davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

THERE'S an Arco-Petro Oil Fur
L mace for exactly Jour size home
whether it's a tiny bungalow OF
a many-roomed mansion.
And remember :. when you buy
an Arco-Petro, you get every bene-
fit of the time-tested performance
that has builtoverwhelming prefer
ence for Arco-Petros.
1. Placed on the market four years
ago. Subjected to severe test in the
hands of users. Arco-Petros have
always proved thrifty of oil. Cut
former fuel bills by 3Os - sos.
2. Users quickly discovered that
Arco- -Petro - outstanding joint
production of the maker of Petro-
&.Nokol oil burners and the
American Radiator Company -
was big step forward in oil heat
ing. Far ahead Of its day. The
greatest advance in home comfort
Evening star., 1933-10-01
VuA
FURNACE
for even the
Smallest
Home
At last you
can get neW-day
automatic heat
without buying
an diversified
boiler

is see it. Find out why it is the
most copied house heater in oil
burner history. Learn how its
boiler and burner are built for
each other in perfect balance.
See THE Arco = Petro-
then Decide
Compare it with every other boiler.
burner unit In appearance. In
compactness. In cost. Andin record
backed, money-savingperformance.
Find out how you can arrange
easy, monthly payments, spread
over two years 20. enabling the
Arco-Petro to pay for itself by its
savings.
Make up your mind to see the
Arco-Petro before you decide on
any oil.burning boiler. Send the
coupon for detailed information.
Sign and mail it now!
900 . . - . . - . . SIS
AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP.
1919 Connecticut Ave.
Washington, D. G.
Please send me complete details about
the Areo.Peuo, Including 7-yeS, e<sy bSy.
went piSa
Evening star., 1933-10-01
AlimonY at 72.

CHICAGO tP).-At 70 Mrs. Johanna
Fredrickson joined the ranks Of alimony
receivers.
A judge ordered her 58-year-old hus-
bank. Gustave, to pay her $40 a week.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Swings Like Pendulum.

For example. here's how the trends
have swung, first to warm, then to
cold at New Haven. Conn, where
weather records go back to 1901:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HEAR ARGUMENTS IN
BOUNDARY LINE SUIT
Williams Likely to Dissolve
Order in Perry-DeCatur
Controversy.

County commissioners next week
may decide location of a boundary
line between Perry and Decatur
townships, it appeared today after
arguments on a restraining order in
superior court two.
Judge Joseph R. Williams indi-
Gated he would dissolve the tempo
rary order, which restraints the
county board from fixing the line.
However, Williams overruled a de-
murer filed by Perry township
against Decatur's suit for injunc-
ton, to prevent action by commits
Sioners.
ClimaXing almost years fight
ing over the boundary, Decatur filed
suit last week, when it was reported
commissioners were to fix the line
to place the S12,OOO,OQ0 plant of the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany in Perry.
Both townships want the plant
within their own boundaries for
taxation purposes.
Emsley Johnson, Decatur town
ship attorney, today argued the De-
catur schools would have to close.
If the township is not allowed to
collect taxes on the power plant.
He asserted the tax rate is based
on property valuations including as
'seSsmentS on the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CITY POLICE RADIOS
CATCH QUAKE NEWS
Short Wave Sets First to
Pick Up Reports.

Although they were among the
first recipients Of news of Califor-
MAS earthquake, most Indianapolis
police officers kept on policing Fri
day night.
Short wave sets of the police cars
brought in the police department
broadcasts of Los Angeles and other
California cities. There, police were
ordered to every section of cities
where there was danger of buildings
collapsing as the tremors continued.
They were pressed into service for
first aid and in clearing debris.
One of the first police calls from a
California station was received by
patrolmen Howard Sanders and
Emanuel Bauer. It said:
"All police squads stand by. Two
hundred persons reported trapped
in falling building"
Patrolman Otto Murphy said his
police car radio brought in some
news of the catastrophe, but we
were pretty busy last night and
didn't bother much with the re-
ports"
Sergeant John Eisenhut reported
that he had received some reports
from the west coast. He said there
was no information on casualties,
but series of orders to aid in
stricken areas.
Other officers said they heard
some of it," but found sufficient
to do in Indianapolis and were I'M
able to listen to the reports for any
length of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
INDIANA SAIL ORS
|. ON WEST COAST
Eight Hoosiers Stationed
With Battle Fleet at
Scene of Quake.

Two Indianapolis young men and
six others from Indiana are sta
toned with the United States battle
fleet at San Pedro harbor, near Long
Beach, the center of the quake zone.
Gerald T. Davis, 1921 Ruckle
street, is assigned to the U. S. S.
West Virginia, and William M. Klee,
5145 Broadway, is stationed on the
U. S. S. Nevada. Both are second
class seamen.
Local navy recruiting officers said
there are thirty-two ships in the
fleet and that 10000 men are as
signed to them. Lieutenant r. j.
Townsend, in charge of the station
in the Occidental building, said he
had no reports from the quake area.
Indiana men included in the en-
liStment are:
E. w. EngiI, South Bend; H. E.
Meadows, Paragon; Paul Lamari-
tine, Richmond; j. T. Lord, Evans
vile, Arthur Hencke, South Bend;
L. R. McQuiston, Terre Haute, and
Edgar L. Moore, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ROOSEVELT TO KEEP IRON BANK RULE FOR LONG TIN
Spirit of AnH-MjunctiOn
LGW HOuted, Say Liberals
Use of Federal Judges and
ReCeiVerShipS Is
Charged.

By Scripps-HowGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March IL. - The
spirit of the Norris-La Guardia an
ti-injunction act is being f1outed by
some employers, according to labor
leaders and Civil Liberties Union
spokesman.
Attention is being drawn to an
attempt to evade its spirit, first, in
the use of federal court receiver
ships and judges in breaking labor
strikes and, second, in appeal for
iniunctions in state courts instead
Of federal courts as formerly.
In New York the Irving Trust
Company, acting as receiver for the
Foltis-F Fisher chain of restaurants, is
asking Federal Judge Bondy to pun
ish for contempt certain striking
members of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union.
This is the first attempt since the
anti-injunction act was passed to
enioin a strike by means of the old
weapon of federal court receiver
ships. Similar practices in the de-
preston of the '90s caused bitter
labor disputes.
The Civil Liberties Union is in
terceding in the hope that Judge
Bondy can be persuaded to uphold
the Norris-La Guardia provisions at
least to the extent of providing jury
trial for contempt.
Since Judge Bondy is custodian
of the property, and has named its
receiver, he is considered parti-
san against the strikers.
In Annapolis, ex-CongresSman F..
H. La Guardia, one of the authors
of the anti-injunction act, told the
Maryland legislature that states
must cooperate to make this act
effective
He said that a scant eleven states
have state anti-injunction laws, and
that employers now are seeking in
functions in the state courts to
evade the terms of the new law.
He urged that all states pass such
anti-injunction laws to block the
widespread use of state courts for
unfair anti-union injunctions.
The American Federation of La
Dor also is urging its state aff1liates
to press for such state laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Wheeler Mission Head to
Exhibit Collection at
Open House.

Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment is looked upon by one collector
of oddities as an ample opportunity
to add to his collection of souvenirs
from the saloon days.
The collector is the Rev. Herbert
E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245
North Delaware street.
He will show his collection of
souvenirs to the public when open
house" is held at the mission dur
ing the fortieth anniversary week
of its founding, April "a.
The mission formerly was the site
of the Old Elm saloon which gained
its name from the huge elm tree
that shaded its front door.
Visitors to Be Welcome
The back door of the saloon is in
possession of the mission and Eber-
hardt. There also are bottles, a
blackjack, and smoking tobacco tax
en- from DRINKS during the saloon
days.
A bronze tablet on the wall Of
the missions auditorium marks the
spot where the Elm saloons bar was
located.
Visitors at the anniversary cele-
bration will be shown the bronze
tablet, and permitted to inspect the
four-story brick structure at 245
North Delaware street where thou
sands of homeless men have been
housed and fed.
Services are held at the mission
nightly.
FOresees Gain in DRINKS
Eberhardt forecasts that repeal of
the eighteenth amendment will in
crease the number of DRINKS apply
ing to the mission for aid, in addi-
ton to augmenting his collection
of bottles and saloon accessories.
Officers of the mission are Harry
w. Krause, president; w. G. Bor-
cherding, vice-president; Roger H
Brown, treasurer; Eugene G. Foster,
secretary; Isaac E. Woodland
Charles A. Reeve, ]. M. Mil
ner, Ed Jackson, Wallace o. Lee
Fred M. Dickerman, Harper j.
Ransburg, Edward Dirks, Robert
Nipper, William E. Osborn and
Henry Ostrom, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BLOOD AND SKIN
GIVEN FOR Girl
JobIess Carpenter Offers
Self to Save Life of
Burned Child.

After examination of nearly forty
persons Friday, physicians at city
hospital were preparing today to re-
place the scared and SCARED skin on
the body of 10-year-old Kathleen
Carroll, 504 Dorman street.
Through the sacrifice of James
Strobe, 1902 East Washington street,
an unemployed carpenter, Kathleen
will be given a chance for recovery
from burns suffered nearly four
months ago.
Strode's blood and skin was found
compatible with that of Kathleen.
Classification No. l, in which Kath-
leen's and Strode's blood falls, is
rare, physicians said, and his was
the only found suitable of all per-
sons examined.
The operation will be today or
Sunday. Approximately nine square
inches of skin will be required.
When informed he had been select
ed STROBE said:
I'm glad. I hope that I can help
that little girl get we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
TROOPS CALLED IN
SAN PEDRO LOOTING
Governor RuShes Aid After
Warning by Radio.
By United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March IL
Looting broke out in San Pedro,
badly damaged earthquake center,
early today, and troops of the Ma
tional Guard we're ordered rushed
there by Governor James Rolph Jr,
when he was informed that civil
authorities were unable to cope with
the situation.
Governor Rolph was informed of
the alleged looting in a radio COM
munication from Major Harris, of
the California National Guard at
Long Beach.
Major Harris said he had the One
Hundred Sixtieth battery of guards
men assembled and the Governor
ordered the troops dispatched i'm
mediately.
Colonel Paul Arndt, Sacramento,
was placed in temporary charge of
military affairs by the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SENATOR DAVIS
IS UNDER knife
Suffers Acute Attack of
Appendicitis Flying to
Pittsburgh.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March II. -
United States Senator James j.
Davis was reported resting COM
fortably in hospital here today
after an emergency operation for
appendicitis.
Senator Davis suffered an acute
attack of appendicitis while flying
to Pittsburgh from Washington Fri
day night.
Arriving in Pittsburgh, he inlmed-
lately consulted a doctor, who ad-
vised the operation.
He was taken to South Side hos
pital, where the operation was per-
formed at J. a. m. His condition was
reported as satisfactory later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
POLICE TRAP TWO IN
GROCERIES THEFT
Follow Boy to Cousin After Cache
of Loot Is Watched.

Traced through the arrest of his
13-year-old cousin, Felix Morals, %,
of 824 South West street, is held on
vagrancy charges pending investiga-
ton of alleged theftS of groceries.
Police arrested the boy after he
returned Friday to the hiding place
of o sack of groceries under a load
ing platform at Schnull & Co. ware
house, Sand street and Kentucky
avenue.
Frank Heuser, 1922 Herscheu ave-
nue., an employe there, told police
he saw boy and a man conceal the
sack earlier in the afternoon. Police
waited nearby until the boy re-
turned. When the boy was taken
home, Felix Morals was arrested
there on description given by
HeuSer.
A quantity Of tobacco and gro
ceries also were found in the house,
police said. The cousins denied any
thefts, claiming the boy had found
the groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FIRE SPREAD is FEARED

Extinguishing of All Flames Asked
by Long Beach Chief.
By United Press
LONG BEACH, March 1.-THE
chief of the fire department early
today asked Long Beach residents
to extinguish all fires, explaining
that city-wide fire might follow
the disastrous earthquakes of last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
State Legion Protests

Adiutant Ollie H. Davis of the
Indiana department of the Ameri-
can Legion has sent the following
telegram to Senators Arthur R.
Robinson and Frederick Van Nuys,
protesting the national plan to slice
compensation:
THE Indiana American Legion
objects strenuously to granting the
President authority to repeal or
amend existing veterans law with
out the approval of congress. In
view of testimony presented at the
last session of congress there is no
good reason why veterans should be
Disseminated against or rational
defense impaired for the sake of
so-called economy in government. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MIDNIGHT DEADLINE,
M'NUTT SIGNS Fl BILLS
Chain Store Tax Bill May Die
Through Pocket Veta.

With midnight the deadline for
signature of bills, Governor Paul V.
McNutt signed twenty-one meas
ures before noon today, and said
that others would receive his con-
sideration this afternoon.
Possibility that the chain store tax
bill might be allowed to die by
pocket veto was indicated after sew
eral delegations had visited the
Governor to urge against his sign
ing the measure.
The Governors answer to the
groups was, I want to be fair in
this matter, and I will consider it
carefully" He limited that the
pocket veto might be used.
A house bill permitting interest
from Barrett law payments in In
dianapolis be placed in the special
assessment delinquency fund was
among the bills signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
VETERANS LOBBY IS RANGED
AGAINST PATRONAGE WHIP IN
ROOSEVELT ECONOMY Smash
Soldiers May Find Plum-Seeking Congress,
men Hard Nuts to Crack; Hard-Hitting
President Is Holding Edge.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON March 1.-Two mighty political forcespatronage
other today
fight
dispensing legislation
which passed.
Two of constituents thus bringing
the whip well
S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HUEY LONG AIDED BY
ROBINSON IN REVOLT
Black Day Forecast by Kingfish if
State Banks Are Neglected.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Sen-
ator Huey Long dem. La warned
the senate today that if the nations
banks are opened without adequate
protection for state banks, 1T will
be the blacklist day the United
States ever had"
The Kingfsh resumed his battle
in behalf of state banks with sar-
castle attack on Senator Glass
Dem, Va, to whom he implied
a pride of authorship in bank leg
islation that prevented acceptance
Thursday night of the Long amend
ment TO bring state banks directly
under federal protection.
Senator Arthur Robinson (Rep.,
Ind interrupted to indorse Longs
condemnation Of the bank bill and
TO insist that protection be given
state banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Fractures Leg in Street FAN

Edith Raymond, 81, of l1s East
Vermont street, was the first VIC
tim of the c!ty's March snow today
when she suffered a fractured left
leg in a fall on slippery pavement
at New York and Pennsylvania
streets. She was taken to the city
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

H. Sullivan on
Butler and IN
dianapolis," with
Lawrence Vollrath
as POSTMASTER.
Henry o. Goett,
city clerk, will be
special guest and
will introduce the
mayor. The meet
ing will be the
clubs fourth since
its founding in
November.
Alumni COM
mittee members
in charge will be
,Vollrath. chair
man. Miss Doro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FRISCO REGION
Believed SAFE
Little Danger of QuakeS
Spreading to Area,
Says Expert.
RM TTnife6 prcSo

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, March 11-San
Francisco, once destroyed by earth
quakes, was believed safe today from
any shocks radiating from the Los
Angeles district by Professor Bailey
Willis, noted Stanford seismologist.
Professor Willis reported that seis-
mographs at Stanford, Berkeley,
Mt. Hamilton and Golden Gate Park
recorded no activity of the San An
dreas fault. cradle of all San Fran
cisco disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SEEK SEWING WORKERS
Red Cross Unit Official Asks
Volunteers for Emergency Task.

heu Gross Unit OnlclaI Asks
Volunteers for Emergency Task.
Mrs. William H. Coleman, head of
the Red Cross sewing activities at
ITO South Meridian street, today
issued an appeal for additional
workers at the shop to complete
emergency work.
She said many women who have
been sewing in units have disbanded
because their quotas have been COM
pleted and would desire to continue
their activities by enlisting for work
at sewing headquarters.
Forty-four thousand garments
have been completed and fifteen
thousand yards of cloth remain in
stock, much of which is being made
into special sizes for needy families
in Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southeast wind, u miles an
hour: temperature, 25; barometric
pressure, $3.50 at sea level; ceiling,
high. overcast. unlimited; visibility,
; Is miles; field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

working out specifications for two
classifications of state banks.
1t is expected some state banks
viii be given less restrictions than
others when reopening is permitted.
John G. Kidd, state insurance
commissioner, announced partial
moratorium on insurance cash loans.
Loans will be limited to 20 per cent
Of the cash surrender value of the
policies, with maximum loan Of
$780,
News that the reserve banks had
been ordered to reopen this morn
ing was received by the bankers
Friday afternoon at their second
clearing house meeting of the day
Functioning of the federal reserve
system will give local banks oppor-
tunity to clear thousands of checks
on banks in other cities and to de-
termine exact status of accounts of
local depositors when checks on
local accounts held in other cities
can be cleared.
Not Sure of Policy
Bankers here are uncertain what
policy they will be forced to adopt
when they open for business.
In newspaper dispatches from
Washington, Treasury Secretary
William H. Woodin indicated fed
eral reserve member banks which re-
open must open 100 per cent, which
was taken to mean that they must
abandon percentage withdrawal re-
strictions.
At the same time, the secretary
was quoted as saying that the banks
must not release funds for hoard
ing.
With bales of the new currency
in hands of the federal reserve
banks and being shipped out to
member banks today, discussion of
the issuance of scrip here practi-
cally had been abandoned.
The new currency is being dis
tributed to banks pledging accept
able securities as collateral.
Meets Insurance Men
State banking commissioners have
been authorized by Woodin to pass
on soundness of state banks and
grant authority to reopen. Their
banks are being considered in al
phabetical order, Synons said.
McNutt today will hold a second
conference with group of insur-
ance men on problems arising as
result Of the bank holiday. The con-
ference was understood to relate to
proposed moratorium on loans and
cash surrender values n policies.
When the local banks reopen, it is
expected they may permit unre-
stricted checking, but they may linn
it the amount that may be with
drawn in currency.
When the banks reopen, it was
said, depOSitors will be asked to
make out three separate deposit
slips.
Three Slips Required
On one slip they will list cash
deposits. On the second will be
listed checks drawn on accounts in
other local banks. These checks will
not be credited to the depositor's &C
count for at least two days, to per-
NIT clearing.
The third slip will contain a list
of checks on out-of town banks
These checks will not be credited
to the accounts in less than -four
days, and in some cases not for a
week or ten days, because of the
fact that clearing of checks will be
slow for a time, due to the holiday
accumulation.
1t was announced today that the
Pennsylvania railroad has author
lied its agents, conductors and din
ing car stewards to accept scrip in
payment of services given by the
railroad, until further notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BUTLER GROUP TO MEET
Mayor Sullivan to Talk on Butler
and Indianapolis"

Butler Luncheon Club will hear
an address Tuesday noon in the
Columbia Club by Mayor Reginald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

thy Ragan and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Brewer Graham.
Invitations have been extended to
all alumni, former students and
friends Of the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MRS. BoULDEN BURIED
Services Held for Widow of Former
Attorney, Legislator.

Attorney, Legislator.
Funeral services were held Fri
day for Mrs. Laura B. Boulder. IS
at her residence, 2542 North Ala
bama. She died Wednesday night
Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery
Mrs. Boulder was the widow OF
Asa H. Boulder, former attorney
and member Of the state legislature,
who died three years ago. She is
survived by a daughter, Miss Vesta
v. Boulden, and a sister, Mrs
Martha Mendenhall Of Cincinnati.