davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
DRAFT COMPLETED
FOR CROP CONTROL
TO HELP FARMERS
Continued From First Page.)

delegate to Wallace the power to. work
out solutions for different crops under
whatever plans he regards as best suited
to each. -...
He would be able to apply portions
Of the Smith cotton bill, which was &C.
corded . pocket Veto by President
Hoover. to cotton In the South, the
leasing plan to wheat and other crops,
and portions of the domestic allotment
plan to other commodities.
w. R. Ronald, Mitchell 8. OAK, news
paper publisher, chairman Of the group
which outlined the plan to the Presi-
dent Saturday, said today he regarded
the proposal "as q happy solution Of
the farm problem" In effect, he said
farm organizations had abandoned
their 12-year attempt to find a single
prescription for the ailments Of agri-
culture"
Claims Favorable Raaetion.
Ronald said the complete absence
Of arbitrary provisions" in the proposed
legislation already has caused favorable
reactions from groups that have hith-
erto opposed farm relief measures.
Sponsors of the plan visited the
Capitol today to explain it to members
Of Congress.
They were predicting, too. that Presi-
dent Roosevelt in q special message soon
will recommend enactment Of the legis-
lation.
If Congress approved before the re-
cess. as is the present plan, Secretary
Wallace could apply his powers to the
production Of tobacco cotton. wheat.
corn, hogs. cattle, sheep, rice and milk
and its products.
This plan was discussed by farm Or
ganization representatives with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Saturday as the one
thing that was likely to end continuing
differences over the proper thing to do.
Join In Endorsement
It had the Endorsement Of such farm
leaders as Edward A. O'Ncal Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
W. r. Ronald, Mitchell, S. OAK, news
paper publisher; Charles Ewing, De-
catur, ILL.,, representing the National
Live Stock Marketing Association; U. B.
Blaylock Of the American Cotton Co.
operative Association; c. v. Gregory,
Chicago farm editor; C. w. Holman of
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation; L. J. Taber, Ma
tional Grange master: c. E. Huff of the
Farmers National Grain Corporation;
Ralph Snyder chairman of the Com
mittee OF National Farm Organizations; !;
Representative Lambertson. Republican,
Kansas, representing the Farmers
Union and NJ S. Winder Of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
New Chief for Lonely Isle.

Tristan da Cunha, the worlds loneli-
est island, where ships stop once levery
two years. has q new leader. Until re-
Gently q missionary has ruled, but the
padre left recently. Before going he ap-
pointed one Of the 167 inhabitants as
chief, with power to perform marriages.
and the new chiefs mother to care for
the. interests Of the women and
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Conference HELD

Prime Minister Macdonald Sees
League Delegates.
GENEVA, March 13 R.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald of Great
Britain. who has come here with his
foreign secretary, Sir John Simon. in
an attempt to break the deadlock In
which the World Disarmament Confer
ence has found itself, conferred for q
second time yesterday with a number OF
delegates to the conference. They were
Hugh Gibson and Hugh Wilson OF the
United States, Count Rudolf Nadolny
Of Germany and Baron Pompeo Aloisi
of Italy.
Mr. Macdonald described British quar-
tiers as undaunted by the conference
difficulties and as determined to con-
tinue the Geneva conversations, ex-
pecting to bring the conference to an
early and useful termination.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
BANDS TERRORIZE JEHOL.
Chinese Population Seems Relieved by
Arrival Of Enemy Troops.


KUPEIKOW, China, March II (de-
layed in transmission) AS dramatic
sequel to the capture of Kupeikow, gate
way from Jehol to Peiping, the Japanese
have sealed this most important pass in
the great wall of China, cutting of
scores of thousands of Chinese irregu-
lars, volunteers, deserters and brigands
remaining in Jehol Province.
Some OF these are preying on peace
full compatriots in the province which is
being brought under the government Of
the Japanese sponsored state of Man
chukuo.
The japanese military leaders admit
it probably will require months to
eradicate these bands.
The Chinese population In Jehol
seemed genuinely relieved WHEN the
japanese arrived. 1t was more afraid
Of the Chinese guerillas and also hun
dreds of criminals released by retreat-
ing Chinese troops, which threw open
the jails.
japanese Plans Announced.
Concerning fears that Japanese may
continue advancing on Peiping, where
there are large American and other
foreign colonies, Lieut.. Gen. Yoshikazu
Nishi told the Associated Press: Il
have positive orders from Toxic not to
invade the Peiping district unless the
Chinese challenge u.s."
His eighth division carried on the
japanese offensive through South Jehol
to the capital, Jehol City, and this
point.
It remains to be seen whether the
Chinese concentrations south of Kupei-
kow and Hsinfengkow, both great wall
passes, will be considered constituting
such provocation.
Reports reached here that shortly
after the remnants of the army Of
Gen. Tang Yu-Lin, the ousted Chinese
governor OF Jehol, passed Fengning,
fleeing in the direction of Tolun, 1000
Chinese outlaws pillaged Fengning and
stripped the foreign missions there
But the priests, with their flocks,
were reported to have escaped to near
by Jehol towns.
Beg Troops to Remain.
The townspeople and priests were re-
ported to have begged the generals
troops to remain and protect the city
but the soldiers were too anxious to
escape the Japanese.
The Japanese apparently did not at
tempt to capture Tang, reviving previ-
GUS suspicious that he and the Japa-
nese had an understanding beforehand.
Foreigners in Jehol City said that
before Tang fled from that capital,
Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, the North
China military commander, telegraphed
him that unless he fought the Japanese
for at least three days he would not be
permitted refuge in Peiping. Tang had
sent his six wives to Peiping already,
1t was reported
When the fleeing governor appeared
at Kupeikow, Marshal Changs troops
barred him as a traitor. The portly
governor was seen later with a body
guard at Fengning
Evening star., 1933-03-13
NORTH DAKOTA PASSES
AGRICULTURE EMBARGO
Governor Given Power to Prevent
Shipments Out Of State
by Legislature.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. +.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, March 13.-
Power to declare an embargo upon
agriculture products shipped out of the
State under certain price conditions
was given to the Governor Of North
Dakota in . measure passed by the
Legislature.
The act permits the Governor to de-
clare the embargo whenever the price
Of agricultural commodities produced In
the State, after deduction for freight
commissions and expenses brings q
price uncomfortable with the cost of
production"
The. Governor would Be permitted to
call out the militia for enforcement
Of the embargo, II necessary.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
FLYER is FOUND UNHURT

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
March l3 (R.-After giving his friends
a worrisome day by disappearing Just
as he seemed about to beat the Eng
land-to-C Cape Town airplane record.
Victor Smith, young South African
flyer. was found unhurt late this after
noon at Van Rhyns Dorp, about 200
Mollison's record for the flight.
Smith said he ran into fog and then
met high adverse winds and, his gaso-
when almost In sight Of his goal.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
EXPRESSES REGRET.
Life Spent In Advance Of Public We'll
fare, Says Hoover.

fare, Says Hoover.
NEW YORK, March 13 (R-Former
President Herbert Hoover expressed his
regret today at the death in Washing
ton Of French Strother. his adninistra-
tive assistant during his four years in
the White House.
French Strother spent his life in the
advance of public welfare" said Mr..
Hoover. Every field Of social and Gov
ernmental endeavor had felt his help
fulness, and every field will feel his loss.
He was one of the most beloved Of
men"
The former President did not take
his usual early morning walk today, but
planned instead to spend the day clean
ing up personal matters which could
not be disposed of last week because
the banks were closed.
Lawrence Richey, secretary. said Mr..
Hoover still was uncertain when he
would depart for his home in Cali
fornia, but that he believed the per-
sonal business to be attended to could
be concluded within day or 50.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Butterflies Cause Damage.

White butterflies have caused damage
mounting into many thousands of dol
crops and market gardens have BEEN
nearly destroyed by the pests. w. w.
Beale of Hastings reports killing more
than 5000 butterflies in his gardek
Evening star., 1933-03-13
MAY SEE MUSSOLINI.

Macdonald Expected to Confer In
Northern Italy.
GENEVA, Switzerland. March IS
@.-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid Of Great Britain, who has come
here in the hope Of preventing . dead
lock in the World Disarmament Con-
ference, may 60 to some town In North
ern Italy to talk over the situation with
Premier Mussolini, it was said today.
Mr. Macdonald and Sir John Simon,
his foreign secretary, engaged in a series
of conferences today with represent
atives of other governments, but the
general impression was that other i'm
portant figures not here at the moment
will have to take q hand. No formal
to Premier Mussolin has been
issued yet.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SISTERS SHOT TO DEATH;
POLICE SEEK TWO MEN
Two Women Slain at Sarasota;
Wounded Witness Held for
Questioning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 13.-Two
sisters, BERTHE Lee Clements, %. and
Lacey Bell Dyel, 80, were found shot to
death in their home here early today.
to them as Whitley Rogers Of Nash
from New Orleans
James T. Douglas, a., Of Manatee,
Fla, who was wounded in the thumb
when he said he attempted to stop
the shooting, was Jailed as material
witness. The Clements woman was
shot four times and killed instantly.
The Dyel woman was shot once In the
back and died In a hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
KUPEIKOw FALL CONFIRMED.
Loss Of Pass Conceded BY Chinese
Official Sources.


PEIPING, China. March IS R.-
Chinese official sources confirmed TO-
day reports the Japanese occupied
Kupeikow. Great Wall of China gate
way to Peiping, following severe week
end engagements.
1t was officially stated that Chinese
casualties prior to the establishment
of the new line, believed drawn two
miles outside of Kupeikow, totaled be-
tween four and five thousand troops
One of the wounded was Gen. Kuan
Lin-TSeng, %, the youngest division
commander in the Chinese Army.
In the hospital today he said nearly
two-thirds of his men were killed or
wounded in a Japanese attack which
was preceded by heavy bombing from
81 airplanes. The Chinese positions
finally were captured. he said. after a
heavy hand-to-hand fight with bay
onets and hand grenades.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
LADY OWEN PARD0NED

Sentenced in Paris for sSho ooting
Wife of Doctor.
PARIS, March 13 (P).-Lady Edme
Owen, who was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in 1880 for shooting Nine
Paul Gastaud, was pardoned today after
having served two years of the SEN
tence.
I. She is the widow Of Sir Theodore
Charles Owen, X. C. B. She provided
financial support for DR.. Paul Gastaud,
beauty specialist, patronized. at the
time, by Paris society. Subsequently she
and DR.. Gastaud had q disagreement
and Lady Owen went to his home and
shot Mime. Gastaud i've times. She re-
covered.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
TEACHERS IN ALLEGANY
TAKE 10 PER CENT CUT

L Z
riod, Was Voluntary by IMAM
imous Action.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 13-
The teachers in the public schools of
Allegany County have voluntarily de-
cided to take salary cut Of 10 per
cent for period of two years. County
Supt. Charles L. Kopp said this action
was entirely voluntary, the Allegany
County Teachers Association unani-
mously adopting q resolution. Mr..
Kopp said the teachers realized the
necessity Of reducing taxation If DOS
Sible.
Whether the reduction and the reso-
luton will meet with the approval of
the county and State oficiaE has not
yet been determined.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Card Party at Silver Hill.

SILVER HILL, Md. March l3-The
Community Association of the Silver
Hill School will hold . card party u
the school Saturday evening. Tnere WIZ
Evening star., 1933-03-13
FUNERALS ARE "PREPAID"
New Cardinals Supply Funds to
Be Used for Ceremonies.

VATICAN CITY, March 13 CP.-The
new cardinals already have paid for
their funerals.
According to an old custom, Vati-
can attendant visited them and each
contributed 10000 hre-$500-which
viii be kept in the Vatican treasury
until the cardinal dies, whereupon q
funeral Of state is held.
The cardinals also distributed thou
sands of dollars each In tips to the
Vatican employees.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ROOSEVELT URGES
BEER FOR INCOME IN
SPECIAL MESSAGE

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Reports from all over Europe indicate
important military preparations In the
French and German camps. The
French have made no noticeable move
so far for a concentration of their
forces on any Of the borders Of their
country, but the organization Of the
French army Is such that, thanks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Benny Ross is featured in the
vaudeville revue with his presenta-
ton of songs and comedy. Aero
batic dancing is provided by Maxine
stone, and Ward West offers
comedy juggling act. Gregory and
Ramon, billed as instrumental
Idiots" are novelty musicians who
play on saws, rubber gloves. vacuum
cleaners. and other odd instruments.
Mills and Shea, knockabout COM
edians, present an act which they
call Head Over Heels in Fun and
the Carla Torney chorus of twelve
girls offer three spectacular new
routines entitled "Acrodorable 50
Aurora Borealis' and "Strutting
Sisters" The Lyric band is again
on the stage in an all-new setting.
Wheeler and Woolsey appear as
BARRIERS at an Indian reservation in
the opening scenes Of "Diplomani-
acs' on the screen. Appointed as
delegates to the international peace
conference at Geneva by an Indian
tribe, the comedy team meets with
many laugh-making adventures en-
route to Switzerland via Paris.
Part of their difficulties are due
to the plotting of their rivals, a
group Of ammunition manufacturers
named Schmerzenpuppen. Puppen-
Schmerzen, SChmerzenShmerzen and
Puppenpuppen.
The sequences at the Geneva par
ley are interspersed with numerous
musical numbers, including several
ensembles featuring dancing chO-
rus Of twenty-four girls trained by
Larry CeballoS.
THE designated hit" song of
'Diplomaniacs" is entitled Sing to
Me"
Supporting players in the cast
surrounding Bert Wheeler and Rob-
ert Woolsey are Phyllis Barry, Mar
jorie White, Louis Calhern, Hugh
Herbert, Richard earle and Nicely
Edwards. Direction is by William
Setter.
Ruth Noller plays a Memorial
day organ solo and short films COM
plete the bill at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

and Joe Cats. Wilhelm Dietrele
directed
Music was supplied by Werner
Richard Heymann. with additional
songs and lyrics by Richard A.
Whiting and George Marion Jr.
Short subjects supplement the fea-
tured attraction on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
JOHN BARRYMORE
HEADS REUNION" CAST

John Barrymore is starred in Re
union in Vienna" MetrO-G Oldwyn-
Mayors perturbation Of Robert f.
Sherwoods smashing BroadW a
stage hit of last season, now on view
at LoeW's Palace for it's only In
dianapolis engagement.
The story describes Frau Elena
Krug, once mistress of Archduke
Rudolf now contented wife Of the
psychiatrist who had cured her of
the despair which followed the fall
of the Hapsburgs
A reunion of the decayed royalists
in Vienna brings her once more face
to face with the dashing, half mad
Rudolf, over whom she still feels
Overwhelmingly sentimental.
1t is her scientific husband who
has recommended her step into this
situation, hoping to Stay the ghost
of the past which had haunted
their married life.
AS in the play so now on the
screen, is the storys ultimate con-
cluSiOn left to the Interpretation of
the audience itself.
Barrymore plays the role of the
impulsive and irresistible Hapsbug
Archduke Rudolf
Diana Wynyard is the leading lady
playing the role of Elena. who made
her film debut with Barrymore in
"RaSputin and the Empress" and
recently scored in "Cayalcade" and
HAGpp NGIct Eiubt "
The picture was directed by Sid
ney Franklin, who was responsible
for such hits as Private Lives,
The Guardsman," and Smiling
Through"
The cast in support of Barrymore
and Miss Wynyard boasts an inn
presSive array of talent. Frank
Morgan, who scored a personal tri-
umph in the title role of the stage
production of "Topaze," plays DR.
Anton Krug. Henry Travers has
the role of Father Krug, May Rob
son is seen as the cigar-smokinl
Frau LuCher, Eduardo CianneEi,
also of the original cast, repeat;
his role Of Polly, and Una Merke
is seen as Use, the girl with fantas-
tic dreams Bodil Rosing, Bella
Loblov, Morris Nussbaum, Nella
Walker and Herbert Evans complete
the cast.
Thelma Todds and Zasu Pitts
latest comedy Bargain OF the Cen
tury," a Flip and Frog cartoon nov
city, Coo Coo the Magician" anC
excerpts from the news of the week
as seen through the eyes of the
Hearst MetrotOne camera round Out
the balance of the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
WARTIME FLIERS
HEROES IN MOVIE.

The Eagle and the Hawk" story
of two wartime fliers who become
heroes under the stress of their
hatred for each other, opened yes
terday at the Circle.
Frederic March, Cary Grant,
Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie
play the leading roles in the film,
which is from a story by John Monk
Saunders, author of Wings" Stuart
Walker directed the production.
The story centers around a pilot
in the Royal Flying Corps who
handles his plane with exceptional
brilliance and an observer equally
as skillful with his guns. Together
in the same plane, they are an I'M
beatable combination, and one
enemy ship after the other is out
maneuvered by the pilot, sent crash
ing to the earth by the observer.
Soon the pair are heroes, and dec
Grafton after decoration is pinned
upon them.
But though they are the best of
combinations in the sky they are the
bitterest of enemies on the ground.
The brilliance that makes the pilot
expert is based on his casual reck-
less attitude
The skill that makes the observer
expert is based on his cold delight
in killing. Pilot hates observer for
his ruthlesSness; observer hates
pilot for his senSitiVeness.
1t is when the observer discovers
that the pilot has begun to crack
under the strain that the story
takes a new twist.
March is cast as the pilot and
Grant as the observer. Oakie. as
another pilot furnishes comedy in
terest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Robert Florey directed the pic
ture for Warner Brothers and the
dialogue and plot are ultra modern.
Gene Raymond has the role Of
the man whom Bette loves and they
are married so as not to break con-
vention too much but they agree
for each to keep his personal free
dom.
The events that follow prove to
both Of them that marriage has its
handicaps but the other situation
is entirely impossible.
Ed Resener and the Indiana Con-
cert orchestra are Offering another
of their popular musical presenta-
tions. Short subjects complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
ALAMO THEATER
PRESENTS BOB STEELE

A thrilling tale of a man-hunt in
the tracklesS snow drifts of frozen
North, Trailing North" starring
Bob Steele, Western star, opens at
the Alamo today for two days only.
Receiving permission to track
down the slayer of brother ranger,
young Steele takes the trail on
through the snow country to find
his man at last, dealing a poker
game in a Northern dance hall and
gambling saloon.
Complications ensue when the
ranger falls in love with the sweet ..
heart of the killer.
Doris Hill is starred with Steele.
On the same bill will be a comedy,
cartoon and neWsreel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
TERMINAL THEATER
PRESENTS "BLONDUE"

The Terminal presents Blonde
Johnson" starring Joan BlondeI,
for two days only, starting Sunday.
Miss Blondell as the beautiful leader
of big time band of criminals gets
her men in thrilling manner. Some
of the men she raises to power, only
to dethrone them to her whim, while
those that get in her way she elm
mates with startling fnality.
She is supported by Chester Nor
ris, Sterling Holloway, Claire Dodd
and a large cast. On the same bill
Will be comedy, neWSreeI, sport re-
view and cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Johnson, Paul Shaeffer, Neil Whit
ney, George Vestal, Paul Duncan, P.
Waldo Ross, Ellis B. Hargrave,
Frank Wheeler, Arthur Hoffman,
MIS-. Marguerite Howard, Mrs. Ruth
Reddick, Mrs. Evangeline Hirsch-
man, Mrs. Miriam Eickhof and Mrs
Alice Jenney.
Mrs w. E. Jenney is director. DR..
Warren w. Want, North church
pastor, will give the benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

has decided to repeat it Sunday and
Monday nights.
The Irvington Players of Irving
ton M. E. church will present st.
Claudia" a three-act religious dra-
ma, at North Methodist church
Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. in the
assembly rooms.
Members of the cast are Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

The second part Of her program
will be devoted to Ravel and Schu-
manns Carnival, Op. g."
The Colonial is making arrange
ments to entertain race guests at
two midnight shows, one on Satur-
CAV and the other on Monday night.
The cast of the new show opening
Saturday includes Buddy Kane,
Nave Martin. Virginia Lee, Hazel
Smith. Clyde Hamilton, Jimmie
Marshall, Eddy Butler and Evelynne
Cordray.
The feature act in the Tally-Ho
room of the Hotel Antlers is a dan
GER. Miss Boots Hilbert, She re-
Gently was at the Roxy in New York
and was for some time with Billy
House in vaudeville.
Danceland, located at Ninth and
Capitol, is now featuring Bill Eek
stein and his seven-p piece orchestra.
The floors have been recently re-
conditioned and night club atmos-
phere given to the place.
Because of the heavy demand for
seats at the Playhouse for The
First Mrs Fraser" the Civic theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
ADORABLE" REMAINS
AT THE APOLLO THEATER

adorable" the new romantic
comedy with music, produced by
Fox Films with Janet Gaynor in
the starring role. is being held over
for a second week at the Apollo
theater.
Miss Gaynor has a new leading
man in Adorable in the person
of Henry Carat, youthful and hand
some international screen star
Carat makes his American debut in
the new film. However, he appeared
in Congress Dances" Three new
songs destined to become popular
in the eyes of popular music lovers
are Adorable" My First Love to
Last and My Hearts Desire"
The supporting cast includes C.
Aubrey Smith, Herbert Mundin,
Barbara Leonard, Sterling Holloway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BETTE DAVIS HAS HER FIRST STARRING ROLE IN EXLAD1
Lyric Speedway Race Week Program Features Wheeler
and WooSey on the Screen in OpIOmaniaCS, and
Benny Ross Is Starred on Stage.

Speedway the theaer
n bill which
and
Robert WooSey RKO musical
"Dpomaniacs
Produced the show Of
headline comedy combined vaudeville
accordance with the Lyrics recently adopted idea policy New
performers. costumes and SETTINGS presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Because Of the heavy demand for
seats at the Playhouse for The
First Mrs. Fraser" the Civic theater