davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Times STAFF Writer

PASADENA, Cal, March IS
Il Il am not going home" said
Herr Professor Albert Einstein
quietly the other day, announcing
for the first time his decision to
change his plans to spend the sum-
mer IN Germany, dominated by the
anti-Semitic Hitler.
"As long as there is a possibility,
I will reside only in land in which
political freedom, tolerance and
equality for all citizens before the
law are conserved.
ITO political freedom belongs
freedom Of expression of individual
political opinion; to tolerance the
respect for the convictions Of the
individual.
These conditions are not being
fulfilled in Germany at this time
Persons are being prosecuted in that
country who have particularly in
tereSted themselves in international
understanding, among them some
who have performed the greatest
service to the community"
Il hope that healthy conditions
soon may rise in Germany and that
in future great men, such as Less
ing, Kant and Goethe not only will
be honored from time to time, but
that philosophy Of life expressed by
them may enter into public life and
into the general consciousness of the
DeODle "
EinStein, leavin here for New
York, was in fine spirits when he
gave an interview, laughing heart
lily if a question struck him funny.
In the morning he had sneaked
away from his apartment, where he
felt helpless with Frau Einsten so
busy packing and Miss Hamilton,
their secretary, rushing about at
tending to a thousand things. He
went serenely off for walk in the
Huntington library gardens.
n
1T was a day of fareWellS. The Elm
Il stems were merry and reasSuring
always. Yes, they would stay away
from Germany. Yes, they had
plenty of money, friends had ar
ranged it all for them.
Somehow, they had been able to
get some money from the bank.
I'VE probably shall go to Switzer-
land first" said Professor EinStein.
My citizenship is very funny. My
real citizenship is in Switzerland, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

a moment of leisure at Pasadena.
about the depression" she went on.
Il can not speak his thoughts. But
he is a Socialist, not as you are
here exactly, and not of one party.
He does not believe in revolution.
In evolution he believes.
1--WE go to many social things
not big ones, but little evenings with
our friends.
1--WE are very quiet in the coun-
try. We take some walks, although
the Herr Professor likes better to
take the walks than 1 do. I get
tired after while, so I go and sit
and look"
Neither does she walk very far
with DR.. Einstein in science. She
does not pretend to.
CHE is old-fashiOned and German
~ in her attitude toward women.
She likes them best in their homes,
with their husbands and their chill
dren their first interests.
She does not wander far from the
realities of life. She loves to go
marketing, to see vegetables and
fruits and meats on display. When
they first lived here and maintained
an apartment she went every day
and did all the marketing herself.
Now she still goes occasionally,
shopping for the lunches they some
times have in their rooms.
She asks prices and questions
values of cucumbers, elephants,
avocados and apples. She bargains
and bubbles with the vendors in
true Old World style. The vendors,
conditioned to hasty buyers, eye her
with respect.
She takes her sewing basket to
Nine. Lii Petschnikoff's when she
and the Herr Professor arrive for a
musical evening.
n
CHE almost jumps from her chair
~ when the Herr Professor, pre-
pairing to play his violin, throws off
his coat.
"Oh, Albert, Albert" she cries in
dismay. They will see your Shirt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

DR.. and Frau Albert Einstein during
am a German citizen because of my
position.
But I believe for a man of inter-
national mind, citizenship of state is
not important. I believe humanity
is more important than citizenship
of state"
He was dismayed when some one
asked about the practical applica-
ton of cosmic rays.
Il can not answer" he said, "but
I can say that scientific work is
sound and good only if it is done
without any thought of practical
use.
Faraday had no such thought
when he made his discovery and SO
always the important things are not
done with utilitarian thought. That
is a y-product."
T. ARLIER, sitting in the living
H. room Of their apartment in the
Athenaeum, the suave faculty club
OF the California Institute of Tech
nology, Frau Elsa EinStein said.
"Ach, ia, we are very happy here
when we do not look too far down
over the treetops into the world.
Frau EinStein, who is nearsighted
and laughs with her friends about it,
was peering down, like big bird,
into DR.. EinStein'S mail.
Letters and manuscripts were
piled high before her on table in
the living room of their apartment.
She takes care of all Of them except
the scientific queries or personal
letters from his friends.
Her gray hair, which is bobbed,
was fluffy, almost as unruly as the
famous mop of Dr. EinStein. Her
blue eyes peered from broad face
placid in repose, but usually alive
with eXuberance or laughter.
Il Il
UT is so very fine to live here"
i she went on. I'VE live, so, in
this beautiful apartment, these
beautiful pictures, this veranda
where we sit in the sunshine. We
have the mountains and the trees
and the singing birds.
ia, my husband, thinks much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

The most abundant metal in the
earth's en-mile-th thick outer crust it
aluminium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Must Be Nice
Pupils Here for Basket
Tourney to Be Barred
From BurIeSque.

uIGH school pupils who will be
here Friday and Saturday to
attend the state basketball tour
nament won't be able to go back
home and tell stories of the
naughty shows they saw in the
city"
Chief Mike Morrissey today or
dered that pupils be refused ad-
mission to burlesque theaters, and
that such theaterS refrain from
displays of pictures in Hobbies and
from sidewalk "ballyhoo" during
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
MARCH Is, 1888
CONVICTED BY JURY
OF DUMP KILLING :
2-tO-21 Year Sentence to
Be Pronounced Friday.

Paris Vaughn, So, will be SEN
fenced on a charge of manslaughter
Friday in connection with the stab
bling of Monroe jackson, 81, who
was killed in the latter's shack on
the Adler street dumping grounds
last August.
The voluntary manslaughter
verdict was returned by a jury
Tuesday night. Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker will pronounce the
mandatory sentence of two to
tWenty-one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
standard Store Is Robbed

An undetermined amount of
money was taken by an armed Ne
gro bandit late Tuesday afternoon
from the cash register of a Stand
ard grocery at 2501 Northwestern
avenue, A o. Green, $50 Eugene
street. manager of the store, re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Dr. Albert Einstein and his wife left
Pasadena, Cal. last week for New York.
where the scientist will be rendered a
dinner in his honor by the American
Friends of the Hebrew University at the
Hotel Commodore tonight. This is the
second of two articles portraying the
great and no less lovable physicist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Banks reopen. Business as
usual. Indianapolis returned
to normal yesterday as the
t h rongs filled downtown
streets and banks carried on
their regular transactions.
With confidence restored and
with the general feeling that
we are heading toward better
times, there is every indica-
ton to assure us that we have
weathered the storm and that
the sailing will be much
smoother from now on.
Finger prints suggested as
safeguard on checks. Why not
photograph of the writer.
We could then take the check
at its face value.
After a few weeks of jig
saw practice the job of MAX
ing out an income tax report
is considerably easier.
= =
While there may be temporary
cash withdrawal restrictions,
there is no restriction on per-
sOnal checking accounts. Your
personal check viii be accepted
on anything, from gasoline to
tires, or for any service that the
Rose Tire Co. offers. Your
charge account invited, if you do
not have one.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
.URBAN|TES SCORED
FOR n. R. A. STAND
Wallace Accuses Cities of
Retarding Success by
Fighting Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l4-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace in an address
before the convention of the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Universi-
ties last night criticized urbanites, anc
particularly those of Chicago, for what
he said was their attitude toward the
N. r. A. and the A A. A.
He referred to an editorial from q
Chicago newspaper and said that il
the people of Chicago could not become
possessed of more stateSmanlikt
knowledge Of the national crisis ''tht
consequences will be such that Chicago
must surely become an ash heap
Il admit" he said, that the pro-
cessing tax is unpopular. But it Il
justified If for no other reason than
that it brings us more promptly tc
realization of our predicament.
He said 1t was "damnable to set class
against class" as he read from the clip
ping statement that city living costs
we're rising to meet the expense in
volved in putting into effect the farm
control program.
Price Rise Depends on Incomes.
"I have tried to make it clear to
farmers and to the Western Governors
who sought price-fixing and a rapid
price increase" he said, that farm
prices cannot rise as fast as We wanted
because the income of purchasers just
isn't there to make it possible
In the advancement of the N r. A.
and the A. A. A. programs he said that
during June and July the farmers had
forged ahead, while in the succeeding
three months the advantage had been
gained by industry.
1T is impossible to keep an even bal
ance between the two" he said. yet
both must move ahead If we are to
bring about recovery. Higher prices of
consumer goods, it must be realized.
either bring increased pay rolls or in
creased income to distributors and in
time they must be reflected in greater
purchasing power for all.
A rational resettlement of America"
was pictured as one Of the probable re-
suits OF the new process OF limiting crop
production when the speaker. forecast
the complete control acre by acre, of all
American farm land
1T Is clear that we must determine
in the immediate future which lands
d4C 0CoI SuAtCQ 1O4 tliC PLO-
duction of the staple crops, which had
best be put back into trees, and which
should not be used for agriculture at
ALL but simply for places of recreation
and residence" he said
Colleges Have Real Job.
Warning that 1t was easier to do
nothing, or to do only those things
which would not be disturbing to the
timid, Wallace said there was a real
job for the colleges in turning out
graduates who deliberately preferred to
grapple with tough problems
He said the adjustments which must
be made not only in farms and fac
tories but in methods of thinking were
fully 10 times as great as the majority
Of people realize"
New machinery was necessary to car
ry cut the Presidents land policy. wal
lace declared. He expressed the hope
that before long the legal and admins
trative phases involved will have been
solved and announced to the public.
Wallace today is to speak at Muncie,
Ind.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

recent years has been living IN exile In
Hongkong. is planning TO link political
forces with the Communists. He aims
to utilize the discontented 10Th Route
Army-famous for its stand In the
Shanghai Sino-Japanese warfare-there-
by affording the Kiangsi Communists
an outlet to the sea- These Communists
at present are bottled up In Central
China. Should his plans succeed. HUI
would augment the hazards facing the
National government at Nanking-
Hu's new party. which expects to use
FOOCh0W as It's capital, even forming a
new government. will be called the
Peoples government in the Republic
of China
For the last few months. Hu has at
tempted to gain the support Of the
Cantonese armies in his war upon Gen.
Chang He is now abandoning this
effort and hopes to utilize the army
which put up such bold front against
the Japanese during the Shanghai
hoStilities.
1t is probable that Gen Chiang's
timely announcement of his Kiangsi
victories is largely inspired by desire
to bolster the tagging hopes Of the
Marking government at time when
political Generalization is greatest.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-11-14
GEN. CH|ANG'S FOE
FORMS NEW PARTY
Hu Han-Mi Seeks to Link
Political Forces With
Communists.
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND.

BY Radio to The Star.
SHANGHAI, China, November "A
Simultaneous with the news from
Kiangsi Province, sent by Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek, that he has successfully
routed five divisions of Communist
troops. leaving 5000 dead and numer-
Gus others wounded on the battlefield, !"
comes report from Foochow, impor-
tant coastal city south Of Shanghai,
that a new Revolutionary party is in
process Of formation. 1t is led by HUI
Han-Mi, former close companion of DR..
Sun Yat-Sen. late founder of the
Chinese Republic.
According to the report, Hu, who is a
sworn enemy of Gen. Chang and who in
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FARLEY TO GO ABROAD
Expects to Leave for Europe Be
fore First of December.

Postmaster General Farley expects
to leave on a vacation trip to Europe
some time before the first of December,
he said last night.
Farley will be away three or four
weeks and probably will visit Rome.
Paris. Brussels and London. He said
it would be the first real vacation he
had ever taken and that in the past
two or three years he had been work
ing almost constantly.
Since the advent of the new admin
istration patronage seekers have given
the Postmaster General little rest.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
PIT. A. to Hear Woodson.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November IA
(SpeciaD Superintendent Of Schools
w. T. Woodson will address q meeting
tonight of the Madison School Parent
Teacher Association. His subject will
be Education in Fairfax County" En-
tertainment will be furnished by the
Falls Church High School Glee Club,
directed by Mrs. Jean Read.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
U. S. Issue 0versubscribed.

Secretary Woodin announced yester-
DAY that subscriptions to the November
Is issue of 91-day Treasury bills
amounted to s17O, ,682 900, of which
SIS, ,295 900 was accepted The bills are
to be issued on a discount basis, the
average rate on accepted tenders being
a per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Mothers Gather Wool.

San Angelo. Tex, mothers gathered
1000 pounds Of wool for sale in blankets
to benefit the student loan fund of
Texas A. g. NJ College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
THE NEW CROP
Season Brings Bigger and Better Fish Yarns
 Here Are Two

ST. PAUL. Minn, July 29-De- spite the usual summer sales re- sistance" of newspaper editors to the annual fish story epidemic, these two have crashed into print
 A lad threw a lighted firecracker into the water of trout pond. Up jumped big speckled beauty and seized the sizzling object. There was muffled bang, and then MT. Trout turned over and floated to the surface.
 The foregoing got much better reaction than the one about the dog, a spaniel, which was sitting on the rear seat of rowboat with it's tail dragging in the water. A big fish grabbed the tail and Fido fell into the lake. There was much threshing about, then presently Fido appeared with a huge north ern pike in his mouth and his tail intact. eH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
FEUsI CELEBRATES

John Feusi, pioneer hardwarl merchant and Douglas city dad wa host to his fellow councilmen at his home last evening in celegra- tion of his 68th birthday. Further pleasure was added to the occa- sion by the presence of MT. Feusis brother -in-law, MT. Lewie Ott, and the latter's daughter, Mrs. Jose phine Jaech and her young son
 Cootie was the pastime game played, prizes going to Mrs. Jaech and to MT. Ott. The stunt prize was won by Joe Riedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
By inc World FORGOT
! A NelC Serial by Ruby M. Aves

l "l saw him this morning: as a matter of fact. he asked me to have drink with him."
 And did you?"
 "Yes."
 Hell -e pleased" Georgie told him. Her uncle had raved against this man. but she knew that if only Boyd wou.c drink with him. the tune would be changed to one of the greatest friendship.
 They walked little way in si- lence. till Nicholas asked suddenly: Why does your mother allow you to live with him?"
 She raised startled eyes. Allow me to? Why shouldn't she?"
 "A man like that is not a fit guar. dian. shall we say. for any girl"
 Georgie considered the point ' like him." she said al last. "So you may. but he is not a fit guardian for you. Haven't you any other relal:ons?"
 No"
 "Or. friends ?"
 Not n the village Not anywhere as matter Of fact" She looked up at him with rather puzzled eyes
 Why isn't he fit guardian for mel" she questioned. "l am quite able to look after myself"
 50 have discovered" She laughed little and Nicholas looked dow. at her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
lckes Makes Places
 For "A Ousted Men

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Hard- boiled government economy policies have given way to the soft heart of cabinet officer.
 Quest ion ed by newspapermen, Secretary Ickes disclosed he had reemployed seventy-four profession al men in the Geological Survey who had been dropped July Is be- cause he saw they faced rough sledding" Mr. Ickes said he had placed the force on a furlough sys- tenn to make way for the rein stated employees until they had time to Hook around"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Playing Hockey


 And usually the arguments of his advisers on the subject are of no avail. Listen to Steve Early, the press relations member of the sec retariat, tell his experiences in trying to persuade him that news paper coverage on such trips is necessary. Steve gets exactly mo- where
 MT. Roosevelt has succeeded very well so far in this respect. The cruise that he made with his sons in the yawl immediately following his election was almost wholly free from closeup news. And when it is considered that he had just won such a smashing victory, the fact , that he could so completely detach himself from the public is all the more remarkable.
 The same thing was true when he went cruising in Florida waters just before his inauguration. At a time when the nation and the world were awaiting announcements of cabinet selections and future presidential policies, he managed to hide himself almost completely at sea
 And on his latest cruise, despite his being followed by the press, little more than surface happen ings aboard the Amberjack II came to light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Newspapers to Get Bulk of
 I14duertising Gain

NEW YORK, July D. Any marked in ere ases in advertising during the next two or thre e months will be confined to news papers, the St a n d I'd Statistics Company of New York predicted today.
 The reason lies in the fact that the flexibility of the newspaper as an advertising medium allows it to derive immediate advantage from increased space expenditures on the part of such consistent newspaper advertisers as base their outlays or day-to-day conditions" the Stan dard Statistics Company said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Chapter IS
NICHOLAS AGAIN

QUT Georgie did not stop. and D suddenly she was humiliatingly conscious of step behind her. and then. as she did not look up. of a hand on her shoulder and a voice which said,
 "l told y3u there were to be no more tears. I.obin."
 Georgie diI not look up. but some thing warm nd delicious seemed to flow through every vein in her body as if someone had poured healing balm into wound. and after mo ment Nicholas Boyd said:
 Its no use pretending. I've been watching you for at least five min. utes."
 She groped in pocket and pr j. duced a handkerchief. dabbing her eyes with a haLd that was not quite steady.
 You don't seem very surprised 10 see me-" she said resentfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. <H Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. t Tn the Matter of the Estate of ECKLEY COKE GUERIN, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 7th day of July, 1883. duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. All persons hay ing. claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pres ent the. same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned. at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 AMY K. GUER1N,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1883. Last publication, July 29, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SYNOPSIS. reoroie- Bamcrofs

SYNOPSIS: Geor0ie Bdncroft hangs ueepin0 orey 0ate, On her soay home to En9ldnd rom visit- in0 her mother in Neao York she has tried to comfort Nichoid8 Boyd, the former flm stdr. Boyd, through h.s oicn heroism has mdimed his vdludble face for life and Ddlks t0ith limp as toeH When his contract toas cauceled his nije Bernie deserted him. He furRs Georgie d,cdu brusquelu but ,cith- ont kno'rin1 1t. he has come for rest Co her home uiHd0e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELTS FAVORTE VACATION YARN;
 ( THE REPORTERS CAN SMILE AT TT NOW

apparently detached from the whole scene. Actually, of course, he was in contact when he desired
 His ability to do such things has helped to preserve his health and strength. And what that power may mean to him as the burdens of the presidency continue to pile up on him cannot be foretold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

| You seem happy enough now." he said. and Georgie answered i'm. pulsively. That's because I'm with you"
 | A second later she cried out in confusion. That was silly thing to say. l didn't mean 1t: at least" 1 "l know quite well what you meant" he said. and then. half hesi. tatingly; Your uncle has asked me to visit you" And vi!l you" No"
 She sighed. You're honest. any. way but you're right not to come. It's not much fun in our house; it's all =. sort of dead. l don't wonder Uncle Edward prefers to be down at the Boar's Head. I'd rather be there myself" And nov perhaps he'll ask me to tea some day." she thought, But Nicholas only said: "The Boar's Head is not a place for you to visit."
 Isn't it? We'll I do go there, oft. en. I like Mrs. Spears. She's al. ways cheerful Nobody Is cheerful in our house. except me, and its not easy to go on for ever, being cheer. full by yourself"
 They were in sight of the village. and Nichola. stood still.
 "Pll say goodbye" he said.
 But I'm going the same way" she told him hurriedly.
 Yes" he agreed. @But you're go. ing to run on by yourself and leave me to follow"
 The hot blood ran up into her face.
 You mean you don't want to seen with mel"
 T mean that in a village of tbis sort if you are seen. with me people will find something to talk about when there Is nothing"
 She stared up at him for q no. ment, then with a half shrug of her shoulders she turned away and hur. ried on down the road. fco0yrs0at. 1888. Doubleday Doron)
 Goorgie quaIrels with friend
 of hers, Monday.