davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

not attend.
Sundays Program
Sundays program will include
special church services and the
placing of a wreath at the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier by the
Greater Boston Firemen's Legion
Band and others.
Conservative estimates, made
by transportation experts, place
the number of visitors here to-
morrow at close to 100000.
The cnnsylvania Railroad is
bringing in $50 special trains
and so regulars-au with special
accommodations for those who
cannot get hotel rooms.
The Baltimore and Ohio has
more than 100 special trains,
along with the regulars.
TRIMS From the South
Eight special trains-four added
sections of the George Washing
ton an a second section Of the
v.entuckian-have been booked
by the Chesapeake and Ohio for
inaugural travel. All regular
trains will carry extra equipment
The Southern Railway has put
on several extra trains and extra
coaches on all regular trains. It
is expected that the incoming
number of visitors from the South
will be greater even than the
crowd tina; came to the inaugural
of Woodrow Wilson, Southerner
himself.
Long Lines of Autos
The American Automobile AS
sociation estimates that between
10000 and $4,000 cars-with an
average of three persons to a
car-will come into the city to-
day and early tomorrow.
The association has prepared
for the arrival of motorists by set
ting up information booths for
their assistance along the main
roads leading to Washington. One
of these is near the tourist camp,
by the Highway bridge.
Extra airships are bringing
passengers from the four points
of the compass-and the steam
ships from the South tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
MA ROOSEVELT
GREETS SON

"Where is the President
eIeCt?"
A handsome, white-haired wo-
man asked the question on the
seventh floor of the MayfloWer
Hotel this morning.
"Where is he? I would like
to get to him to say good
morning."
There was a silence, and then
a Secret Service man with an
eye for faces. stepped forward
"Of course" he said, and es-
corted Mrs. James Roosevelt
mother of the next President
into the official suite.
Mrs. Roosevelt, ST., is reserved
and quiet in manner, meeting
and greeting her many ole
friends in Washington in her
own apartments, far down ths
hall from the President-elect's
suite. She is visibly excited
about the forthcoming Inaugural,
but she keeps her pride and her
eagerness definitely in the back
ground.
One of the few women in his
tory to see their sons take the
oath of office as President Of the
United States, Mrs. James Roose-
velt is an important figure in the
inaugural pageantry. historically,
socially and pictorially. Although
well in her seventies, she has the
carriage and the complexion of a
woman half her age. She has al
ways been devoted to her only son,
and recently completed q book
about him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
STOCKS ARE UP
IN TRADING
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
were strong. Bonds turned upward
after early hesitancy.
The recovery came out of clear
sky and developed after a weak
opening, in which losses ran to
more than points. American
Telephone was the initial weak
spot, slumping more than 2
points. 1t subsequently rose 6
points from it's low, crossing par
for the first time in weeks.
Ticker Catches Up
The shorts were squeezed in
stocks like Allied Chemical,
American Tobacco B, Steel com
mon and preferred, AtchiSon,
Union Pacific, Case Threshing and
Auburn. Gains in these ran to
more than 4 points.
Even low-priced issues like Gen.
eral Motors and Montgomery
Ward rose a point and more each
as the recovery spread through
out the list.
AS SGII4lSC1lCy CO1AGl1AuCu Ill CAAO
money markets, reflecting further
heavy Withdrawals by the interior.
Call money was boosted to 32
per cent following the rise in the
rediscount rate late yesterday to
this figure.
The ticker caught up with the
market shortly before noon. This
conceded with fresh profit-taklng,
sending stocks down considerably
from their highs. Volume con-
tracted on the sell-off, which was
considered a good sign.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
FEDERAL JUDGE
|NPEACHED

Federal District Judge Harold
Louderback, of California, was
formally impeached today before
the bar of the Senate.
The impeachment charges were
laid before the Senate by a COM
mittee of five House members,
headed by Representative Hatton
w. Summers CD of Texas.
Other members were Representa-
tives Browning CD of Tennessee,
Tarver CD of Georgia, LaGuardia
(RO of New York, and Sparks
(D.) of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
MRS.ROOSEVELT
BUSY ON LAST
FREE DAY
Sightseeing in Rock Creek
Park on Program; Calls on
Widow of Sen. Walsh

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
soon to be mistress of the White
House, spent most Of today pre-
siding over her family.
She went calling on her god
mother, Mrs. Henry Parish, Of
New York, and Mr.. Parish; she
took her dog Meggie for a walk;
she played with her grandchil-
dren, "Sisty" and "Bruzzy'' Dali;
she knocked on doors up and
down the seventh floor corridor
of the Mayflower Hotel, saying,
Hello, how are you?" to various
members of the Roosevelt clan.
Visits Rock Greek Park
She even went sightseeing with
a friend-to the Adams Memorial
in Rock Greek Park, which she
declared is "the most beautiful
thing in Washington"
Then, settling herself in her
suite alongside that in which
her husband was comforting with
his advisers, she prepared to keep
two public engagements which
could not be broken without dis
appointment to many VISITORS
reception at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club and an
other at the Congressional Club.
They are official engagements.
but Mrs. Roosevelt made them
seem informal.
Sees Walsh Widow
There were but two formal en-
gagements on Mrs. Roosevelt's
program today. With the Presi-
dent-elect she called on Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, widow of the
Senator, and late this afternoon
will go to the White House to
call on President and Mrs. Hoover.
Both luncheon and dinner will
be taken in her suite, she said,
and the only thing she will do
this evening will be her good
bye radio talk.
She wants the opportunity to
visit with the family. Indeed,
because of the family the buffet
supper tomorrow night will be
held as scheduled, although every
thing social" has been called off
out of respect to Senator Walsh'S
memory.
Numerous ROOSevelts
Mrs. Roosevelt said today:
"My husband felt that we
might never again get so many
of the family together"
"HOw many ROOSevelts are
there?" someone asked.
Mrs. Roosevelt wrinkled her
brow.
"WeII, do you mean by the
name of ROOsevelt-and If so,
which branch?" she cOuntered.
She said she had a hard time
keeping them all straight herself,
but she knew there would be about
IS members, of the family at
supper.
"ChiIdren" At Ball
The Children are going to the
Inaugural Ball tomorrow night,
Mrs. Roosevelt announced.
They changed their minds when
John Walsh, brother of the late
Senator, assured the President
elect that he did not want plans
upset any more than necessary.
Genuinely concerned about the
sudden death of the Senator from
Montana, who was her warm
friend, Mrs. Roosevelt had no re-
grets about crumpling a social
calendar which had been discussed,
planned and written about for
weeks. She made her decision
swiftly, acted upon it simply.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

Idaho. eENAHO" "AASo
When Senator Glass said he
was about SIS or so, the young
woman offered to bet SIS that
Borah was past go. She won.
The next day Glass, encoun-
tering Borah in the Senate, re-
lated how he had lost some
money on him.
When Glass went to his Of
flee the next morning, a small
package was on his desk. In
it were the nice shiny silver
dollars. There was also a note
from Borah thanking him for
his generous but grievous mis-
take"
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

died July %, 1882.
The petition stated the bank
has been informed the estate is
insolvent, but that Louis S.
Levy, attorney, named executor
in the will, has declared he has
no intention of probating the
will.
The petition of the bank
states that it holds obligations
of Ziegfeld "in excess of $780,
900" and wishes to levy against
any assets the estate may pos
SeSS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

Carter Glass;
of Virginia, is
C a r ryin g
around five
new dollars
as proof of it.
1t happened
like this.
A ou n g
woman who
was a S k i n G
Senator Glass
a b ou t t h e
ages of vari-
Gus Senators
a S k e d him
about Senator
B o r a h o f
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

stage and guarded her as she
said:
81 believe the United States
would make an enormous mis-
take in recognizing the Soviet
government at this time"
The guard was established
because Of recent threats made
in letters received after she
recently protested to the League
of Nations against the "enslav.
cry of 160,000,000 Russian
peasants"
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Ziegfeld Will Faces
Probate Despite Widow

NEW YORK, March 3.-The
will of Florenz Ziegfeld, which
his wife, Billie Burke, did not
want probated "for confiden-
tial reasons" will be probated
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

eSs Alexandra
T o | S t o y,
daughter OF
t h e | a t e
C ou n t Leo
Tolstoy, noted
r u S S i a n
W ri t er, ad-
dressed t h e
student body
of Drexel In
stitute a n d
aSSailed S o.
VietiSm.
D e tectiveS
stood in the
wings Of the
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

u { eS were EMMA GOI1DMAN
paid by Henry w. Nevinson,
distinguished journalist; Re
becca West, novelist, and Paul
Robson.
Mr.. Robson sang two Negro
spirituals. Sometimes I Feel
Like a Mourning Dove" and
Roll de Chariot Along" as ex-
pressive of Miss Goldman's
philosophy of life.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Cabinet GiUes Desk
Set to President

AS a parting remembrance. the
officers of the Hoover Cabinet
today presented the outgoing
President a desk set. Most of
the Cabinet officers assembled at
the White House for the informal
little ceremony of presentation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

spare the feel
ings of the
noted anarch-
i S t. E m m a
G OIL d m a n.
M | S S G o | d.
m a n threat
ened to leave
if the toast
was given.
The occa-
sion was a
| / t e r a r v
luncheon in
honor of Miss
Goldman, to
W h o m trib-
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

by the super
intendent Of
banking, act
ing for the
B a n k of
United States,
it a p peared
C e r t a in to-
day.
Counsel for
the bank filed
d petition in
White Plains
S u p r e m e
court asking
for probate Of
: : h e W i'll Of
Ziegfeld, who
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Toast to King Omitted
For Emma Goldman

LONDON. March 3.-The ira
ditional toast to the King was
omitted at a luncheon at the
fashionable Grosvenor House to
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Countess ToIstoy Guarded
During Attack on Reds

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.
With the danger of bodily
harm hoYering over her, Count
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
6orah's Age Is Loss
And Profit to Glass

It pays in the long run for
one to believe someone is young
er than he is. At least, Senator
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
D. C.. Woman Reports
S1,577 in Gems Lost

A handbag containing jewelry
and other articles valued at
$1,577, was lost by Mrs. Juliet
Gantz, $500 block Colorado Ave.
N. w., on the street near her
home today, she told police.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $204, ,061,-
951.86: expenditures, 6,862, ,897.77;
customs receipts, 1852 ,054 So.
CLEARINGS
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Sundays Program

President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
not attend.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

harlotte ..........$1,543,9S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
FLAILS INDIANA
MARRIAGE LAWS
Chicago Judge Makes Bitter
Attack on Crown Point
Gin Weddings

By JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-MarriageS
following gin parties and subsequent
divorces were vigorously criticised by
Judge Joseph SABBATH here after he
granted five separation DEGREES in
superior court.
The court especially assaulted
Crown Point, Ind, as a "Gretna
Green"
In each of the five divorces
granted, Judge SABBATH said, the
marriage was preceded by drinking
and a semi-elopement to Crown
Point for licenses and the ceremony.
He spoke of such marriages as
vicious and thoughtlesS."
Such marriages as these" he
said, ARE clogging our divorce
courts. They can be halted by
proper legislative action"
Judge SABBATH is an advocate of
law requiring elapse of five days
between obtaining of license and
the marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Brakeman Jumps MtOPdth
of Train, Dies Instantly

east, according to trainmen. The
train from which he jumped was at
StandStill on a second track and
the limited on the next track beyond
the standing train.
There were no witnesses who saw
Burnett crawl between the cars, al
though j. o. Brown, engineer of the
limited, saw him jump.
G. H. Hoppinger, 46, of 622 West
Forty-third street, was conductor of
the train on which Burnett had been
working.
Mrs. Burnett was informed of her
husbands death by the Rev. T. j.
Simpson, pastor of the Washington
Presbyterian church, of which the
family are members.
Burnett left his home for work
early this morning, Mrs. Burnett
said.
A 2is-year-old son, Richard. was
asleep when word was received OF
the fathers death.
Survivors include a son BY an
earlier marriage, James T. Burnett.
Is, who lives with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Burnett Of
Canton. N. c.
The Burnetts have been residents
of Indianapolis since their marriage
eight years ago. Burnett had been
employed by railroads for thirteen
years
Two brothers and three sisters
are said to Ike in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
IS
M'NUTT AIM IN
REORGAN|Z|NG
No UndemoCratiC One Man
Rule Contemplated.
Says Governor.
ECONOMY ALSO IS GOAL
UpSetting Present Plan of
Boards Not Intended;
Passage Assured.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

No undemocratic, one-man gov
eminent is contemplated by the ad-
ministration should the broad pow
ers provided in the state govern
ment reorganization measure be
conferred upon the chief executive,
it was promised today by Governor
Paul V. NcNutt.
All governmental functions will
be retained and reorganization will
be in the interest of economy and
efficiency and not for political pur-
poses he pledged.
The Governor said he has no in
tention to upset the present plan of
having boards of trustees for each
of the twenty-five state penal and
benevolent institutions.
Now Governed by Boards
These now are governed by BIZ
partisan boards of four members.
If the reorganization plan becomes
law, the Governor can ignore the
feature, and make ap-
pointments either for fitness or
party political purposes, it was
pointed out.
Retention of the individual insti-
tuition trustee system is in the in
terest of democracy by securing
coryyiooc IF t,,oyv5 oitizo,oc ", rrOtror,0
mental affairs, McNutt said. He
also reiterated that qualifications,
and not politics, will govern his Sc
lections.
Other aspects of the proposed law
which will make for democracy, the
Governor pointed out, is the provi-
sion for full time functioning of the
Lieutenant Governor, and the fact
that the majority of the eight de-
partments will be governed by
active boards, the whole forming a
cabinet of department heads with
the chief executive.
Reins in Governors Hands
However, the DILL, as presented in
both houses Friday afternoon, does
place the reins of state government
squarely in the hands of the Gov
ernor.
It puts the entire personnel, with
the exception Of elective officers
and one deputy each, into the hands
of the chief executive. This gives
him full authority to hire or fire
any one OF the thousands of state
employees in any department of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SENATE WAIVERS
ON SALES TAX
Plan to Abandon Measure
Given Consideration
of Leaders.

Abandonment of The proposed
sales tax, or its reduction from >
to per cent, with an increase in
the exemption from $1,000 to $500
is being considered by administra-
ton members of the state senate,
it was learned today.
Possibility that the McNutt gov
ernmental reorganization plan, de-
signed to effect an annual saving of
S2,O00,000 and removal of high
school teachers from provisions of
the guaranteed minimum wage pro-
gram, will affect sufficient saving to
permit abandonment or reducing
the sales tax and still balance the
state budget, is being considered.
The plan is before Senator An
derson Ketchum Dem, Green's
burg, majority floor leader, and
other administration supporters.
1t is estimated that taking high
school teachers out of the minimum
wage plan would effect a saving OF
100000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
HUCKSTER BARELY
ESCAPES RAIL DEATH
Jumps to Safety as Truck
Is Crushed by Train.

zebb B. Adams, 48, of Whiteland,
had narrow escape from death to-
day when his truck stalled on the
Big -Four tracks at Newman street
and Massachusetts avenue in the
path of an outbound Cleveland
train.
When he saw the approaching
locomotive, Adams leaped to safety
The truck was demolished.
The street and tracks were COW
cred with remnants of twenty
dozens of eggs which Adams, a
huckster, was delivering to grocery
stores.
Twenty chickens, contained in a
straw-filled crate, were unframed
when the crate was hurled from the
truck.
Engineer of the train was Harry
Bowman, 916 Denny street, and con-
ductor was E. E. Apple, 108 East
Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

CrOUd Hats
Farm Sales
Foreclosure Moves Blocked;
Campaign for Holiday
Is Pushed.

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 28-The
threatening shouts of farmers,
crowded around so closely that the
sheriff was pinned in his chair,
caused postponements of three farm
mortgage foreclosure sales at Mad
ison. MINI, TO-DAY.
More peaceable gatherings oc-
CURED at farm sales held in Pawnee
City, Neb., and Benson, Mimi, as
the aroused agrarians pressed their
campaign for extension of mortgage
mCratoriumS.
The Madison sales were preceded
by a raid upon the Klein National
bank, by five gunner. who escaped
with $4,000. The bandits were aided
by the fact that streets were desert
ed as townspeople and farmers
focked to the courthouse.
More than 1000 members and
sympathizers of the Lac Qui Parle
county unit of the Farmers Holiday
Association, were present, headed
by M. John Bosch, Atwater, state
president, when the sales started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

A stage has been erected in the
room and the suspect will be
marched across this stage in front
of blackboard with binding lights
shining upon him.
The suspect will be unable to see
his accuSers or any one seeking to
identify him in connection with a
crime. He can be marched back
and forth and be eyed by the de-
tective force without recognizing his
audience on the street
Show-ups' have been common
in other cities for years. The an
tiquated method of the department
up to this time has been to bring
the prisoners before a group of de-
tectives in the turkeys office at
the Jail. The prisoner is able to
see any one in the room.
Morrissey said the room would
be used for schooling patrolmen on
methods of searching criminals,
traffic codes and other police work.
Little expense is attached to the
"Showup" installation, he said.
The Bertillon room now is housed
on the first floor at headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
GOVERNOR APPROVES
$1,430,373 LOANS
Applications to R. F. C. Are
Passed by MCNutt.

Applications for 1,438.3 1878 in R. F.
c. loans for three counties and one
Indiana city were approved today
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The applicants and amounts of
the loans follow: Lake county, $780,
600; Vigo county, $338,373; Grant
county, $15OOOO, and city of Wash
ington, 100000
The applications are presented to
R. F. G. officials following approval
by the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
RENEWED
ON WATER RATE
Petition for Rehearing Is
Filed With Commission
by Mayor Sullivan.

Possibility of a rehearing and
rate reduction for indianapolis
Water Company consumers doomed
today with filing of petition with
the public service commission by
Mayor Reginald H. sullivan.
Should the new administration of
the commission refuse to hear the
case, appeal may be taken to the
Marion county circuit court, de-
spite the company's attempt to keep
the old appeal alive in federal dis
trict court here, it was indicated.
The permanent rate order, from
which appeal is taken, increased the
miRimum rate for the firsts5Q0s cubic
feet on all consumers from 21.5
cents, established in an emergency
rate reduction order, to Is cents
cubic foot.
1t was based on a more than 6
per cent return on a 500 100000
finding of valuation.
This valuation, written into the
order by Commissioner Howell
Ellis and concurred in by Commits
sionerS Ralph Young, John w. Nc
Turn TO Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

their operation and forced all Ford
Motor plants to close.
The few returning workers came
individually, but each was subjected
to jeers and boos from the eighty
strike picketS as sixty-fve state
troopers, forty Wayne county dep
uties and sixty Highland Park police
kept the strikers in line and moving.
Police were armed with riot
clubs and tear gas bombs. Nearby,
four squad cars of the sherifT's Of
flee were loaded full of additional
tear gas.
Chief Dan Patch of the Highland
Park force was fearful lest some
overt incident precipitate violence.
We're sitting on top of a VOL
cano," he said.
Officials; however, anticipate lit
tie opportunity for trouble today
pointing out that the major move
for unemployment undoubtedly will
come Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Sheaffer released him on bond to-
day when the case was continued
until Feb. 7.
1--WE are afraid to tell Clay that
Jackie's dead" sobbed Mrs. Bessie
Parker, the mother "Neighhors told
me that Clay edged through the
crowd around Jackie, took one look
and turned away with tears run
ming down his cheeks.
He hasn't said a word all MORN
ing. But I'll have to tell him.
Parents Of the boys are separated
and whereabouts Of ths father.
Eugene Parker, is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bright Spots
BY United Press

American Banker reports bank
closings this week numbered forty
six, against f1fty-five last week.
Seaboard Air Line reports De-
cember operating income Of $126,-
O2s. against $6O,257 in December,
1881.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company declares extra dividend
of 25 cents share on common
stock.
Atlantic coast line reports De-
cember operating income Of $685.
032, against $521,746 in December,
1881.
American Commercial Alcohol
Company reports 1882 income of
$586,365 against loss of $597,65 in
1881.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad re-
ports December operating income
of $1,841 ,587, against $S13,322 in
December, 1881.