davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

world was aSsiduously developed
on the film of public conscious
ness by the restaurateurs, maitres
d'hotel, sommeliers wine walters
to YOU, and, in all likelihood, by
number Of newspaper men who
got free meals for putting the
idea across.
A nice little dinner" in the
opinion Of the day, was canta-
loupe Isl the cantN, strained
gumbo, sea bass, duchess potatoes,
sweetbreads, broiled SQUAD guinea
chicken, stuffed peppers, baked
tomatoes, green corn off the cob.
roast plover, salad, fruit ice,
cakes, bonbons and black coffee.
The cost was about the same at
the Aston, the new Dels, or Mar
tins. The restaurants must have
had a working agreement, like
ship lines.
MYTH the above nice little
w dinner for two, one ordered
up pint of amontillado sherry,
quart of Rhine wine, a quart of
champaign, and cordials, and it
set one back about S25.
One then conducted ones
cheese and crackers to the theater,
after which, in order to shoot the
breeze with her little longer,
one took her to another restau-
rant for trifling supper consist
ing of caviar, gumbo, lobster,
quail, salad, ice cream and cake.
There are practically five meals
in the routine of the well-to-do
New Yorker" a journalist of 1906
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
APPROVE BOND ISSUE
Petersburg to Construct Pumping
Station With U. s. Aid.

Approval of a 10000 bond issue
by the city of Petersburg for con-
struction of water pumping sta
ton and filtration beds with federal
funds, was given yesterday by the
public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
WARREN CENTRAL TIC
HOLD COMMUNITY FETE
Students TO stage Party Tonight in
School Building.

Students of the Warren Central
high school will hold a community
party tonight in the school building.
The Warrenette girls will give an
exhibition of modern dancing,
square dancing and tap dancing.
The party, which is being sponsored
by Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, assistant
principal, will feature Frank Aims
ley's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Death Watch
Wife Sees Mate Gored
by Bull.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 3.-simon
T. Beechler, IS, Vanderburg
county farmer, was gored and
trampled to death by bull at
his farm home near here yester-
day, as his wife vainly sought to
save him.
Finally, with the aid Of neigh
Dor, who heard her screams, the
bull was driven away.
Paiamas Are Distress Signal
By United Press
SADWICH, Mass, Nov ga
pair of checkered pajamas was used
as a distress signal by the crew of
the thirty five-foot schooner Cinba
to attract the attention of coast
guards here recently.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.

gar, then we had just as we'll
give up our charter as a state
and go back to territorial form
Of government, in which We can
take no more active part than
that of an on-looker.
10 the present session OF Con
gress there will be such import.
ant matters for consideration as
the copper tariff, the general
tariff revision problems, and
the question OF the further en-.
croachment of the federal gov.
ernment upon western lands.
If this encroachment is contin1.
ed, then Arizona will presently
have only about 90 per cent OF
its landed area left for develop
nent into taxable property.
u the revision Of the tariff
there ia scarcely a product from
Arizona that should not have
careful and guarded cousidera.
ton. This includes not only
copner, but such products as
livestock, wool, hides, lumber,
and those of agriculture such as
citrus fruit. And Arizona must
have an able representative 10
Congress to look after all these
and other interests. And above
all else, will loom the problem
Of future taxation with its kin.
dred subjects.
We have bad an able con.
gressman in Lewis w. Douglas
who has been signally honored
by President Roosevelt. We
have in Senators Ashurst and
Hayden. able representation in
the Senate. but that makes it
all the more necessary that We
should Immediately have some
one Of equal ability to work with
them in the lower house Of Con.
yrnsS
"HY ali means we must elect
another congressman, end 8 spe-
cial election ia necessary for that
purpose. And we can provide
for such an election" without coss
to thu state, "Mr. Way!snd con.
ciaaii.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
DEPOSITS GOOO IN OPENING OF
NOGALeS BANK
Wednesdays HerRld)

Deposits exceeded withdraw
ais during the first day Of the
re opening Of the First National
Bank Of Nogales. it was an
n0unced this afternoon by local
bank officials.
Business swung into it's nor.
NAL channel as the doors of tha
First National bank we're open
ed following a banking holiday
which was ordered by President
Roosevelt and which begun Mon
day. March 6.
Heavy deposits were made by
business men who had an nc.
emulation of cash and checks
taken in during the banking
holiday. Checks were cleared
and deposits and Withdrawals
made in the usual manner.
The business thus far today
is very gratifying" said Otto
Herold and W. W. Barbee, pres.
ident and vice president. OF the
local institution. Tine sound
ness of the bank has been firm.
ly established by tthe reopen.
ing. The people nave confidence
and it is realized here that order.
~ banking is q great esser.!a! to
the community. Much money
was deposited today. There
were no large Withdrawals notic-
ed" the bank heads said.
The Nogales bank opened shiS
morning without restrictions per
mitting the return OF normal
business conditions to the city $
Business houses took adyant'
age of the enthusiasm and an in
crease in trade is reported by
several stores.
The banking holiday iu this
city now becomes history. The
aftermath is satisfactory.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

Tue party started ct 7 o'clock.
No fatalities reported, Fred
Carlton. we'll known in Tucson,
where for a number of years he
catered to lovers of good eats,
for q long time was head chef at
the St. Francis Hotel in San
Francisco,
Leonilo Lsr,iva, ST.. So, pio
neer broker and commission man,
passed away Sunday morning at
9:15 o'clock at his home on Way.
side drive, from high blood pres
sure, following a long illness.
Deceased is survived by his wife
aud five sons and four daughters
The sons are LecniIo. Jr. Raoul,
Hector. Il .ne, OF Nogales, and
G.. A. Larriva of Tucson. The
daug ghters are Mrs. w J Cryder.
mann of NAvsjoa, Sonors; MRS
II. Monteverde Of Mexico City;
Mrs. E. z. Oliver OF Coliacan,
and Miss Isabel L.rriva Of this
city. Luneral services were held
Monday afternoon at + p. ~. at
the Sacred Heart church wish
Father Pons officiating. later.
mens was made in the Noga.es
cenl9te"y.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
HOUSE REJECTS BEER AMEND
MENT

Washington. March II The
house today rejected the senate
amendments to the beer bill and
sent it to conferences to compose
the d tfarences between the two
bran anches.
The Democratic leadership Of
both branches is concentrating
on getting adjustments between
the two in time for President
Roosevelt to sign the bill Mon.
day, which would allow the sale
Of beer by April 4
Because the senate was ia con
ference today, conferees for that
branch can not be named until
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

a. q home for the highest tribunal on tne
land. It looks the part. OF classic design ana
aiming white marble the building Will be a
rem In itself, and it will fit admirably into
the Capitol group. Inside and out, 1t VIII be
outstanding in q city Of beautiful buildings.
Materials from many localities in this coun-
try and abroad are meeting In the supreme
Court Building The Vermont marble Tor the
exterior was selected not alone for its beauty.
but because it will best Withstand the heat OF
Summer and the cold of Winter over long
period Of years. an important consideration IN
. structure which Is built to last.
inside the building, all IS confusion to the
layman Yet through the scafolding the
crates Of marble slabs, the temporary woooen
f3oors the unfinished stairways and the piles
of miscellaneous building materials, something
Of the majestic appearance Of the finished
court room and the great central corridor Is
visible. The columns are already In place IN
the main hall. There Alabama marble was
used. Each column was quarried IN one nece
and presents lovely shaft Of white unbroken
by seams.
The court room itself was designed to meet
every test Of practicability as well as appear
ance. The architects have explained that
they wished to use stone which would be at
once beautiful in itself, harmonious with the
rest of the building, and kind to the eyes OF
those who must sit in the room day after day.
For the walls they selected ivory vein, soft.
cream-coaored marble, dimly streaked with
gray. few of the 16 columns which viii
line the chamber are in place They are OF
convent sienna, a vari-colored marble Wnlch
comes from an Italian quarry owned by
monastery, and which Is quarried by the same
hand methods which have been in use there Tor
centuries. Another Italian marble. red levanto,
forms the base of the columns and OF the
walls.
THE white walls of the inner, open courts
] are up In the corridors the marble floors
are being laid, and over them, as fast as they
are put down, is placed temporary flooring
to protect them from the wheelbarrows of
sand and the slabs of stone which must be
dragged through the halls during the year or
more that construction will continue.
The Supreme Court Building will provide an
impressive sight. but. far more important,
1t win be practical working establishment for
the court, which in its 143 years of existence
has never had q place it could call home. 1t
= designed for efficiency. and for the comfort
Of the court and those who work with it.
On the first floor will be the new court
Evening star., 1933-07-23
SUPREME COURT BUILDING TAKES FORM

part OF the north wing, which was described
as n mean apartment Of moderate size, "a
mean and dingy building" and little better
than . dungeon"
BY far the most of those who commented on
the courts surroundings during its stay on the
basement floor of the Capitol felt that they did
small justice to . body of such dignity. New
York newspaper correspondent complained that
It was like going down cellar to reach 1t, and
that . stranger might traverse the dark ave-
nues of the Capitol for . week without finding
the remote corner where justice was admin
istered to the American Republic. He said:
"The apartment IS well finished, but the
experience of this day has shown that IN size
it IS wholly insufficient for the accommodation
Of the bar and the spectators who wish to-
attend. Many Of the members were obliged
to leave their seats to make room for the
ladies, some Of whom were sworn in, and with
much dimculty found places within the bar It
Is . triangular, semi-circular, odd shaped apart
ment with three windows and . profusion Of
arches. Owing to the smallness Of the
room the judges are compelled to put on their
robes In the presence Of the spectators, which
Is an awkward ceremony and destroys the ef-
feet intended to be produced by assuming
the gown. The appurtenances of the court
are In no wise superior to the apartment itself.
Two broWn-stone pitchers, with few glasses,
to furnish the speakers with water are the only
novables In the room, and the fixtures are not
very remarkable for convenience or elegance"
THE point as to whether the judges practice
] of donning their robes in view Of those In
the court room spoiled the effect was much
debated. Most of those who mentioned it
thought it was too bad that the robes should
be put on in sight of the public. But the
literature of the time shows an occasional spec
tator who felt that the gowns were impressive
enough, no matter where the judges put
them on.
A raised platform at the east end Of the
room supported q long seat on which all the
justices sat. The Attorney General sat at the
judges right, the clerk and the marshal at the
left. The lawyers were provided with cush-
toned roller armchairs and long table. The
outstanding bit of decoration In the basement
court room was a bas relief on the west vail
opposite the judges. The group depicted fine
crowned with the rising sun and pointing to
the Constitution and Justice holding the scxles
evenly balanced. This particular figure of JUS
tice was the subject of some derisive comment,
however because she was not blindfolded and
seemed to. be grasping the beam of the scales
firmly and in such . way that the balance
could not vibrate however much weight was
thrown into either scale.
The site Of the new building IS the one Sc
lected by the late Chief Justice Taft, who ~
credited with doing more than any other indi-
vidual to bring the century-old dream a .
Supreme Court Building to realization.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

tees we're feted On the night Of the first
meeting they were the dinner guests Of the
President.
The court met In the Exchange again on
August 2 and 3. There was no business, but
several lawyers applied and were admitted to
practice. The next year the session was held
in Philadelphia, In the new city hall, which
stood Just east Of Independence Hall, and there
the meetings were held for 10 years.
In 1901, the Supreme Court followed the
other branches of the Government to the
new City of Washington. No provision had
been made for 1t here. but the Senate per-
mitted the justices to use . small room on
the first floor Of the Capitol just south Of the
Senate gallery. It was the room which Is now
the maTshars ONCE and was then the ONCE
Of the clerk Of the Senate. At the hrst ses-
sion in Washington John Marshall took the
oath Of ONCE.
BY 1905 the small room had become wholly
inadequate, because OF the crowd Of citizens
that sometimes attend the court" to quote
newspaper Of the time In 1905 the Senate
chamber which was then on the basement
floor, had fallen into such dtsrepair that 1t
was necessary to reconstruct It, and during the
rebuilding the Supreme Court moved across
the hall to the room now occupied by its
clerk It seems that at about this time the
court sat also at one Of the Washington hotels.
for Latrobe, the architect and surveyor Of pub
lie buildings included in a letter the statement
that the judges had been obliged to hold their
sittings at q tavern.
= RECONSTRUCTION had progressed far
n enough in 1910 50 that the Senate could
move upstairs to the present Supreme Court
room whereupon the court went down to the
room directly under it. On the basement door.
As Charles j. Ingersou described it:
Under the Senate chamber IS the Hall OF
Justice the ceiling Of which Is not unfanci-
fully formed by the arches that support the
former The judges in their robes Of solemn
black are raised ON seats of grave mahogany.
and below them is the bar, and behind that
an arcade stin higher 50 contrived as to afford
auditors double rows Of terrace seats thrown in
segments round the transverse arch under
which the judges sit"
After the Capitol had been burned by the
British in 1914 Latrobe wrote:
Great efforts were made to destroy the
court room, which was built with uncommon
solidity, by collecting into 1t and setting fire to
the furniture Of the adjacent rooms. By this
means the columns were cracked exceedingly
bu. It still stood and the vault was uninjured
It was however, very slenderly supported and
its condition dangerous"
So the Supreme Court moved again, this
time to the house which still stands At 206
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, which was oc-
cupied in 1915 by Elias Boudinot Caldwell,
clerk of the court. It went back to the Capitol
in 18l9 to . temporary Office in the Afs ruined
Evening star., 1933-07-23

100. The Cape elk.
Ill. Round under
ground stem.
ia. Ancient Roman
coin.
l16. To moderate by
mixture.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

ll9. City in India.
10. Merchants.
l2l. Parliament Of one
of the states Of
German Empire.
l22. To how gently.
l2S. Thief.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
BY MARCERY RICE.

HITE and majestic, the Supreme
Court Building rises on Capitol
Hill. It Is a model Of suitability.
Construction has progressed far
enough 50 that even the casual
observer cannot fail to see that,
Evening star., 1933-07-23

l27. BY way Of.
129. Containing nitro
gen.
$50. Trimmed with
woven thread.
13l. One of the nine
muses..
Evening star., 1933-07-23

THE contrast between this modern hall OF
] justice and the series Of inadequate quar-
tiers the court has occupied during all of its
busy life is only too vivid.
The first meeting of the United States Su-
preme Court was held in New York City, in
the Royal Exchange at the foot of Broad
street. The session was scheduled to begin on
February 1, 1880, but as only three Of the six
judges had arrived. it was adjourned until the
next day. By February the two members
of the court from Virginia had appeared and
the court met again. The reading of the
justices commissions, with the quaint penalty
OF Imprisonment of any one who broke the
silence during the reading, was the business of
the day. Tf1en there were no cases on the
docket for argument the court adjourned
At this first session the judges appeared IN
black robes. probably faced with red. since
they were described by contemporary letter
writer's rs "parti-colored," and from the
amount of space the costumes commanded in
the newspapers, it appears that they made
tremendous impression on the spectators. In
deed. the entire question Of the court and all
its members was Of great interest. The 1ks-
Evening star., 1933-07-23

room, somewhat larger than the present one.
better lighted, air conditioned and planned for
good acoustics Each justice viii have suite
Of rooms for his Office on the same do0r with
the court room, and he viii have the privacy
which has been desired for the members of
the court for long years. The plan Is % ar
ranged that any justice may pass from his
own chambers to those Of the other justices
for conference. or to the library without go
ing through the public corridors or may enter
or leave the building in the same way. But
his Offices will be accessible from the public
corridors at such times IS may be convenient.
The first noor will also provide two main
conference rooms, rooms for the Attorney Gen.
eral the solicitor general, the marshal. the
clerks the bar and the press.
On the second floor will be . law library
stack room, accommodating loS. 900 volumes,
open shelf rooms for approximately $1,000 vol
umes, or manuscripts the librarians rooms, q
special storage room for documents In use by
the librarian, the Supreme Court reporters
rooms and 16 rooms for use by members OF
the bar or for conference or reading rooms.
The third fioor, which will consist only of
the upper part of the central section Of the
building, with low wings extending north and
south, will house . large reading room and
additional space for law volumes. On the
ground floor will be a dining room for the
justices and one for the attorneys official staff,
and the public, and more space for records and
archives.
The building will be heated from the Gov
ernment's central heating plant. and all occu-
pied rooms will be air conditioned. The entire
structure will be as nearly hreproof and mols-
tureproof as it is possible to make It.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

Q. Small wire fasten-
y ing.
10. CraftinesS.
IL. Wrap around
CATERS.
IL. Peer Gynt's
mother.
13. Covers.
IA. Fresh-wate fish.
Is. Formerly.
16. Coasts.
II. Cut of.
18. Ahrms.
10. Excellence.
20. Sudden, violent
blows.
81. Indigo plant.
33. North American
Indian.
IS. japanese sashes.
%. Dogma.
20. Necessitous.
Al. Splendor.
-. A kind OF flower.
IS. Terms of address.
used In India to
European gentle
men.
Al. Spots.
40. Leave Of absence
from . college.
-. Outer covering OF
q seed.
so. Wind instruments.
So. Mince.
81. Elongated fish.
Sc. Covered with a
climbing vine.
81. A bailif.
So. Senior.
60. The little brains.
63. Becoming angry.
65. Described.
81. Wreathe together.
68. Reverential fear.
GO. Filters.
II. Rich white sauce.
"A. Rich blue stone.
rs. DrCpsy.
70. Salt.
81. Household god.
81. Old French coin.
"a. Produce clear
profit.
50. Forcibly concise.
90. Plane surfaces.
81. Foundation.
%. SCOTS.
"a. Female deer.
95. To hollow out.
96. Roman magistrate.
81. Projection in .
wall.
90. Like sugar.
101. To haul.
l04. To measure.
l07. Wavelike mold
ings.
l0S. Civetlike animal.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

141. Sailing vessel.
IA. Woody plant.
lat. Open; poet.
149. A dull brown
color.
ISL. BustR.
l53. Data.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
INVESTIGATE FUND
FOR RAIL PROJECT
Probers Seek to Learn if
R. F. C. Loan Is Used in
Frisco" Reorganization.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 15.-The
Post Dispatch says an investigation Is
under way to determine If a $418,623
fund set aside by the st. Louis-San
Francisco Railway to further a re-
organization plan included money bor-
roWed from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Reorganization, as proposed by the
former management which set aside the
fund, Is opposed by the R. F. c., now q
creditor of more than $5,000,000 to the
railroad which Is operating under the
new bankruptcy law.
A plea of the Reconstruction Corpo-
ration for appointment of impartial"
trustees to prepare a new and different
plan for reorganization of the Frisco"
is scheduled to be heard here Monday
before Federal Judge Charles B. Faris.
Judge Faris has appointed James NJ.
Kurn, former president of the railway,
for the road under the bankruptcy law.
The application by the r. F. c.. as
serted the railroads plan Of reorganiza-
tion would leave its capital structure
little changed. No adequate proof can
be offered, 1t was asserted, that the
earnings will permanently support the
structure.
An initial loan made by the r. F. C..
to the railroad carried the provision
that the Frisco" would reduce fixed
charges.
wishes of the r. F. c. and other stock
holders might include proposal for
the consolidation of the Frisco" and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway, according to the Post-Dis-
patch.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
INDIAN CONGRESS AIM
FIXED AS INDEPENDENCE
Eandhi Group Says Vested Inter
ssts Must Yield Rights to
Masses-Raps Princes.

BY the Associated Press
POONA, India. September 15-The
Mahatma Gandhi and Pandit Jawar-
halal Nehru, Nationalist leaders who
have conducted a series Of conferences,
announced today an agreement in de-
filming the aim of the Nationalist Con-
gress as the complete independence Of
India.
Gandhi declared Indian princes must
surrender much of their power and be-
come popular. representatives of the
people. His colleague emphasized that
freedom must be achieved in by q revi-
sion of the rights of what he called the
vested interests in favor of the masses.
The biggest vested interest, he said,
Is the British government and next
come the princes.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

came into court with her brother and
sister, William and Meta Weltz Of
Connellsville, Pa, who arrived by air.
Helene Roberts, 2S-year-old blond
nurse. who was attending the retired
shipping man when Miss Weltz shot him
on the lawn Of his home last Saturday,
repeated her story Of the Staying. The
motive still remains a mystery. Miss
Weltz has repeated she would never
tell"
Evening star., 1933-09-15
II. Chevalier Injured.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, September Is
@.-Maurice Chevalier, motion pic
ture star, and his manager, Max Ruppa,
were slightly injured early today when
their automobile overturned after col
liding with another machine. They
were treated at the Police Emergency
Hospital for minor injuries.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Kansas City Slashes Pay.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September IS
R.-Pay of city employees for the re-
manning eight months of the city's fiscal
year was ordered reduced Is per cent
yesterday by City Manager H. F. Nc
Elroy. He said tagging revenues from
taxes necessitated the cut.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Nurse Must Answer for Staying Of
Shipping Magnate.
SANTA CRUZ. Calf, September Is
R.-Wilhelmina Weltz, 43-year-old
nurse, was held without bail to answer
to the Superior Court yesterday for the
staying o. Francis j. Morgan Grace,
member of the San Francisco shipping
family.
Miss Weltz, silent and expressionless,