davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Girl UNABLE TO
STOP SNEEzING
Specialists Are BaffIed by
MyStifying AiIment of
15-Year Old.
By Cnited Press

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan
16.-Sneezes which have racked the
throat of Daisy Jost, Is, for a week
continued Today at the rate of near
ly thre every minute.
Physicians have been unable tc
find relief for the girl, and rene
dies from all parts of the country
have had no effect. DR.. William E
HenSke, who has been in charge OF
the case, admittedly is baffled. A
specialist from the Mayor clinic at
Rochester, MINI, was called into
consultation and provided a serum
to be tried, but it has been unsuc-
ceSSful.
Daisy and younger sister, wards
of the state, were placed in the home
of Lundy Beechem here about 9
year ago. Previously they were
cared for at the state public school,
at Sparta.
About ten days ago Daisy con-
tracted a cold and was treated with
home remedies. Late Monday she
started to sneeze, and except for in
tervals, when drugs provide relief
she has sneezed constantly since
She was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital Jan. TO-
The sneezes were less violent to-
day, DR.. Henske reported, but 9TH
erwise there was no change in the
girls condition. Her heart action
has been cratic and her tempera-
ture slightly above normal, the doc
tor said.
In an effort to district her atten-
ton through conversation, Daisy's
teacher was called to the hospital
but the sneezes continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
2O-DECREE DROP OF
MERCURY FORECAST
Light Snow Tuesday Also
on Weather Program.

Drop of about 20 degrees in tenn
perature Tuesday is forecast for the
city by the weather bureau The
mercury will drop to the twenties.
Accompanied by rain which may
change to snow hurries by Tuesday,
an area of wintry weather is APP
preaching the central west from
Canada where thermometers are
reading far below zero. Tempera-
lures in Wyoming and South Da-
kota today are near zero.
Unsettled weather with rain is
scheduled for tonight, after which
the mercury drop will bring light
snow, it was forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Hourly Temneratures

continue. 1t must grow worse, and
if it grows worse, it may result in
disaster mounting to catastrophe.
81 usually am not excited, as you
know, but I feel deeply that some
thing must be done quickly, not in
terms of months, but in terms of
weeks"
Getting down to human cases,
there is a young farmer in North
Dakota, a friend of Senator Lynn
Frazier rep, N. Do.
They'll never put ne off my land
alive" that young farmer told
Frazier. I've got a good shotgun
and I know how to use it."
There is old Taylor Polk, 75-year-
old cattleman and farmer, a friend
of Representative Tom McKeown
Dem, Okla), down in Stonewall,
Okla.
He was always good for his
debts" MeKeown said. Six years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Beer control is not the pri-
mary thing" he declared. ut
is true that it is one of the adj
ministration measures. But
the more important ones are
those which deal with reduc-
ton of governmental costs
and reorganization of depart
mentS."
In the final draft, the beer bill
still contains much of the monopo-
listic feature, originally announced
by Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, In
dianapolis).
Fines of $40 to $1,000 for home
brewers have been eliminated, how
ever
One Brewery for 225,0O0
The original plan for fifteen
breweries is retained, but provision
made for future population growth.
This was done by putting in the bill
the provision that there can be one
brewery for each 225,000 population.
License fee for each brewery re-
mains at $4,000, but others have
been scaled down. One wholesale
dealer is allowed for each 10000
population and there is no limi-
tation on the number of retailers.
Wholesale licenses were reduced
from $500 to $1,000 and retail
from $500 to $500. The state tax
was cut from 10 cents to cents
a gallon, with the idea of selling
bottled beer at 10 cents a pint re-
tail. Draught beer will not be al
lowed.
Restaurants can serve a limit of
three pints of bottled beer with
meals. Originally the limit had
been set at one quart.
Hotels Must Be Licensed
Beer will be allowed to be de-
livered in bottles to hotel rooms,
but the hotels must take out re-
tail licenses. Retail licenses also
will be required to sell beer in res
taurants, roadhouses, boats and
similar pleasure and eating places.
For each fifty or more guest
places provided, an additional IL
cense fee of $50 will be assessed.
Originally, this was to have been
500.
Whisky and grain alcohol will be
sold only for medicinal purposes,
with the state tax of so cents q
pint on whisky and so cents a gall
lon on alcohol.
Supervision of the entire setup
will be under a state excise director
with a $4,000 annual salary.
In towns where no retailer is do
ing business, beer may be brought
in by private persons at the rate of
twelve dozen pints at one time.
Provision is made in the measure
for the state to receive the manu-
featuring and wholesaling revenues
and the whisky and alcohol tax. Re
tailers will pay their tax to support
the local governments where they
operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16


She has just placed an order to
build the last word in naval death
dealing weapons, the $4,000 tons
pocket battleship Dunkerke.
This apparent contradiction to-
ward disarmament, so puzzling 20
the foreign mind, is quite simple and
understandable to every Frenchman.
1.-The gold we are piling up in the
Bank of France will be used to fight
Germany" Frenchman who had
fought and been wounded in the
World war, told me. But neither he
nor any one else in the country
wants to be at war again with the
hereditary foe across the northeast
frontier.
Why, then, does the republic go on
training and preparing for war?
1t would be more accurate to say
that France is preparing for the
possibility of war.
France emerged from the World
war blood-drenched but satisfied.
She had defeated her old enemy,
Snatched back the lost provinces
of AlSace-Lorraine, secured her
share Of the spoils of the German
colonies, whereby she became the
second biggest Empire in the world.
Her devastated region, RACED to
the ground by four years of war
fare, has been rebuilt in modern
style and Germany has had to pay
the bill.
German mone..", too, paid for the
destruction of the coal mines and
factories in the north. all now
Turn to Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
HOUSE WILL GET
REVAMPED BEER
BILL TOMORROW
Penalties on Home Brewers Removed;
Monopoly Features Retained; Taxes for
Wholesalers and Retailers Cut.
HOTELS MUST TAKE OUT LICENSES
State Tax SlaShed From Dime to Nickel a
Gallon; Three Pints Is Limit to Be
Served in Restaurants

More beer and less marked the final changes made
today in the administration beer BILL which is being pre-
pared for introduction in the house Tuesday,
The bill has taken the spotlight from other admnistra-
ton and threatened become the first shoal
countered by the administrators ship of state.
The final draft of it was being made Governor Paul v
cNutt pointed out press conference that the beer bill
should not be considered the major feature of his legislative
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

we are but nine, if you only will lend
us enough passes that we can see
at least one good show before we
go home, and yours be the pleasure
and glory forever, amen"
A majority member then satir-
lcally introduced mouse motion for
the appropriation of SIS for the
purchase of yarn, that the minority
may keep up with its knitting.
Speaker Earl Crawford ruled the
motion must lose, because it was
not Joint motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Philippines independence bill. Long
objected and remarked:
There are some senator's on this
side of the chamber who have told
me they do not fully understand
the Philippines bill. They want me
to speak at length, and explain it
to Them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
BLOOD IS GIVEN TO
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Effects to Be Known in Few
Days, Say Doctors.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Immediate
effects we're lacking today from a
blood TRANSMISSION given Patricia
Mcclure, 27year-old sleeping
beauty" who has been unconscious
for nearly year as a result of a
sleeping sickness attack.
The TRANSMISSION was given Sunday
by the attractive young womans
stepfather, Peter Miley.
Effectiveness of the treatment
should be revealed within few
DAYS. physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Saves Life of Captor
Prisoner Crawls Miles Through Blizzard to
Bring Plane Victim Aid.
By United Press

16How Indian prisoner, with bones
in subArct blizzard
told today this Canadian outpost
William A. Pence, star Norhand
The Indian Whteway being civilization
police the white laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Bonus Supporters to Meet

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-House
supporters of immediate payment
of the $4,000, 100000 cash soldiers
bonus announced a meeting had
been arranged for this afternoon
to map a legislative program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
SENATOR TO HOSPITAL
E. Curtis White Removed from
Home for Infection Treatment.

Home for Infection Treatment.
State Senator E. Curtis White
Dem., Indianapolis), was removed
from his home Sunday to the Rob-
ert w. Long hospital for treatment
Of foot infection. White, Superin-
tendent of the indianapolis Star
press room, suffered an injury in a
fall recently, and it has failed to
respond to treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Midwinter finds pneumonia
taking its tragic toll-the ia
talities mounting higher in
some localities than in years.
BY a proper understanding of
this disease, the public can be
of inestimable help in curbing
its spread and in assisting
back to health those who are
stricken.
To this end, DR.. Morris Fish
bein, writer of NEA Services
daily health articles, has writ
ten a series of five articles
dealing with pneumonia. The
first will appear on the ed
itorial page of The Times on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
ShOUed From Train, Dies;
Mystery Killer Is Sought
Injured Man CraWIS Mile to Road Before Receiving Aid;
SuCCumbS in Hospital Here

mystery killer of vague description is sought by police
IN three states today following death in St. Vncen hospital
Oh an unemployed GAINESVILLE CO., man. who succumbed to
injuries received Saturday when showed from speeding pas
senger train ten miles east of the CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Condemned to Crochet
G. O. P Minority Walls Over Sad Fate; No Free
Theater Tickets So They Must Knit.

Charges that the Republican minority
has been neglected IN the distribution
lonely
H.
COED ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
France PdcifistMinded,
but Armed Forces Are
Worlds Best Equipped
Protected by Chain of Most Formidable Forts in Human
History, Yet Spirit of Peace ReignS in
Thoughts of People.
$ Press
WI y
BY RICHARD ID. MMILLAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, JAM 16.-France is the most pacicaly-minded
nation in the world today yet at the present time she
the bestequpped army in Europe and the formidable
chain of fortresses-brstlng with gun and bayonet-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
FARM BILL Is HELD UP,
Agriculture Committee Member
Goes to Confer With Roosevelt.
By UHitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
senate agriculture committee today
delayed action on the domestic al
lotment farm relief plan passed by
the house until Senator Ellison D.
Smith IS. c., senior Democratic
member of the committee, shall
have had an opportunity to con-
suit today IN New York City with
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt regarding the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

The plane, which bore the cap
tive, Corporal R. Graves of the po-
lice, an Indian interpreter and
Pilot Spence, turned over in a
Evening star., 1933-08-22

trifie more. The "kick" from this semi
automatic Is scarcely more than that
Of an ordinary rifle, which makes 1t
easier to handle and more accurately
aimed. Also. it is less inclined to Jam.
Discharges Field Shells.
Unlike the automatic, which fires re-
peatedly until the trigger Is released,
the doughboy handling this new weapon
fires shot with each pull Of the
trigger, with this difference from the
Springfield-at each shot the empty
shell is discharged automatically. Well
trained infantrymen can fire SO or 60
shots minute with the semi-automatic
usually with deadly accuracy.
Always it has been the aim Of military
experts to increase the effectiveness OF
the infantryman's fire. This is the his
tory of the Infantry from the earliest
known times
An old sergeant who had served with
Gen. Pershing long before the war
recently renewed acquaintance by re-
plying to his former commanders greet
tngs, We'll, general, much wind has
been blown through the trumpet since
I served with you In the Philippines y
Much wind has been blown through
the trumpet, too, since the days when
Infantry was armed with the pike, the
battle ak or the bow and arrow; when
those supporting the Infantry had the
catapult, the elephant or the chariot.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

the Infantry is defeated the war Is over.
Gentlemen, thank you.'
It Is far cry from the tank and
automatic rifle, two combat arms of the
doughboy, to the stout hickory clubs
used by the first infantry Of prehistoric
times. This new semi-automatic rifle,
held to be q decided improvement over
the automatic weapon with which the
Infantry is now equipped, has not yet
been adopted officially by the Army.
But 1t will be some day, else Gen. Croft
will be bitterly disappointed man.
Weapon Under Test.
Upon taking Office recently Gen. Croft
said he would consider his four-year
term of Office fully justified II he could
put one of these semi-automatics in the
hands Of each company squad. It Is
his goal, and those who know something
Of the dogged determination which his
otherwise easy-going Southern manner
and drawl conceals are placing bets on
him.
This new weapon is being tested at
Fort Benning. Ga, the big Infantry
training center. with considerable sue
cess. Oflcers and men speak highly Of
Its efficiency.
Among its important advantages over
the automatic rifle now in use are its
weight and normal recoil It is said to
be as easy to handle as q Springfield
rifle-the weapon upon which Gen
John j. Pershing said the American
doughboy of the World War must place
his main relianee-and weighs just a
Evening star., 1933-08-22
~ % 0QN NAlky
Labor policies Of

Labor policies Of
Standard Oil Company Of Ne,o
Jersey and Associated Com.
.Panies maintain Wages and
spread employment.
More than As, 900 employees of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
and associated companies can be better
citizens in their communities because of
taese liberal labor policies.
3 For more than a year the 5.day
sweek has been completely in operation
: throughout the organization. Thousands
have been kept at work and large mum.
bers taken from the ranks Of the un.
employed. Time for recreation. Good
wages, too-as good or better than wages
paid in the community for similar work.
j During the period this policy was ex.
tended throughout their organizations,
these companies also spent millions de.
veloping Essolube, the only hydrofned
motor oil, and Essolene, motor fuel SO
superior to gasoline that its composition
is protected by U. s. Patent Pending.
Try Essolene-give the ESQ station
man your patronage.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

26-year-old pastor held In the Steuben
County jail on charge Of contributing
to the delinquency Of Gladys Bradbury,
II, said yesterday he would base his
case en- what he described as trouble
parents"
The attorney said the girl was un-
able to get along" with her parents
and preferred to live with the minister
and his wife. :
The girls mother preferred the
charges against the minister, who said
her daughter had shared a cottage
with MIN and his wife for several weeks
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Germ themselves continually with the
improvement of arms and equipment,
and many other matters important to
infantry. Il
For this high command Gen. Croft
has especially fitted himself since the
World War by attendance and gradua-
ton from the School Of the Line, the
General Staff School, the Army War
College in Washington and the Infantry
School, He is now So years Of age. BY
the time he completes his four-year
term as chief of infantry, he will be
nearly ready to retire.
1t is his one hope that when he does
leave the Army service after all these
years it will be as an infantryman.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
GENERAL OFFICERS
GIVEN NEW POSTS
Nearly Score Transferred by
War Departr s'ent Orders
Yesterday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Almost a score of h gh Army officers
were shifted from DO 4; to post under
orders issued yesterd " by the War
Department.
Mai Gen. E. z. Bootht was transferred
from command of the Philippine De-
partlnent to the 9th Co. E)S Area at San
Francisco Presidio.
Mai. Gen. Frank Park err, in command
at the 9th Corps Area, Chicago, was
ordered to sail from 6an Francisco
about November % to as. anne command
of the Philippines Depar snent. !:
Mai. Gen. Preston Bro tyn, IN charge
at the Panama Canal De i'artment, VIII
take charge of the 9Th Ctarps Area.
Mai. Gen. Edwin Win a ms, in COM
mand of the 9th Corps A. rea at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, was ass Igned to the
Office of the chief of staff. Washington.
Maj. Gen. Harold B. Fiskle, command
er of the Atlantic sector q the Pana-
ma Canal, will take charge If the Pana-
ma Canal Department FtA e was pro-
NOTED from the rank of brA Ayadier gen.
eral yesterday.
Mar. Gen. johnson Hagoodl was trans
ferred from command OF the 7th Corps
Area at Omaha to the 9th tBorps Area.
Mai. Gen. Frank Mccoy who has
been in command of the list Cavalry
Division at Fort Bliss, was ordered to
command the 7th Corps Area.
Brig. Gen. Wallace c. Sshort was
transferred from command Of the ID
Cavalry Brigade to the 1st Ca Valry Brt-
gade at Fort Bliss.
Brig. Gen. George H. Estess now n
command of the 9Th Brigaok' =. II
Mcpherson, Ga. was made nomman-
dant of the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Brig. Gen. George Vidmer, now II
charge of the Organized Resta YES at
Montgomery, Ala, was transferred to
| command Of the I'd Cavalry brigade
at Fort Bliss. He was promoted from
. colonel to brigadier general yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Maj. Gen. Croft, Ne,o Infantry
T. Chief, Adu0cates Latest Rifle
Sees Semi Automatic
Gun as Effective Foot.
Soldier, Weapon.
Keeps Faith in Doughboy
,'as Best Branch to
Win Battles.

K,AJ. GEN. EDWARD CROFT,
nH the new chief Of Infantry OF
wv the United States. Army, Is q
1 i dyed-in-the- WOOL infantryman
and proud of 1t.
- From the day he was commissioned
a "shave-tail" lieutenant In the 10th
Infantry on July 9. 1898, to be wounded
and cited for gallantry in action three
years later in the Philippines, he has
given IS of his best years to command
Ing doughboys and studying them.
A Southerner with Army traditions,
he has something of the ardent love
and admiration of Lee and jackson for
the hard living, hard fighting foot SOL
diers who are satisfied to let the bayo-
net speak for them. All Of which wou.a
indicate there Is nothing Of the parade
ground soldier in the makeup Of new
chief of Infantry, just as there Is moth
ing Of parade-ground stuff in the
thoughts Of the doughboy as he trudges
through mud or rough terrain to attack
sayagely at dawn.
New Rifle Advocate.
II Gen. Croft has one hobby which
comes before his favorite pastime Of
golf, it Is his interest In the new semi
Evening star., 1933-08-22

hQtO1lldtiC llllC dklN
his constant aim
to increase t h e
efficiency and fire.
power Of the In
fantry as the de-
cisive element In
warfare.
He can indulge
in a sympathetic
chuckle over the
story of a distin-
guished omcer who
was once called
upon to speak on
the Infantry. The
lecturer had con-
sumed practically
all his time with
assertions on the
Cavalry, Artillery,
Evening star., 1933-08-22
PASTOR BASES DEFENSE
ON PARENTS TROUBLE

Rev. Sidney H. Beauchamp Is
Charged With Contributing to De-
linquency Of Gladys Bradbury.
By the Associated Press
FORT WAYNE. Ind, August 22.--
Counsel for Rev. Sidney H Beauchamp
Evening star., 1933-08-22
organized. equipped and trained TO
assist the Infantry in its needs"

organized. equipped and trained to
assist the Infantry in its needs"
Foot-Soldier Student
TIE modern foot soldier-facing e
concentration of flre, such as no other
armies ever before faced-has to do
lot Of learning to At himself for his
Job. His job has no appeal to the
parade-ground soldier, like the one In
an old English verse:
"For I'd ike to be . soldier.
But I don't like goin' to war.
I'd like to wear q saber,
But dislike the cannon's roar.
How should like to ride Q charger,
Wear suit all trimmed with gold,
SO to the folks would say.
As ride away,
There's . soldier brave ana bold"
As the chief Of Infantry for the next
four years, Gen. Croft will direct the
destiny of the Army's biggest branch
of the service. They are scattered.
these doughboys. all over the United
States, In Alaska, the Pacific territories
and the West Indies. In recent months
China, too, has demanded q consider
able force.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Aviation and other arms, when some
one reminded him Of the topic Of his
discourse.
He replied, "Ah, the Infantry! When
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Over Famous School

Directly under him Is the famous In
fantry School at Fort Benning, where
courses are conducted for the officers
and non-coms of the Regular Army,
the National Guard and Organized Re-
serves. At Fort Benning, too, are To-
Gated the Infantry Board and the De-
partment of Experiment, which con-
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Miriam Hopkins Operated On.

LOS ANGELES, August % fP.-
Miriam Hopkins, screen actress. UNDER
went an operation yesterday for peri
tonsilar abscess and was resting easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
II ARE GIVEN
INFERNO POSTS
AT METHODIST
Service to Start Next July |,
Is Announcement of
Or. Benson.

Appointment of seventeen 1884
graduates of medical schools to
serve as internes at Methodist hos
pital next year was announced to-
day by DR.. John G. Benson, nos
pital general superintendent.
There were siXty-f1ve applications
for the posts. The new internes will
start July l, 1884.
At the same time, DR.. Benson
announced that Dr. w J. Bauer,
University of Iowa medical school
graduate, now an inferno at the
hospital, has been named assistant
to DR.. William Dugau, resident ply
sician, and will succeed DR.. Dugan
in the post July l.
The internes named are Clark P.
Pritchett and Marion R. Shafer,
Ohio State university; Paul N.
WINS, Western Reserve university;
Robert G. Rauscher, University of
Iowa; John S. Oldham, University
of Louisville; Frank r. KoSs, Uni
versity Of Michigan; Richard N.
Washburn, Rush Medical school,
University of Chicago; Fred G..
Perry, Georgetown university; Rob
ert B. Hart, Robert Owsley, w. M
Mount, Abram S. Woodland Jr,
William E. Sutton, Dick Steele,
Charles E. Holland, Robert j.
Fraser and Frank H. Coble, Indiana
university.