davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11

40 600 secoud-hand factory-rebuilt National
and Remington cash registers at prices reyer
heard OF before. Cash or terms fully
guaranteed; in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash Register Co. 1908 H st. Phone
Nat
Evening star., 1933-03-11

CASH REGISTERS steam tables. ranges.
counters. refrigerators scales, tables & chairs hairs
etc. Atlas Store Fixture Co.. Ala 9th st.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

CLOSE TO ROCK CREEK PARK, of Conn
ave.-Comfortab BILE. double front room; in
cultured adult family; available for one or
two persons; with or without excellent meals (:
select, quiet. northwest section; morning
| transportation if hours At; references re-
uueSted Cley T31J
Evening star., 1933-03-11

CREDIT MAN. Office manager. accountant;
thoroughly competent; references. ADDRESS
Box oak. Star Office L.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1932-Washingtor
blue; driven 5000; $50 cash: balance 81:
per month See owner after p. m. or any
time Saturdays or Sundays. Oil 10th st
Evening star., 1933-03-11

CARPENTER, experienced with tools to
build small cheap cottage. Must be able to
estimate lumber needed and work cheap
AddrasS BOY TX Star Office los
Evening star., 1933-03-11

FORD DE LUKE TUDOR. 1g30-Black fiu-
ish. like new: spare wheel in fender we'll
trunk rack; upholstery perfect; only S1S5;
easy terms Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st
n W Dist DIAL
Evening star., 1933-03-11

FORD SEDAN. model A-Good running con-
dition and tires. real bargain for quick
buy: $50. Mr.. Patterson. Nat. 1920;
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. late 1929; excellent
condition, $50 for immediate sale. Georgia
O125
FORD 1890 SPORT ROADSTER-Has been
reconditioned in our own shop: new paint.
good tires: $3.50. Edwards Motor Co., Inc,
22nl r ave. ne. Greenwood 400.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

BICYCLES Rollfast and other high-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
O. llt Ct N
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORE and HOME.
Neighborhood store in desirable north
east section. facing car line; lst A.. store
and = rms; md fl. rms. and bath;
h-wh.. cleo. = rear porches; the entire
equipment for grocery business and real
estate for only $1,000. If interested for
| business location or investment, see 1t At
once. -
L. T. GRANATTE.
100 18th St Realtor. Natl. 0153.
Evening Phone Georgia 2gO0.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1925

Smart carefully placed lines
that create a slender silhouette.
and attractive details such as
the flared sleeves and dainty
touch of lace, make this a
stunning model for the matron.
Lovely and cool of a printed
sheer. .dimity, lawn, voile, chif-
fon, etc. Long sleeves are in
cluded as shown on back view.
Pattern 1925 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size SO requires 3A
yards 39-inch fabric and / yard
lace banding. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, addreSS ana style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BULLET FOUND IN PIPE

WINDSOR, Ont. G.N.SO-Pipe
tobacco and bullets should bS
kept in separate pockets, Detec-
tive Sam Rayan OF the windsor
police force decided when the
% calibre cartridge which had
become mixed with his tobacco
and put in his pipe, exploded.
He was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

In every home there are house.
hold tasks to be done that are
not specially entertaining.
Mending the family clothes and
watching the dinner while 1t
cooks can be made more invit-
ing by these novel accessories.
The work bag decorated in out
line stitch has a droll decora-
ton that should invite the hest
tant member to her task, while
the quaint pincushion with en-
broidered face invites her to
find a safe place for her pins.
The flower pot holders at hand
in the basket container add a
gay touch to the kitchen, and
can be made of scraps of gay
prints. Pattern No. 494 con-
tains the embroidery motif for
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

the bag, the face Of the pincush'
ion, and the floral shapes for
the potholder, as well as COM
plete directions for making the
three novelties shown.
Send 15c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

as favoring voters shouted, How
can you say no?"
IT CAN'T believe it's true" sighed
l. the author, as defeat was an
nounced, SAY it isn't So"
Turning to the president, he
asked: WAS that the human
thing to do?" and added, "Ill
never be the same"
The bandmaster murmured,
"One of us was wrong"
Lets put out the lights" he
suggested. A disappointed junior
senator exclaimed, What, no
Mickey Mouse?"
Meanwhile, an unemployed leg
iSlator was asking galleryite,
Brother, can you spare a dime?"
Strike up the band" ordered
the senate president, and that
night it was music, music, every
where" Only a few were keep
ing out of mischief.
TINE Democratic Lieutenant
Il Governor walked into a COM
mittee room and found three on
a neutrality-suspicious.. I'VE just
couldn't say good-by," they ex-
planned.
Myers said he dropped in long
enough to announce, "There1l be
some changes" He was forced to
leave Immediately when he was
reminded "three's a crowd
\ Il apologize. said Vic. "Auf
seiderSenn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DRY HEAD HERE
IS Sent EAST
Morrill, to Pennsylvania;
H. H. Jenkins to Be New
Local Chief.

Harold H. Jenkins of New AL
bany today was named to succeed
John w. Morrill,, deputy dry ad-
ministrator for the southern In
diana district for the last year,
who has been transferred to the
middle Pennsylvania district, with
headquarters at Scranton. Morrill,
will leave Wednesday.
Morrill, will succeed j. o. LooS,
who has been transferred as a dry
agent to New Orleans, La, where
Morrills predecessor here, Charles
P. Britt, also was sent as an agent.
Jenkins will be acting admins
traitor. He has been in charge Of
the Evansville office two years.
Shortly after assuming his post
here, Morrill, instituted several re-
forms in prohibition procedure here.
Among these was the policy of con-
centrating on larger liquor law vio-
lations and ignoring minor viola
tons.
He also adopted the policy of not
falling over night, liquor law de-
PENDANTS arrested too late in the day
for a hearing, unless the defendants
had no family or property ties here,
or were known to be desperate
criminals.
He was a deputy administrator
for Rhode Island three and half
years before being assigned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SEEKS
MODEST SUM
Wants Reynolds Inheritance
Devoted to Public Uses,
Father Says.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IA
Libby Holman Reynolds is willing to
relihquish all 'but modest sum" of
her own and her baby's inheritance
from the estate of Zachary Smith
Reynolds if the remainder is de-
voted to public uses, her father, AL
fred Holman, announced here.
Estimating the sum involved at
$20,000,000, Holman suggested an
endowment in memory of Smith
Reynolds and his father, the tobac-
co millionaire. The fund would be
used to help her fellows, trapped
in the labyrinth of economic dis
order"
Mrs. Reynolds considers herself
and her child entitled to modest
sums from the estate because she
has been deprived of her earning
power as Broadway singer, Hol-
man explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
KINNEY IS APPOINTED
LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
Authority on Drafting of Bills Will
Aid Governor McNutt.

Herbert Kenney, New Albany, for
mer Democratic member of the
house of representatives and au-
thority on the drafting of bills, was
appointed legislative counsel today
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The appointment is for the term
of the legislature and Kenneys task
will be to inspect all bills passed
when sent to the Governors office,
McNutt explained.
Informed that the state tax board
discharged three Republican field
men to make way for Democrats,
McNutt indicated that he will not
fill the places at this time. The
present tax board is to be upset by
an administration ripper" bill.
Those retired as field examiners
today are Ray Shank, Angola; Harry
E. Lutherbeck, Lawrenceburg, and
Russell Evans, Spencer. Two others
1. Newton Brown, Franklin, and
Walter Bridges, Greenfield, were re-
tired Dec. 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
ROMANCE STEPS IN;
CUTS JAIL TERM
0ne-Day Sentence Is Given
Prospective Bridegroom.

Cupid took a hand in federal
court proceedings today and won
for Paul Forester, 1926 East Walnut
street, release from liquor charges
with only one-day sentence.
Forester told the court he wished
to be married as soon as possible,
and the court obliged with the short
sentence.
The prospective bridegroom APP
peared in court bearing on his face
marks incurred New Years eve, he
explained, when five men attempt
ed to "kidnap" his future bride as
they waited for street car.
He told the court his jaw was
broken and both he and the girl
were knocked unconscious, after
which the aSsailant fled
Lester Hall Little York, Ind, ar
rested with Forester, was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell revoked
suspension of a six-month Jail sem
tence imposed on John c. Farley
1926 Alton avenue, on a liquor
charge, when dry agents reported
they had caught Farley with liquor
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
STATE MAY Get
PRIZE LIQUOR
Best Whisky in History of
U. S. Ready If Ban
Is Lifted.
By Times Special

81 1mfS NDcCldt
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.-Kentuoky
distilleries, which contain in their
warehouses some 100000 gallons of
prewar whisky, are making extern
sive shipments to Washington and
Oregon, which repealed the laws
against the sale of medicinal liquor
at the November election.
They also are prepared to supply
the wholesale druggists Of Indiana
with their quota of that potent
liquid, in the event that the present
session of the Indiana legislature
repeats the Wright law.
The oldest whisky held in appre-
ciable quantity is a portion of the
crop of 1911, now twenty-five years
old. The youngest which would be
put on the market is that of 1917
after which year wartime prohibit
ton stopped distilling.
Distilling in limited quantities
was resumed in 1929, but though this
whisky will be eligible for bottling
in bond next autumn, it will not be
drawn upon until the older liquor
is exhausted.
The pharmacopoeia requires whis-
ky to be four years old for me-
dicinal use, and the federal regula-
lions call for that age for bottled
in-bond specification, which is the
only legal way in which the liquor
can now be sold
Indiana purchasers of whisky, in
the event of modification OF the law
may expect to pay SIS a pint as tor
price for the whisky of twenty years
age, and from $3.50 to 81 for the
younger whisky, this including the
state tax of so cents pint, if that
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DEMOCRATS TO
RUSH WORK ON
PLEDGED BILLS
Administration Measures to
Be Drafted, Introduced
Within Ten Days.
SP0KESMEN ARE NAMED
Frank MCHaIe and Virgil
Simmons Designated
bV M'Nutt.

With the first full week Of the
seventy-eighth general assembly
ended today 14O bills, only one Of
which was an administration meas
ure, have been introduced. Both
houses will reconvene Monday.
Ninety eight bills were introduced
in the house and forty-two in the
senate The total made this session
one Of the most active for the
early days.
1t was taken to indicate that the
usual number of bills, around $50,
will be presented. Not more than
$50 ever are passed.
With the public announcement OF
Governor Paul V. McNutt that all
administration measures will be in
troduced within the next ten days,
work was being speeded up on their
drafting by leaders of the admins
tration council.
McHale and Simmons Help
In addition to the legislators,
Frank McHale, LoganSport, and
Virgil Simmons, Button, are taking
an active part in this work. They
we're designated officially by Nc
Mutt as administration spokesman.
All recommendations made by the
Governor in his message are being
carried out in the bills being
drafted The first to be presented
was the highway reorganization
measure introduced in the senate
Friday.
1t provides for a three-member,
full-time commission.
Others in process of preparation
include the revamping Of the public
service commission on the three
member plan, reorganization of the
tax board and industrial board, and
income and emergency tax bills,
Wright law repeal, beer control, and
departmental consultations.
Under Single Head
The latter includes a plan to
create a state department of safety
with all those exercising police pow
ers placed under a single head.
Collection of revenues also is to be
consolidated under a state depart
ment of finance.
Before leaving for their homes
Friday, the legislators drew $19,278
in salary and mileage checks from
the state auditors office.
A bill to reduce this sum was
presented in the house Friday by
Representative William G. Babcock
(Rep., Rensselaer,. It would cut
pay of members of the general as
Sembly from 1918 a day to Sc and
the lieutenant governor and Speak
er of the house from 5000 to So.
Looked upon as merely a Repub-
lican slap at Democratic economy
it was considered unlikely that the
measure will receive favorable con-
Sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
AIMEE LOSES PLEA
FOR DELAY IN TRIAL
Gets Better After Judge
SCornS Illness Claim.
BIZ nited Press

BIZ nited Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, pastor
Of Angelus Temple, was reported
slightly improved today after is
suance of court order bidding her
appear next Tuesday for trial of a
$240,000 breach of contract suit.
Through her attorneys, the
evangelist sought to obtain a six
month postponement of the trial
which is being prosecuted by j.
Roy Stewart, her former agent, who
claims she broke contract with
him for filming her 'life's story"
Afidavits of a physician were
offered, stating she was in coma
tose condition as result of a nervous
breakdown, but Superior Court
Judge M. E. McComb ordered the
case to proceed as scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SILVER'S ADVOCATES
WIN RAINEY SUPPORT
House Majority Leader
Lends Aid to Movement.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Advo-
Gates of expansion of the currency
through more extensive use of silver
today gained a powerful supporter
in House Majority Leader Henry T.
Rainey.
Meanwhile, the house bloc driving
for outright imitation through a
$3,000000,000 monetary issue, was
encouraged by the promise of hear
ingS before the banking and cur
rency committee.
Representative Busby Dem.
Miss said he had been told that
the committee was willing at least
to give consideration to the drastic
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

the fact that their mothers stood
suffering, one torn by sorroWful
loss and under suspicion, the other
convicted of murder and sentenced
to the chair.
There is 100 per cent agreemen&
among competent scientists that
there is no specific injury to child
from his mothers mental and emo
tional experiences during pregnant
CIV" said DR.. Goodwin Watson, psy-
chologist at Teachers college, Co
lumbia university. There is abso-
lutely no chance that the trying eX-
periences of these women will mark
their offspring"
Two Ways of Influence
"There are only two ways an I'M
born child can be influenced" he
continued. First, if the mothers
general general state of health
is very poor, the child may be I'M
dernourished.
Second, the psychology of the
mother after the child is born may
affect him. She may spoil him by
petting him too much. Or she may
be too strict with him and thus af-
feet his nervous system"
DR.. A. A. Brill, Americas fore
most psychiatrist, while unwilling
to talk of specific cases that he has
not investigated personally, gave the
following professional opinion on
prenatal influence that has direct
bearing on the case at hand:
Get Same Start
children that the world call
unfortunate because of the pre-
dicament of their mothers during
their pregnancies, start life exactly
the same as average children. An
average child has to cope with her
edity and environment.
Il do not know the heredity of
these two women. But, provided
their children are born with aver
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CITY COPS BECOME
APPRENTICE DOCTORS
Tire of Pushing Man to Hospital;
Do the Job Themselves.

Do the Job Themselves.
A dislocated jaw has made
apprentice" physicians out of two
indianapolis policemen.
Three times in the last four days
patrolmen George Jackson and
Herschell Musgrove sped TO 1910
South Mount street in response to
a call from relatives of Arthur Ele,
%, whose jaw habitually becomes
dislocated when he opens his
mouth in a certain manner.
Thrice the patrolmen rushed Ele
to a hospital where physicians
made short work of resetting the
jaw On all occasions Jackson and
Musgroye were interested specta-
tors.
At noon today, Jackson and Mus
grove again were called to the Ele
home. Ele's jaw again was out Of
place.
Jackson and Musgrove arrived,
debated the situation, then resolved
to turn physicians.
While Jackson held the suffer-
ing mans head, Musgroye gave
Ele's chin a few quick jerks and
the Jaw was reseated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
LAST CHINESE
army ROUTED
IN MANCHURIA
GueriIIaS Are Forced Into
Russian Territory by
Japanese Troops.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING, Jan. IA. - japanese
troops drove the last of the strong
Chinese guerilla forces out of east
ern Manchuria today, but other
Chinese irregulars claimed to have
checked the Japanese advance
toward Jehol province.
Wang Te-Lin, who has haraSSed
the japanese in eastern Manchuria
for more than a year, was defeated
at Tungnin and fled over the Rus
sian border with the remnants OF
his army, dispatches from Hardin
said. Wang crossed the border south
of Pogranitchnaya.
The Japanese requested his eX-
tradition, but it was expected to be
refused in view of the Russian re-
fusal to extradite General Su Ping
Wen, Chinese leader defeated at
Manchouli. General Ma ChanShan
reported dead several times by the
Japanese, was said to have crossed
the border with Su Ping-Wen.
Surrenders Near Border
Ting Chao. another Chinese mill
tarist who has harried the Man
choukuo government, surrendered
near the Russian border.
On the Manchurian border, near
the scene of the Jehol fighting,
Cheng Kuei-Lin was routed from
his base at the town Of Yunganpu
and fled into the mountains. Jap
anese airplaneS bombed ChengS
fleeing army.
Chinese sources reported that the
big swords" commanded by Cen
eral Feng Chan Hal contacted Jap
anese outposts near Taonan and
that skirmishes were increasing.
General Tan Yu-Lin, cooperating
with Feng's raiders, telegraphed the
military command here that it was
difficult to keep in communication
with guerilla leaders.
Advance Slowed Down
Available reports, however, showed
that the Chinese raiders had slowed
down the Japanese advance on
Jehol, especially in mountainous
areas where the invaders were
forced to proceed cautiously due to
the danger of ambush.
Stragglers from the armies OF Su
w. Mo Chon Shan nrO-
ceeded into northern Jehol and re-
organized their forces for defense
Of the province.
Vice-minister for foreign affairs
Lui Chang Chui remained at Peip-
ing due to increased nervousness
here and at Tientsin. Lui tele-
graphed instructions to General Ho
Chu Kuo, commander of the
Chinese garrison at ShanhaikWan.
Police patrols we're doubled at
Peiping and Tientsin.
Hold Protocol Broken
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
military commander OF northern
China, continued to refer diplomatic
problems to the Marking govern
ment on the ground that the Jap
anese occupation of Shanhaikwan
constituted a national emergency,
and could not be dealt with as a
local incident.
A government spokesman, COM
menting on reports that the Jap
anese intended to seize railways in
northern China under the pro-
visions of the Boxer protocol SAID
that China regards the protocol as
practically nonresident 50 far as
Japan is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
GOOD RATE FOR CITY
ON S65O,OOO LOAN
Favorable Interest Is Given
by Four Banks.

City officials were eIated today as
they negotiated loans totaling $780,
600 from four indianapolis financial
institutions at the most favorable
interest rates the city has obtained
in the last two years.
The loan was made by the Union
Trust. Company, Fletcher Trust
Company. Indiana National bank
and Fletcher American National
bank.
The money will be used to meet
the city's expenses until the tax
settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CITY CHECKS GIVEN OUT
Salaried Employees Get First Pay
Since Per Cent Cut.

First checks to salaried city en-
ployes under the 1888 budget were
given out today. The checks were
the first issued since the per cent
cut in pay to all employees not work
ing by the hour was put into eff
feet.
The recent 5 per cent cut will
save the city about $2O800O, it is
estimated. OF the 100000 slash in
this years budget, approximately
four-fifths is made IN the pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CHARGE Italians Fired On

By HWcd Press
TOXIC, Jan. 15.-(Sunday)-Fc-
ports received here from ChinchoW
today stated Chinese soldiers mad
fired upon three Italian soldiers at
Kouchuchai, seven miles southwest
of Shanhaikwan, killing one.
No details of the asserted clash
were included in the reports. The
shooting was said to have occurred
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Chrysler Corporation reports
sales of Dodge passenger cars in
week ended Dec. 81 showed gain
of 1875 per cent over preceding
week.
Discount Corporation of New
York reports 1882 net profit of
$2,O83,974 against $1,346,191 in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
STATION TICKET AGENT
DEAD AT HOME HERE
Louis c. HoItz, IS, Served at Depot
for 43 Years.

Louis c. Holtz, &c, employee in the
ticket office of the Union station
for forty-three years and a resident
of Indianapolis since infancy. died
Friday at his home, 1870 North
Euclid avenue, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at 2:30 Tuesday Burial
Will be in Concordia cemetery.
Mr.. Holtz was a member of the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church.
He was born in Germany and came
TO indianapolis with his parents
shortly after birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

branded by ma
ture because Of
their parents?
Not at all.
They have equal
chance with all
other children,
in the opinion
of noted psy-
biologists W h o
were interviewed
by this CORES
pendent.
They s t a + t
even! What be-
comes of them,
what life holds
for them need
have no lation
,.I,o+eoouo~ + ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

apologized the senator. Vic urged
the soft-spoken lady to shout,
sister, Shout!' regretting his
encouragement, he groaned, how
long will it last?"
He had to make the deciding
ballot. I'm between the devil and
the deep blue sea-" he admitted
Finally, he voted in the negative