davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
INDIANS OPEN FAIR
Cherokees Cast Aside Overalls FOL

Cherokees Cast Aside Overalls Tor
Beads and Plumes.
SYLVIA, N. c.. october R.-
Overalls were cast aside for glittering
beads and plumes and plow and tractor
gave way to the bow and the blow gun
yesterday as the Cherokee Indians
opened their twentieth annual fair.
For four days the ancient rite Of cele-
bration of the harvest will hold sway.
There will be dances, to the rhythmic
humping Of Indian drums, archery
contents and an Indian ball, perhaps
the most savage sport in America.
Carl Granddaughter. eight times cham
pior archer OF the CherokeeS. again
won the archery contest today with q
score of 243.
Six thousand persons attended the
fair
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CAB DRIVER ExONERATED
Death Of Mrs. Eva Stern Acct
dental, Inquest Holds.

A coroner's jury yesterday absolved
Henry E. wilkins. %. of 230S II street.
in the death Of Mrs. Eva Stern. 7s. OF
474 G street southwest, who died sun
day Of injuries received September 20
when struck by Wilkins taxicab.
A verdict Of accidental death was re-
fol almost two hours.
Mrs. Stern. mother Of Albert Stern,
Washington attorney. was buried In
Ohe, Sholom Cemetery yesterday after
funeral services at the Dan7ansky
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Missing Youth Found.

William Reed IA, who had been miss
ing from his home at 3l4 z street
northeast. since September 20. has been
located in West Virginia and is to Be
returned to this city. it was learned
here today Police aid in finding the
boy had been asked several days ago by
the boys mother, Mrs. Margaret Reed.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
MISS SCHALL IMPROVES

13-Year-Old Daughter of Senator
Returns From Hospital.
Padgett Schall. 13-year-old daughter
Of Senator and Mrs Thomas d. Schall
of Minnesota, who was operated upon
at Emergency Hospital Monday and re-
turned to her Berwyn Heights, Md,
home yesterday, was reported improv-
ing today.
The operation was performed to re-
move bone splinter that lodged
against the spine last month when the
girl misjudged her distance in diving
into a swimming pool Although she
is in pain as a result Of the operation,
it was said her condition IS not serious
Evening star., 1933-10-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle east
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland and Vireinia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-PaYtly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer In east
portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy today.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Record for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Heurs.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, Sc. pm. yesterday: year
ago. II
Lowest, SO, $50 am. today; year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest. IA, on February ..
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, IS per cent, At 2:3o am.
today,
Lowest, 43 per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TAX DELEGATES NAMED

Eight Will Attend Conference In
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed q committee Of eight delegates
tc attend the twenty-second annual
conference Of the National Tax Associa-
ton. to be held in Phoenix, Ariz, Oc-
tober l6 to 81.
The delegates are DR.. Thomas w.
Page, William L. Beale. Frank ]. Cole
man, Robert ]. Cottrel. Edward F. Van
Coladay, Joshua Evans, jr.; Wilton H.
Wallace and L. A. Carruthers.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TRAFFIC DEATHS SHOW
Decline DURING MONTH
Six Reported in District, Com
pared With IL in September
Of Last Year.

Of Last Year.
Six trafic deaths occurred in the
District In September as compared with
II during the same month Of last year.
Only 284 persons received minor in
juries in traf1ic accidents during the
came period, compared with 3o7 in
September, 1892.
Two years ago however. September
1891, only two persons were killed in
trafic IN the District.
A total Of 4,l58 arrests for traffic
law violations were made here last
month. with GIT for disobeying oficial
signs leading all violations. Next in
line came 45l arrests for speeding.
Twenty-one were made for driving
while drunk.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moon.
HNiDitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
FOREIGN

Moon. Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1933-10-04
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Temperature. Barometer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
RESCUE MISSION
TO CELEBRATE
Committees Named for Fete
on 40th Anniversary of
Institution.

Committees were named Monday
night at conference of board mem
bers Of the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission for celebration, April "a, of
the fortieth anniversary of the mis-
sion.
The anniversary meeting is sched-
uled to be held in the First Bap-
fist church with open house in the
mission.
Plans for the fete were made
Monday night and reports of the
missions work were submitted by
the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt.
superintendent; Mrs. w. P. Knode,
mission pastor at the Marion county
Jail; Roger H. Brown, treasurer,
and Eugene c. Foster.
Members of the program commit
tee in charge of the anniversary are
Harry w. Krause, w. c. Borcher-
ding, Charles Reeve, and DR.. Eber-
hardt. Chairmen of other COM
mittees are: Mrs. Knode, women's
committee: Wallace o. Lee, publici-
ty; Foster, ushers, and William E.
Osborn, finance committee.
Harry w. Krause, president of the
board, presided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

H1sy
gagged property held jointly with his
wife without the act being de-
tected."
Cox's ruling was made after hear
ing on a suit filed by Mrs. Ruth
Brown, mother of Charles (Chuck)
Virgins, local pugilist, to restrain
County Auditor Charles Grossart
from selling her property at 1716
Broadway.
Decision on the restraining order
will be given after consideration of
briefs which Cox ordered attorneys
to file.
According to Mrs. Browns testi-
mony, the loan on the property was
obtained without her knowledge and
she did not share in division of the
$4,000 loaned from the school fund.
Frank Wocher, vice-president of
the Fletcher American National
bank, gave testimony on the sigma
lures.
Another witness was Dunn, who
denied having personal knowledge
of the loan, but identified forms and
other records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
CHURCHES JOIN
FOR SERVICES
IN HOLY WEEK
Speakers Are Selected for
Rites Starting April 9 at
English Theater.

Annual Holy week services. start
ing April 9, are to be held in the
English theater, under auspices Of
the Church Federation of Indian
apolis.
Announcement of the speakers
was made by DR.. Ernest N. Evans.
executive secretary of the fedora
ton.
Speakers are:
Monday-Dr. Richard NJ. Willard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
pastor of the Broadway NJ. E.

pastor of the Broadway NJ. z,
church.
Tuesday-Dr. Carl G. Atwater
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Wednesday-the Rev. E4G. HON.
righausen. pastor of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church.
Thursday-the Rev R. H. Mueller.
pastor of the First Evangelical
church.
On Good Friday, a three hour
service will be held. with DR.. George
A. Frantz, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church; DR.. A. E Cory. d.
rector of the Disciples of Christ
pension fund. and DR.. John G. Ben
son. superintendent of the Meth
odist hospital in charge.
Choir music for the services will
be under the direction of the Rev.
Virgil P. Brock, executive secre-
tary of the Christian Church
Union of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Fire officials were baffled by origin
of the blaze which ravaged the
interior Of the house, but believe it
due to a cigaret left burning in the
living room. The cigaret is believed
to have smOldered in the daven-
port until it generated such heat
that some form of combustion took
place, causing several rooms to burst
into flames simultaneously.
All furniture and all rooms eX-
cept the kitchen and bathroom were
reduced to embers.
Victim Prominent in Politics
The fire was discovered at 10 30
Monday night when a passerby
knocked at the home Of Norman
Riley, $500 Paris avenue, and asked
that the fire department be called:
Miss Helen Moriarty, daughter Oh
the dead man, was on duty as
matron in the Womens division at
the county jail, and collapsed when
taken TO the scene Of the tragedy IN
a sheriffs emergency car.
She was able, however, 10 dlrecU
firemen to secret panel in her
fathers room which disclosed a
compartment in which insurance
papers and jewelry were untouched
by the flames.
Moriarty was prominent IN DEM
ocratic politics, having served one
term as city councilman. Before
entering politics, he was proprietor
of Moriarty's bar at Alabama and
Ohio streets.
Employed by City Engineer
He became involved in 1909 IN the
railroad switchmens strike, and was
given a short prison sentence by
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson for
violating an injunction in connec-
ton with a strike.
Moriarty had been employed as
engineer by the school board at
Technical high school and, before
appointment as inspector in the city
engineers office, was a special po-
liceman at the ClaypOol.
Survivors of the two victims are
the daughter of Mr. Moriarty and
two brothers of Miss Curran, John
and Michael Curran, 1914 Bates
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
JAILED; SUES SHERIFF
$4,000 Damages Asked; Unlawful
Imprisonment Is Charged.

Suit demanding $4,000 for I'M
lawful Imprisonment against Sheriff
Charles L. Sumner has been filed
by Howell S. Holt in superior court
one.
Hollis suit alleges that he was
confined in county Jail from Aug
10, 1881 until Dec. Is, 1881, without
a charge being lodged against him.
Sumner stated that Holt was re-
arrested by police after an alleged
failure to pay 500 fine assessed in
municipal court for carrying con-
cealed weapons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
JUDGE FAILS
COUNTY AIDS
UphoIdS Mother of Virgins,
Attacks Assistants of
Former Auditor.

Charging "laxity and negligence
on the part of office employees of
Harry S. Dunn, former county au-
ditor, in handling loans from school
funds, Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox
ruled Tuesday that a husband had
forged his wifes name to a loan
application.
1T apears to me that some one
in the office should have detected
this apparent forgery" Cox de-
clared. 1T does not seem possible
that a husband could have mort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

More than a quarter-million per-
sons read your Want Ad offerings
in The Times each evening and the
cost is only 3 cents word lowest
want ad rate in city,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
FORMER CITY COUNCILMAN
AND SISTERIN-LAW PERISH
WHEN FIRE SWEEPS HOME
Fire Officials Puzzled Over Origin of Blaze
Which Races Interior Of j. d. Moriarty
Residence at 1923 Paris Avenue

today seeking the cause Of the fire Monday
Of James
ST.
Norartv found clothing burned
OF IA out Of bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
MACHINE GUN BANK
BANDITS GET S27,613
Shoot Way to Freedom and
Kidnap Two Women.
Pr nitcd Press

Pr HHcd Press
FAIRBURY, Neb., April Ask
machine gun armed bandits robbed
the First National bank Of $27,613
today, abducted two women and
shot their way to freedom. The
women later we're released.
Keith Sexton, bank clerk, was
shot five times when the bandits
forced him to serve as a shield as
they left the bank. He was re-
ported near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Mrs. G. Bell, Ills Central avenue,
spent only IS cents on a 4-day ad
and she now has a weekly income
of $3.50 from the room. Remember
Times Room ads cost only 2 cents
a word.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
Demonstration I'm
Cleveland Against
Balkan Fascist Rule

CLEVELAND, O., May 9.-ThiS
morning demonstration was held
against Balkan Fascism and for the
freedom of Macedonia. A parade
started at 10 a. m. from the Ukrai-
MAN Labor Temple, marching to Pub
lie Square, where meeting was held
attended by 1000 workers
Among the speakers were George
Pirinsky National Secretary of the
Macedonian Peoples League, now
holding its 3rd Annual Convention in
Cleveland; Cross Misheff, of the Gen.
trail Committee of the League, and
S. Loyen, of the Jugoslsy Anti-Fas-
cist Committee Of Chicago.
Delegations elected by the ConVen-
ton presented resolution to the
Greek and Jugoslay Consulates this
morning: both consulates agreed to
transmit the resolution to their re-
spective governments. The resolu-
ton raised the following demands:
|. The right of workers and peasants
organizations to exist without gov
ernmental interference; O. The inn
mediate release Of all political pris-
oners; 3. The immediate and COM
plete independence of Macedonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
BRITAIN CONTINUES TO FORM SEPARATE
TRADE TREATIES, DESPITE TRUCE TALK

ing power at the coming World Dis
armament Conference.
PARIS, May 9-The conflict within
the French Cabinet over the payment
of the S19,0o0,000 debt installment to
America due last December is raging
undated.
Envoy Herriot is pressing for debt
payment as an advantage to Frances
diplomatic position before the Econ
omic Conference, getting American
support in the present maneuvers for
the re-diyision of Europe's territory.
Premier Daladier and other mem
bers of the Cabinet, under the pres
sure of industrialist circles, wants to
defer payment until the World Eco
nomic Conference, when the whole
subject of debts will be raised anew.
In preparation for the opening
trade war, a conference Of French
and French colonial representatives
opened today in an effort to make the
French colonial empire as self-suf-
ficient as possible.
Following the lead OF the British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

Ottawa Conference, five French cab
met ministers, the governors of all
the colonies and protectorates, and
industrial and financial advisers will
discuss plans for erecting an alright
wall against foreign imports around
the French colonial empire.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretary
of State Hull today said that the
Roosevelt Administrations policy was
to discuss war debts at the same time
as the World Economic Conference
meets. In other words, the United
States will use the war debts owed by
the former Allied Powers as a lever
to obtain foreign trade concessions
for American capital from the coun-
tries concerned.
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese envoy, and
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, President Of
the German Reichsbank, today con-
ferred with President Roosevelt on
the silver price problem and recip-
rocal tariff reductions. Schacht also
discussed the liquidation of Germany's
two billion dollars sof private debts
owed American capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

A comprehensive review of the re-
cent TRIAL of the British spies and
sabotagers In Moscow is given in the
May issue of Soviet Russia Today.
Conclusive proof is cited that the five
Britons and IL Russians were involved
in far-reaching anti-Soviet plot, the
source OF which was British imperial
ism.
Another article by A. G Bose
proves the intimate connection be-
tween this latest espionage and sab
otage trial and similar trials of the
past-the Shakhty trial, the Indus
trial Party CRan1zin) trial, and others
that have exposed the plans of various
imperialist governments for interven-
ton.
Americans at the Gorky Auto
Plant" by Cyril Lambkin, shows that
foreign engineers, mechanics, ETC.,
who are honest, have no difficulty in
working for Soviet industry,
Maurice Sugar contributes an ar
ticle on Soviet Justice, explaining the
working of Soviet laW--the proletarian
democracy of Soviet courts, how the
workers participate In the admins
tration of Justice, how all the trick
cry and sham and hokum Of capital
LIST courts is discarded
A May Day article deals with the
particular significance of this day of
celebration for Soviet workers and
peasants in 1888. the first year of
the Second Five-Year Plan, as con-
trasted with the preparations for
struggle on the part OF workers in the
capitalist world, against fascisin, hun
ger and war.
An article on Recognition OF the
Soviet Government urges all friends
" the Soviet Union 10 intensity the
campaign. IN meet the challenge
snrovn oah BIZ the ensrnses Of recne-
sStsnn b. holding ntnrs meetings. sttz-
saha$rng 'c.rs snrtsa u sass n Magazine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

railroad to Peiping. Further inland
the 18th Brigade under Mai. Gen.
Matsuda of the right wing Of the ad-
Vancing Japanese armies smashed
Chinese resistance and is marching
on Anshan to cut off the Chinese re-
treat from Changh. Several hours of
severe fighting preceded the capture
Of the town of Tsienan by the seth
japanese Brigade commanded by
Maj Gen. Takata. Six hundred Chi
nese soldiers were left dead on the
field as the Chinese troops retreated.
Chinese losses in the drive total thou
sands so far.
This marks the complete re-occu-
patton of the Lwan Riven triangle by
the Japanese forces, who are now us
ing the fresh troops OF Generals Mat
suda's and Hirada's brigades to re-
place the war-weary soldiers that
have been bearing the brunt of the
fighting up to now.
Foreign business men in TientSin
are In a near-panic at the approach
Of the Japanese forces, for if they
push on Tientsin, grave conflicts with
the British and American troops sta
toned there are not unlikely.
Chang Kai-shek, Chinese dictator,
is withdrawing troops from the North
China front to reinforce the Kuornin-
tang forces fighting the Chinese Red
armies in Central China, and deliber-
ately weakening Chinese resistance to
the Japanese invasion.
q The Chinese Soviet forces under
Ho Lung have again seized the Tung-
king Lake district near the Central
Yangtze. New Red armies are adj
Vancing eastward from the province
of Szechuan, in Western China, caus-
ing the Marking authorities grave
concern. The soldiers in the Marking
armies are unpaid and discontented,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
AID VICTIMS OF GERMAN FASCISM!

terrorism of Hitler has led 10
Victims Fass
committee PROVIDES
refugees ana
sends fund.- Germany the oppressed there
Marley Labor Party lnterna-
ona Chairman Bockway Independent
Catholic Crusade; Nine Wanner Womens League Tor Pes
Roman Ronand Prof Chanaya Henri Ba-
International Secretary Czecho
Kh; Weskopf Franz Hoeer1ng fsd
Andersmith Bel.
Kare Won Dooren The German representa-
Hotsche Cfumb Rudolf Leonhao;
HansE Will Nuremberg
Music OF the Conference for Pro-
Fellowship Reconclon
George Soue Passes; and Alfred Wagon
OF International Relief
National Connee
10 Aid victims cty 500
bv hcssns to collect Mar H. ~ ad p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
COLO. STUDENTS
GREET WORKERS
OF SOVIET UNION
Teachers College I'm
ion Condemns Wick
ers Sabotage

GREELEY, Colo, May THE IN
ion of Students Clubs, embracing So
delegates, of the Colorado State
Teachers College here sent letter
to the Peoples Prosecutor of the
Soviet Union in Moscow, protesting
against the sabotage of the Metropol-
itan- Vickers engineers and adding
that "their act is a part of the scheme
of the international bankers and in
dustrial capitalists to hinder and dis
credit the historical task Of the So
Wet workers and peasants in building
Socialism"
The resolution continues:
I'VE send revolutionary greetings
to the workers and peasants OF the
Soviet Union, urging them to keep
constant vigil against both internal
and external enemies until as the gal
liant vanguard of the working class OF
the world, they have triumphantly
led the world to an International So
cislist State"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
Czecho-Slov Toilers
Seize Wire Fa tory
When Boss CutsW ages

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April 25.
The arrangements of the Hahn
wire factory in Oderberg posted a
bulletin reducing wages so per cent
The workers at once decided to stop
work and not TO return until this
notice was taken down. They did
not leave the factory, and when the
night shift arrived, they Immediately
Joined the strike In the evening
police entered the building and re-
moved the workers by force. The
next morning the workers returned
to their places in the plant and con-
tinued the strike. The strike is con-
tinuing with no settlement reached
as vet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
600 COMMUNISTS
HELD IN AUSTRIA
Heimwehr Head At
tacks Nazi Anschluss

VIENNA. May 9,-The Fascist Doll
fuss government has ordered mass
arrests of Communists throughout
Austria. The police jailed 600 mem
bers of the Communist Party
Prince Won Starhemberg, com
mander of the Heimwehr, armed
Austrian fascist force in close touch
with the ruling clerical party, at
tackled the German Nazis who in
stead Of seeking to create a fascist
Austria, seek to degrade the country
into a suburb Of Berlin" Carrying
out the foreign policy Of hdussolini,
who aims at the erection OF a Danube
Fascist Federation, Prince Starhem-
berg ordered that no Heimwehr Of
ficer may have any dealings with the
Austrian Nazis He added Hitler
would do well to keep his mouth shut
until he has armies instead of uni
forms and flags with which TO carry
ont Austro- German Anschluss'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
Ghandi Calls Off His
"CiyiI Disobedience'
Campaign; Is Freed

BOMBAY, Ind, May 9.--The gov
eminent of India released Mahatrna
Gandhi from Poona Jail last night
after he had started his three
week fast, which physicians think
will end in his death.
Gandhi, who had been imprisonea
for is months Immediately called
off the civil disobedience campaign,
in which thousands of Indian ma
tionalists have been jailed by the
British authorities. This action L.
of great help to the indian govern
ment, since it diverts the masses
from attacks on British rule in In
dia to the inner Hindu problem OF
the 'untouchables
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

and Chang Kai-shek fears that they
may go over to the Soviet troops, who
are well armed.
The anti Communist campaign in
Kiangsi Province is breaking down,
forcing Chang to summon fresh
troops from Hankow for the defense
of Nanching, which the Soviet forces
threaten to recapture.
TOKYO, May 9.-The Manchu-
kuoan Government today fired more
than 100 officials of the Chinese East
ern Railway in a general Shake-up Of
the lines personnel trying to elimin-
ate all rail officials suspected of So
Wet Sympathies Among them were
two directors and lesser executives.
The Manchukuo officials also threat
ened to close the lines switches at
Pogranitchnaya, at the eastern end
of the railroad, near Vladivostok, and
seize the railroads funds in Manchur-
ian banks. Another threat voiced by
the Manchukuo government was that
Soviet railway officials might be dis
missed.
The French Ambassador in Tokyo
Count de Martel, today took steps to
assert the claims Of French bankers
to ownership OF the Chinese Eastern,
reminding Japan that France still
claimed rights thru the defunct Russo
Asiatic Bank, the Franco Russian
Bank through which French capital
financed Czarist expansion in Asia.
These French and japanese meas
ures are planned to compel the Soviet
Union, under threat of force, to part
with the Chinese Eastern Railway for
a song. Behind these maneuvers
turks the menace of armed interven-
ton by the imperialiSts Of Japan, sup
ported by French and British capital.