davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Centre Lodge to Confer Degrees

Centre Lodge No. %, Free and
Accepted MaSons, will confer the
fellowcraft degree on class Of can
didates tonight at 1870 in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. The lodge will hold a bust
ness meeting tonight at 1880 in the
same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

F. Carroll, Sylvester johnson Jr,
Ralph G. Lockwood, Herbert j.
Reade, Russell J. Ryan, william H.
STAFFORD, william Fuy Wall and
G. NJ. Williams.
Membership committee nominees
are Austin H. Brown, Ward H.
Hackleman, William R. Higgins,
John G. Kinghan, Edward L. Mauer
and John G. Rauch.
GERS Jan. Is. Robert B. Failey is
and the new BOARD will name off,
GERS Pan. Is. Robert B. Failey is
the retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
Broadway NJ. E. Dramatic Club to
Entertain on Thursday.

"A King Is Found" atthree-act
Christmas drama, will be presented
by the Dramatic Club Of the Broad
way NJ. E. church tomorrow night
following the church dinner. Dr.
William c. Hartinger. district su-
perintendent. --ill conduct the quar-
terly con- after the play,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
AUTO RUNS INTO BUS:
DRIVERS KNEE BROKEN
Car Strikes Rear of Coach; Young
Man Is Hurt.

Patrick B. Treslin, "a, of IS North
Tacoma avenue. suffered a broken
kneecap when his car hit the rear
end Of Peoples motor bus at Six
tenth street and Sharon avenue
yesterday.
The driver of the bus, Jens Frede-
rikSen, $50 East Berwyn avenue, said
that he stopped his bus to let a
passenger out when Treslin ran into
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Judge Thomas W. Slick here yester-

Judge Thomas w. Slick here yester-
day.
The cases we're thrown out be-
cause repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment has served to terminate
the governments interest in alleged
liquor conSpiracies.'
Among those involved in the cases
We're Jack Edwards, Marion mayor
Bert White. Grant county sheriff
Jacob c. Campbell, former sheriff
Ed Day, Gas City mayor, the Gas
City police chief, several Marion po-
ucemen and others.
Judge Slick said the court nc
longer has jurisdiction to try cases
involving the old prohibition law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
PICK NOMINEES
AT UNIVERSITY
CLUB LUNCHEON
Candidates for Directors,
Membership Committee
Announced.

Nominations for directors and the
membership committee were an
nounced at the University Club
luncheon yesterday by w. w.
Knight, nominating committee
chairman.
Nominees for directors are James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CLEAR MARION
OFFICIALS ON
LIQUOR COUNTS
Conspiracy Indictments Are
QuaShed by Judge of
Federal Court.
By Times Special

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. December 90
Liquor conspiracy indictments in
volving a number of Grant county
and Marion officials, pending nearly
year, were quashed by Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Herald Angels Sing
Drab Little Home Shelters Baby Girl Born After
Father Is Lodged in Prison

IT'S Christmas year
people a
thousands of years
This marks the birth of another baby Indianapolis
travel mangershrine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

The boiling point of tungsten is
$3.50 degrees Centigrade.
The throne of the sultan of Tur-
key is of massive beaten gold,
studded with diamonds, rubieS, and
emeralds set in mosaic; it has been
appraised at more than SIS, 900. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Workers to Be Divided

Workers will be divided into two
groups according to their ability,
experience and financial needs.
Group A will receive $42.50 a week
and group B $2650.
The American scene, early and
contemporary, will be regarded as
the general field for subject matter
of all projects. The work will go
toward the establishment of gov
eminent buildings, institutions sup
ported wholly or in part by taxation
and parks. Paintings may be in the
form of murals or pictures designed
to hang on the walls.
Sketches and details on projects
are to be submitted to the Cleveland
regional committee where it will, in
turn, be referred to Washington. No
project will be extended beyond
Feb. Is.
Many local artists, chemically
without funds, have heralded the
advent of this civil works admins
tration branch as a return to the
recognition of artistic talent which
was so famous in Europe during the
Renaissance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
WORK is GIVEN
ARTISTS UNDER
CWA PLANNING
City Talent Will Work on
Library and School
Projects.

An era Of artistic production in
the United States. formerly the lag
gard in esthetic subjects, is seen
with the government appropriation
for employment Of sculptors, paint
ers and craftsmen in need of money
to suppc~t themselves and their
families.
The local committee, with head
quarters at John Heron Art Insti-
tute,' met yesterday and obtained
the permission of Julian Wetzel,
chairman Of the board of school
commissioners, Paul Stetson, city
school superintendent, and Luther
Dickerson, city librarian, to go
ahead with projects in city schools
and Libraries.
Three artists were employed to
make sketches of proposed projects.
Clifton Wheeler was sent to Tech
nical high school, Reynolds Self
ridge to the Rauh Memorial library
and John Hardrick to the Crispus
Attacks high school library The
artists were instructed TO outline
paintings suitable for hanging in
the locations specified.
Letters Sent Out
The committee had previously
sent out forty-three letters to COM
munities throughout the state ask
ing for the names of artists To
date approximately twenty-five ap-
plications have been received.
Mural decorations for the city
school must be outlined and sub
mitted to the next meeting of the
school board before any action will
be taken, it was announced.
Members of the committee are
Wilbur D. Peat, institute director;
Mrs. H. Burnet, prominent art
leader; Luther DickerSon, city
librarian; Edward Pierre, architect,
and Frederick Policy, artist and
teacher at Arsenal Technical high
school.
Artistic freedom has been granted
under this new deal and artists will
be used regardless Of their style Of
painting - academic or modern.
Ability is the chief requisite because
the committee is charged with the
responsibility of getting creative
work that will be of value to the
community. All products will be-
come the property of the govern
ment
Evening star., 1933-05-10
D. c. BILL PARLEY
IS DUE THIS week
Conferences Are Expected to Seek
Agreement on Senate
Amendments.

Conferees on the 1894 District ap-
preparation bill are expected to get
together before the close of the week
IN an effort to reach an agreement
on the senate's nberalized amend
ments.
The House late yesterday refused to
accept the amendments and sent the
measure to conference. House con-
ferees named by Speaker Rainey are
Representatives Cannon, Democrat, of
Missouri; Buchanan and Blanton, Demo-
Gratis, OF Texas, and Taber and Bacon.
Republicans, Of New York. Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Of Oklahoma, will
head the Senate Conference Committee.
When the House agreed to send the
bill to conference, Representative Kvale,
Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota called upon
Chairman Buchanan Of the Appropria-
tions Committee for an explanation of
the attitude Of the House conferees
toward Senate increases. Kvale said he
was interested particularly in public
school items.
Buchanan replied he could not speak
for the conferees in advance of the con-
ference, but asserted they were under
no mandate to insist on the lower House
figures.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
STATES TO RECEIVE
GIFTS Of MILLIONS
Operation of Relief Plan
Awaits Signing by Garner
and Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Millions will soon be going out to the
States as outright gifts from the Fed
eral Government to relieve human dis
tre6s.
Congress completed action yesterday
on . measure approprieting $500, ,000,-
600 for this purpose. Vice President
Gamers name was to be affixed today
and the bill then will be placed before
President Roosevelt for his signature
A Federal relief administration will
distribute the funds, $3.50, 1000, 900 on
the basis Of 81 for every three spent in
States, counties and municipalities for
local relief until October / and $780,
100000 after that date in lump sums,
with no dollar-matching provisions.
It Is the first time in the history of
the Nation that Congress has author
lied outright gifts to all States for d.
rect relief. It was the nth major ad-
ministration measure to be passed at
the special session. Senator wagner,
Democrat. Of New York, and Represen-
tative Lewis, Democrat, Of Maryland,
were co-authors Of the bill.
The new Federal relief agency will
be headed by an administrator to be ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt. He
will receive $4,000 for each Of the two
years the law Is in effect.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BONUS MARCHERS' LEFT WING
LED BY NON-VETERAN OF WAR
Emanuel Levin Bought Way
Out of Marines in
1916.
Patman Says He Could Have
No Voice in C0nVen-
ton Here.

The so-called left wing" of the
bonus marchers is led by a man who is
not even a veteran Of the World War
This was learned today when the
Navy Department revealed that its
records show Emanuel Levin served in
the Marine Corps-but before the
United States entered the World War.
Levin and his followers have secured
White House cooperation for staging a
concentration in this vicinity in their
agitation for immediate payment Of ad-
justed compensation certificates to
which veterans of the World War
alone are entitled.
Navy records show Levin had two
enlistments In the Marine Corps and
was born in Russia November 10, 1884.
Giving his occupation as clerk, Levin
first enlisted in the Marine Corps at
Cleveland May 9, 1906. During this en-
Hstment he was on duty at New York,
Washington, Mare Island, Calf; Peking,
China, and Cavite, P. I. He was dis
charged, with character excellent, May
8, 1910. He became entitled to good
conduct medal.
Levin's second enlistment began on
November 20, 1915. He served on this
cruise" at Philadelphia and Norfolk,
Va. He secured purchase discharge"
by buying his way out of the service,
on March "a, 1916. This was on the
plea that his mother had died re-
Gently of tuberculosis and that he had
to take care of his sisters. who were
threatened with the same disease, Off
cials said.
When he bought his way out Of the
service, Levin's character was excellent,
officials said.
In an address on the floor of the
House yesterday, Representative HAM
ilton Fish, Republican, of New York,
who conducted the famous inquiry into
red" activities in this country, said the
former Marine is one Of the active men,
bers of the Veterans National Liaison
Committee and "also the head of the
Workers Ex-Service Mems League, a
communist organization. He formerly
was editor of the. Daily Worker, the
official organ of the Communist party,
Fish said
Representative Patman, Democrat. of
Texas, advocate of immediate bonus
payment, observed: "Mr. Levin is not
a veteran of the World War. and he
would not be in position to have
anything to say If they have conven-
ton here" ..
Fish replied: "Mr. Levin is an active
and leading member of the National
Veterans Liaison Committee. IIe has
been up to the White House several
times himself, and was there this morn
Evening star., 1933-05-10
PROPOSES FURTHER
OFFICE BILL CUTS
Representative Taber De.
cIAres People Demand
More Reductions.

Further cuts In the already drastically
reduced 1894 Independent ofnces supply
bill were advocated today by Repre-
sentative Taber Of New York as the
House began consideration Of the $685.
0o0,o 900 measure under . special rule
limiting debate to i've hours and pre-
venting all amendments to its legisla-
tive provisions except those sponsored
by the Appropriations Committee.
Taber, ranking Republican on the Ap-
propriations Committee, declared the
demand Of the people Of the country is
going to be for curtailment Of Govern
ment activities. He said he believed
the appropriation carried In the bill for
several Of the independent establish
ments could stand q further reduction
He mentioned specifically the Federal
Power Commission, Federal Trade Com
mission, Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and Civil Service Commission.
At the outset, Representative Wood
rum, Democrat Of Virginia, in charge
Of the bill, pictured to the House the
drastic cuts made In the appropriations
for the independent establishments, in
comparison with the funds granted
for the current fiscal year.
Woodrum used large chart, resting
on an easel, to show the amount Of
the cuts In the various departments
He did not, however, make any refer
ence to the 13 legislative provisions
In the bill which provide for rotating
furloughs Of Federal employees, a 30
year selective retirement plan, and a
State apportionment standard to gov
ern dismissal Of Government workers.
Later Representative Buchanan, DEM
ocrat, Of Texas, chairman Of the Ap-
propriations Committee, plans to ex-
plain the purpose and effect Of the leg
islative riders, which he contends are
designed to increase efficiency and
economy In the Government service.
Woodrum made particular reference
to heavy cuts In appropriations for the
Veterans Administration and the In
terstate Commerce Commission. He
said the amount recommended for the
Veterans Administration would be
$460. $50, 900 lower than the appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year. The
Interstate Commerce Commission, he
explained, will lose $2,097 900, which
viii result in . serious curtailment Of
the accounting and valuation divisions
Of this department.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

ing, and Mr.. Newlin (national adjutant
of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces from
Pittsburgh) informed the press that
when he told them Levin was Com
munist he was told that they did not
know he was q Communist"
Mr. Patman said: HE cannot par
ticipate in the convention"
Representative Fish then continued:
1.-THE record shows that this man,
Emanuel Levin, who still is a leader
of the Veterans National Liaison Com
mittee, and recognized as such at the
White House. Is not q veteran. He was
asked by Mr.. Milligan at hearing be-
fore the Joint Congressional Committee
on Veterans Affairs, held on February
2. 1888:
"Are you veteran Of the World
"He replied: 7 am not World War
veteran. I served in the United States
Marine Corps
"Mr. Milligan: During peace times?'
"Mr. Levin: During peace times
Later on Mr.. Chiperfeld asked him:
at would like to ask you this ques-
ton Are you connected with the Com
mdnist group? I am not asking whether
YOU are q member of the Communist
party
"Mr. Levin: 1T is a matter Of record. I
am a member Of the Communist party
HE Is one of the main leaders, II not
the actual leader of the Veterans Ma
tional Liaison Committee. on which are
also James w. Ford, Negro, who was
the Communist vice presidential candi-
date in the last election. On that COM
mittee also is q man named Harold
Hickerson, whom do not know, but
who is an influential Communist, ac-
cording to Robert Dessoff, the national
legislative representative of the B. e. f.,
who was member of the Liaison Com
mittee but resigned because of its Com
munist propaganda activities and afali-
ations"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
REPORTS LOST AZTEC
RULERS TOMB FOUND
Count Byron de Prorok Will Lead
Party Into Mayan Jungle
Next October.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Count Byron
Kuhn de Prorok expressed the belief
yesterday his archaeological expedition
into the Mayan jungle Of Mexico has
discovered the tomb of Gautemoc,
nephew Of Montezuma and last Of the
Aztec emperors.
The French explorer, who gained
wide recognition for his Carthaginian
excavations and other work in Africa,
said his party would return to the jun
gle next october to dig into the sup
posed tomb-in the State Of Tobasco
on the Usamacinta River, some 800
miles south and east of Mexico City.
En- route to Paris to report his
chronological work among the Maya
tribes, the young nobleman said IF
true, this would equal In Importance
the discovery Of the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-
Amen"
The archeologist said his discoveries
among the Mayas convinced him that
man did not originate In the Cobb
Desert.
For years, I've clung to that theory.
But now must abandon It," he said,
In explaining that the purpose Of his
expedition was to compare chronological
data on the Mayas and the Cobb
Desert excavations.
Instead, de Prorok believes now the
human species evolved in numerous
sections of the world.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

hour -work-week bill.
BY the Associated Press.
New taxes will be asked by the ad-
ministration to meet the interest and
amortization costs Of the proposed three
billion dollar bond issue to put thou
sands of jobleSs back to work.
How much and what form Of taxes
the purpose of which Is to keep the
newly trimmed budget within balance
are to be recommended to Congress
have not been determined. This was
one of the points facing President
Roosevelt today as he went to work on
the last of his big domestic emergency
relief measures.
Sweeping in scope. this program en-
compaSses public works construction
and stimulation Of industry through
Government supervision. Mr. Roose-
velt summoned to the White House
leaders who have reached an under
standing between industry and labor
on the general terms Of the broad legts-
lative program.
Opposition Watched.
At the same time congressional chief
tains watched closely signs OF uprisings
against some of the proposals, particu-
larly against relaxtion Of the antitrust
laws.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, who has been working out the
program, was one of those called in by
the President. His proposal provides
So .0OO, ,0OO,O 900 for public works to give
Jobs, authorization for trade agreements
within industry to improve wages,
shorten hours of wor kand control sur
plus production.
Tonight House Democrats, called into
caucus by the demands Of 49 Of their
number, will consider the legislation.
Representative Shannon, Democrat, OF
Missouri, who circulated the petition
for the caucus, said he wanted to find
out what they're going to do to the
antitrust laws"
Also to be decided today by the ad-
u1inistration was what should be done
about the modified 30-hour- work. week
bill now before the House Labor Com
mittee, which includes some OF the pro-
posals advanced in the general program.
Fights Changes.
eecreez4y Of Labor Perkins was the
outstanding supporter In the Presidents s
(hicial family of the 30-hour bill in its
original form, but she Is known to op-
pose the measure as 1t Is now being
considered by the House Labor Com
mittee.
Chairman Connery has announced his
intention of making its provisions ap-
ply to imports, while under a new devise
upon which a subcommittee Is working,
industry would be licensed to operate,
with the licenses going only to those
who agree to the specified hours and
minimum wage.
Another plan is to be presented to
Mr.. Roosevelt by Lewis w. Douglas, d.
rector of the budget. and Col. Hugh
Johnston, an associate Of Bernard
Baruch. It would give the President
broad emergency powers to regulate in
dustry.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
U. S. SELLS BEER STAMPS
IN "BONE DRY" GEORGIA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 10.-The "bone
dry State Of Georgia found itself in an
equivocal position on the beer question
today as the Federal Government Of
fered revenue stamps for sale and at
least three cities authorized the brew
on home-rule basis.
Josiah T. Rose, internal revenue col
lector, explained the Governments posi-
ton was not that of authorizing sale Of
beer in dry States, but Of forcing COM
pliance with Federal taxes In event 1t
is sold. Georgia law prohibits alco-
holics.
Savannah, Alma and Douglas have
authorized sale of 80 per cent beer by
council action, contending that since
Congress holds it is Intoxicating it
should be treated as a soft drink.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~ ANNvAt EsT1NGG G.cS,nTId6 OF THE sT0GM s2fns,
the transaction Of any, other business that hat
%sns win se E s.nns hfa SoSse s,s
vania ave. Sc. between the hours OF IL
sc1SfE %fEsoS eSSn EARSsHAW aRS
PEARLMANS, 933 G st. NV, no branch
/ cHEyRoLFT CoACH, lg29, l Int .. serial
81 Ssis. aessagi Ssor S ,sEl.i
RYs %ss osqsss snsop c0 May iea1 81 1aia 18Th
WANT 70 HAUL Full or PART LOAD B,. TO
EAToNAl sve PEL1YEaf Rh Yzsc sssi moyns .so
WE WILL SELL. AT EICHBERd.s AgCTIoN.
Ford Fordor Sedan, motor No. 919013. on
ehsTse: daz es 1sss Keystone @ e9sr Garage 1918 st.
cHAIRs FOR REM E,uI5! surTAs5dh;6 .5d;G,, roa s1s
ni msetinRs, ct ioc up up per day each: new chairs.
SsfTEp Sf sTATEs R!ok1af Isa1 CO. as 10th
THE TH1RTIETH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
rss sTSe5TsS S5yd.5S !, sns ihs shs
seIis: of 1877 pe
Electric Power Company have been declared
payable. June l, 1898. te helssrs ,ass OF said
The books for the, transfer Of the said
closed from the close Of business on May 13.
1898, to the opening Of business on May IL,
''''' H. M. KEYsER Secretary.
LosT-CERTIFIcATE No; c353o FOR 5
shares. dated June 1, ,lf;Sc., 1g2S; OF the 1HHH
for s shares, dated December 1. 1925. Of
the 81 preferred stock OF the Potomac
electric Power Company IN the name Of
Prank c. Snyder, and certificate No. C1006
for s shares, dated December l, 1925. Of
he So preferred stock Of the Potomac nec.
snyder. Application has been made =. 70
t4e issuance Of duplicate ceItincate. Of said
having or coming into possession Of said
TO ALEXANDER H. BELL. Attorney. Invest
ment Building. WASHINGTON. D. G.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLsTER-
ed in your home: Al references; free esti-
mates Address Box 226-H, Star once. IL
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1906" D.-
Wilson's Transfer 4 STORAGE Co.. 1117 n
- NV. MA. 00o0.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

and concern over the grun looking
characters and asked him to tell the
gentlemen he would join them as soon
as he finished dressing. Fifteen min
utes later Layton left with the two call
ers saying he would be back by 2
o'clock. Vickers had remained up all
night but his master had failed to re-
turn. He knew nothing more about the
affair.
Layton was called the Beau Brummel
Of the town and conqueror Of wom-
ems hearts. There was much conjec-
ture regarding the gardenia he was
wearing in the lapel Of his evening
clothes when found - the gardenia
stained with bloodl Had some woman
placed 1t there? Who was the woman
Of the gardenias? Several were men
toned.
Layton's amours held little interest
for the professor rushed to . tele-
phone.
Hello, inspector. Just read about
Layton's murder. What? Oh, I know
you didn't overlook the important clue
that the"
WHAT WAS THE IMPORTANT
CLUE?
(Fnr solutjon go nare A.1nN
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SCHOOL PLANS ELECTION
g. W. q. Students to Choose
Campus "First Lady"

Students at George washington Uni
versity will ballot tomorrow and Fri.
day to choose the schools First Lady"
Seven candidates, Harriet Atwell, Julia
Frick, Grace Giffen, Margaret GNllgan.
VIRGINIA Hawkins, Margaret Leibler and
PIatonia Papps, are seeking the honor.
The "First Lady" will be crowned by
Provost William Arthur Wilbur Of the
university at the junior prom Saturday
night in the Shoreham Hotel. Silver
loving cups will be presented the winner
and her two maids of honor, and, with
Joseph Danzansky president OF the
Junior class. she will lead the grand
march at the prom.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
M / Nu t Is
l'1yTERy
CSM! you, a.
yOkWN[kE

pr. Fordney is professor Of criminology 1t
sought BY the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafiing cases
tnlS problem has been taken from his case
cations.
TIy your wits on It! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
sory tself-and there is only one answer.
now eooo . detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-05-10

The chief Of known originating causes
of household fires in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware
during 1882 were matches and smoking.