "hi-hi-ho" from
the galleries as Vic shouted, "One
moment please" The senate
choruSed, Cant we talk it over?"
Confidently, asked one woman
senator. isn't it romantic?" as the
first bill was offered for debate.
1T don't mean thing an OPP
ponent warned. The woman sem
ator nrenared to take the floor. Up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
STATION TICKET AGENT
DEAD AT HOME HERE
Louis c. Holtz, rs, Served at Depot
for 4S Years.

Louis c. Holtz, rs, employe in the
ticket office of the Union station
for forty-three years and a resident
of Indianapolis since infancy, died
Friday at his home, 1870 North
Euclid avenue. after long illness.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at $50 Tuesday. Burial
will be in Concordia cemetery.
Mr.. Holtz was member of the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church
He was born in Germany and came
to Indianapolis with his parents
shortly after birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Chrysler Corporation reports
sales of Dodge passenger cars in
week ended Dec. 81 showed gain
of 1875 per cent over preceding
week.
Discount Corporation of New
York reports 1882 net profit of
$2,083,974 against $1,346,191 in
1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Elkhart School Burned

~ Atfed Press
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Willowade grade school was de-
stroyed by fire Friday at loss ex-
pected to reach $4,000. Glasses will
be resumed Monday in buildings
near the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
Jan. IA
Chicago Stocks Opening

iBy Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Jan. a
Bendix Avia... 1898 Cord Corp 49,. 81
Borg Warner. Middlewest ~ IA
Cities Serv .... as Walgreen Store. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Strike Up the Band!
Astonishing Picture of What Jazz Maestro May
Do to Western Senate.

washington
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
SCHWAB NIECE
WEDS DRIVER

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Jan. 81
G.N.SD.-Miss Jane Schwab, %,
year-old niece of Charles M
Schwab, steel magnate, eloped
yesterday with a young local truck
driver, her parents announced to-
day.
Her father, Edward Schwab,
brother of the steel magnate, said
his daughter had been going
about with the young man,
Leonard Knowlton, %, so that
when she Joined him for a ride
in his open truck the parents did
not pay much attention"
Last night, the daughter tele-
phoned her mother to say that
she had eloped and been married
to Knowlton in Easton, Pa.
Knowlton is a graduate of Nor
ristown High School. His par
ents said today that he "aspires
to become a philosopher"
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
KILLING 8 laid
To VICE WAR

PHILADELP HIA, Jan. q
'INSO.-"Shoot to kill'' orders
were issued today to police comb
ing the old "tenderloin" area for
the mysterious killer who slew
two women in a darkened house,
wounded third, and fatally
wounded a policeman who had
caught him.
The shooting, police believe, sig
mails the beginning of another
"white slave" war. The man en-
tered the house either to avenge
a wrong suffered in a vice war OF
to "shake down. the inmates.
The dead were Patrolman Fred
j. Dolan, %; Yetta Cooper, 40
and a 22-year-old girl believed to
have been Patsy Miller, Of Cam
den.
Addie Davis, colored maid in
the house, told police the killer
was admitted through a side door
last night, and talked with the
Cooper girl in low tones for a
few minutes. Suddenly he whipped
out two guns and opened fire.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
White Slavery Increasing
Here, Police Admit

An alarming increase in white
slavery in washington has been
noted during the past year, il
was admitted today by Lieut.
Rhoda Milliken, OF the police
women'S bureau.
This revelation was made as
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage held one man
for the Grand Jury under $4,000
bond on this charge, while police
held three men and a woman
for investigation and released a
man and two women after ques
tioning.
Vice On Increase
Commenting on the situation
Lieutenant MillikeN said:
"The number of white slave
cases is constantly increasing,
and presents a serious police
problem. The financial crisis of
recent months is largely re-
spOnSible.
"Men unable to work at their
former trades throw morals to
the winds and decide to live off
the earnings of women. Besides
this, of course, we have the
highly organized commercial
vice rings.
washington is one Of the
favOrite spots for these rings,
as it is the one city in the ma
tion that has least felt the fl
nancial crisis. These people
know the Government payroll
goes on, and they bring their
women here to get their share
of the spOilS.
1--WE are constantly on the
watch to break up this situa-
tiOn, but it is a difficult one
to cope with, as they move
around so fast, changing their
names. But we shall continue
our attack on this traffic." ,
Four Locked Up
Last night police AMI Depart
ment of Justice operatives took
the three men and women into
custody and booked them for in
vestigation at the First precinct.
They are John A. Connolly and
Loretta c. Connolly, 900 block
M st. N. W.; Henry Davis, 600
block New Jersey Ave. N. w., and
Benjamin Girson, 200 block Elev'
enth st. N. w.
The man held for the Grand
Jury is Homer B. Shropshire, 20,
formerly of Roanoke, Va.
Dorothy Pollard, %, an ex'
pectant mother from the same
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
De VALERA 8
lEADCUT

DUBLIN, Jan. q QN.SO.-Al,
though still leading his opponents
by wide margin, President Ea-
NOM De Valera of the Irish Free
State saw his majority in the gen.
eral election recede slightly today
as two-thirds of the results at the
polls became known.
According to the last count, De
Valera's Fianna Fail party had
captured SO seats in the Dali,
while followers of former Presi.
dent William T. Cosgrave won 35;
Independents, 7 seats; the Centre
Party, Z; Labor, 6; and 1ndepen-
dent Labor, /.
In an exclusive statement to
International News Service, De
Valera declared:
"The country has answered
the call of Ireland and the
challenge Of England. The
Fianna Fail mandate has been
unequivOcably endorsed. We
demand fair play and shall
never bend our knee to Britain.
eve shall pursue our policy
steadfastly and win out for
a better Ireland. The free
state shall soon be economically
free, for the old spirit of Ire
land is still alive"
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
TURNER To AID.
BOY WRESTLERS

Joe Turner, local wrestling pro.
motor and retired middleWeight
wrestling champion, will go to the
mat again tonight-this time in
the capacity of coach emeritus
of the Northeast Boys Club Wrest-
ling team to demonstrate few
holds to his charges.
Recently a local wrestling fan
presented a wrestling mat to the
club located in the 1900 block
Kraemer st. N. E.. with the con-
dition that Turner dedicate the
mat. Having received the mat,
the members of the club are now
striving to obtain a boxing ring.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
DR.. Tribe Elected
Medical Club Head

DR.. George B. TRIBE has been
elected president of the 1nterna'
tional Medical Club of Washing
ton. Other officers chosen in
clude DR.. Gregg Birdsall, first vice
president; DR.. William Thornwall
Davis, second vice president; DR..
William l.. Clarke, third vice presi-
dent; DR.. P. S. Constantinople,
secretary; Or. Tomas Cajigas,
treasurer; DR.. P. P. PenhalloW,
historian, and Drs. A. B. Bennett,
Walter Teichman and Mario Mol
lari, members of the board OF
directors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
YOUNG CAPTAIN
TO.GET MEDAL
FOR VALOR
Mayor of New York to Honor
Skipper Who Saved 22
On Sinking Ship

NEW YORK, Jan. q G.NSO
A rescue epic Of the sea will be
officially recognized today when
Capt. Giles C. Stedman, com
mander of the U. S. liner Amer
ican Merchant, receives the city'S
gold medal Of valor from Mayor
O'Brien at ceremonies in city
hall.
A week ago today, an S. o. S.
was received in midocean by
the American vessel from the
sinking British freighter Exeter
City. Within 20 miles of the
disabled ship, the American
Merchant drove to the boat
through a raging storm and by
resourcefulness and skill took off
the % surviving members of the
crew.
Like Heroes of Fiction
Captain Stedman is like the
heroes of fiction. He is only SO,
the youngest commander of the
United States Line, a bachelor,
handsome and anxious to give the
credit to half dozen others. He
was decorated in 1925 when he
was chief officer of the liner
President Harding, which rescued
the crew of a disabled italian
freighter.
Captain Stedman nominated for
attention as heroes in connection
with the Exeter City rescue the
following:
Ships Surgeon Cyril v. Bau-
man, of the American Merchant,
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, who aimed the
gun which shot the line across the
foremast of the sinking vessel.
Operator Sticks To Key
Victor Lothian, radio operator
of the Exeter City, who stuck to
his key with water rising in the
radio room, and who constructed
an emergency aerial after the
original apparatus was washed
overheard.
William Bowen, chief officer Of
the British freighter, who took
command after Capt. E. D. Legg,
and three others were lost when
the bridge was carried overheard.
Joseph Gillis, navigating officer
of the American Merchant, who
corrected the error in the radio
bearings given by the sinking ship
which would have meant a diff
ference of 800 miles in location.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
ID. C.. Job Committee
Outlines Program

The first meeting Of the re-
Gently formed committee to relieve
unemployment in the District was
held yesterday.
1t was decided that all depart
ments of the District should send
in plans for the next IL months
through which unemployment
may be relieved and the number
of men that might be put to work.
The committee known as the
Committee on Work Planning and
Job Assignments of the District
Committee on Employment will
meet again at 10 o'clock next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BOWEN

city, related a narrowing story
of having been brought here by
Shropshire and forced into life
of shame.
Beaten, Girl Claims
He beat her. she claimed, and
took all her earnings. Shropshire
denied the charges, claiming the
girl was jealous of him and had
threatened him.
Investigators found conditions
throughout the city quiet last
night, with many women absent
from their familiar hauntS, while
many members of vice rings
were reported to have fled the
city until the present investiga-
ton blows over.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
FACULTY TO HEAR WATT

Prof. F. P. Watt of Howard Uni
versity will address the educa-
tional faculty meeting at Arm
strong High School tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
EIGHTH MAY DIE
KISS DEATH

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 QN.S0. d.
Physicians held out little hope
today for the recovery of Sol Field
man, who, if he succumbs to a
bullet wound, will become the
eighth underworld victim of Mar
garet Mary Collins death kisses" :"
Feldman was to have appeared
in court yesterday to answer a
robbery charge.
Seven other sweethearts of Miss
Collins have died by the gun, in
Guiding Dion O'Banion, North
Side gang leader and enemy Of
Al Capone.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
DriUer Maps, .AW0kes
To Find Car Wrecked

Thurman Moody, of the 24OO
block M st. N. w., took a costly
nap early today.
He fell asleep while driving his
car around Lincoln Memorial.
He woke up to find himself and
his car upside down at the
entrance to Arlington Memorial
Brio Ce. He was uninjured but
the cars top was completely de-
molished.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
PA Green Fined $50
For EXPLOITING. Mitzi

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27 G.N.SO
Joseph Green, father of Mitzi
Green, 12-year-old stage and
screen actress, and Frank Hines,
manager of a theater where Mitzi
appeared in vaudeville, today were
fined $50 and costs each on
charges of violating the Ohio
child labor law by exploiting a
minor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BOOST AIR RATES

HAVANA GN.S).-The air.mail
rate from Cuba to the United
States was recently increased from
10 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional half
ounce to 10 cents for the first half
ounce and 10 cents for each addi-
tional half ounce or fraction.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
COn1dr. C.. C.. SlaytOn
To See DUtU in d. C..

Comdr. Charles C. Slayton,
commanding officer aboard the
U. S. S. Hannibal will arrive in
Washington tomorrow for tour
of duty at the photographic
office at the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles w. A.
Campbell, aide to the Chief of
Navigation, will go to the U. S.
S. Maryland for sea duty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BOOM AIS SON

NEW YORK G.N.SO.-Friends
are booming Al Smith, jr., 32-year
old son of the former governor
for appointment to the city court
bench to succeed Justice Aaron
Steuer.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

FLOOR Misses Summer Dresses
Won crave to be
want AanneIwhether fok gradual
opening
SisesH to
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
OPENING DAY FOR HAL|bUT FISHING |S
 SET FOR FEBRUARY 1

Customs Officer L. J. Chilberg received the following telegram from Collector of Customs Mo Bride, at Juneau, with reference to the International Fisheries Com mission meeting at Ottowa regard ing halibut regulations:
 "The new halibut regulations change the opening date for fish ing this year to February 1, next year and thereafter March 1, clos ing in each district when limita- ton therefore has been reached.
 "The boundary line between Dis trict 2 and 3 is changd to Cape Spencer and limitation of catch changed accordingly, but the total for the two districts is the same as last year."