davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29
AIRPLANE MECHANIC
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Gordon H. Hadlow of Boiling Field
Collides With Street
Car.

Gordon H. Hadlow, %, Boiling Field
airplane mechanic, was in a serious con-
dition in Casualty Hospital today, suf-
fering from a fractured skull and other
injuries received when his automobile
collided with a street car on Eleventh
street southeast last night.
William p Burke, %, also mechanic
at the aviation field, who was riding
with Hadlow, was under treatment at
the institution for cuts about the head
and face.
In another accident, Roscoe Ditoto,
10, of 728 Sixth street northeast, re-
ceived a broken leg when a car being
backed from parking place struck him
as he sat on the curb putting on his
roller skates. He also was treated at
Casualty.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Tower Sports Editor Named.

Vincent L. Toomey, jr., 3135 Highland
place, has been elected sports editor Of
the Tower, Catholic University news
publication, it was announced today.
Toomey, a senior at the university. sue
ceedS Thomas j. Donovan, son of Lieut..
Gov. Donovan of Illinois. He was grad
uated from st. Johns Preparatory
School here in 1880, and is now prepar-
ing for the study of law.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Child Burned in Cooking.

Juanita Afford, colored, IA months
old, was given first aid by the Fire Res
cue Squad and taken to Emergency Hos
pital today for treatment for burns
about the body received when hot grease
being used in cooking boiled over and
spattered on her in her home in the
HOO block of Third street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Russia Trains Turks.

ISTANBUL [P,.-The Turish govern
ment has sent 46 young men to Russia
to learn Soviet methods Of operating
machinery In textile factories. After
nine months training they will return
to work in Anatolias first textile mills.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Club Plans Smoker.

Five boxing bouts, featuring Ray and
Andy Bowen, and two wrestling matches
are included on the entertainment pro-
gram for the smoker to be held by the
Mems Club Of St. Thomas Catholc
Church in the Shoreham Hotel at S:3O
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
CHAMPIONS LEAD
IN BRIDGE Play
Sims, Becker, Churchill and
Won Zedtwitz Enter
Final Round
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
CINCINNATI, December s.-Virtual-
ly the same team which captured the
American Bridge Leagues team-of- four
championship last year-P. Hal Sims Is
playing in place Of George Reith-went
into the final round of the 1888 team
event today leading by a good margin.
Sims OF Deal, N. j.: B. j. Becker OF
Philadelphia and S. G. Churchill and
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz of New York
have won 35la out of A matches they
have played Reith was unable to come
here to join the other members Of the
1882 championship team.
A Cincinnati team held second place,
By the bare margin of one-half a match,
over Cleveland group. Charles A.
Hall r. M. Wildberg, A Steiner and p.
Steiner had won 35la games out of 48.
Close on their heels in, third place was
the Cleveland team of v. F. Boland,
John H. Law, Maurice Maschke and g.
w. Parratt
The beginning of the final round OF
the open contract pair championship
found the Chicago team of L. j. Haddad
and p. D. PARCELS in the lead with
6381a points. margin of points over
Sam Fry, jr., of New York and VoS,
Zedtwitz. Aaron Frank and Jefferson
Click of Cleveland were third with SIG
points.
Sir Derrick ]. Wernher, president OF
the league issued a statement saying
Maschke and Parratt had not with
drawn from the tournament, but had
requested and received permission to
retire from the open contract pair event.
Mr.. Maschke felt that the fatigue of
two long sessions a day would work q
physical handicap on him and prevent
him from doing justice to his partners
iii the team game" the presidents
statement said.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
ANTl-[ONG SUPPORT.
is GIVEN SANDERS.
State Senator Enters Citi-
zens' Special Election in
Louisiana District.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December g.
Backed by voters who charge the
December 5 election Of Mrs. Bolivar z.
Kemp as sixth district congressional
representative was "a fraud" State
Senator j. Y. Sanders. jr., today entered
q citizens special election as candidate
for the office.
Sanders is the sole candidate entered
in the special election. set for December
q. He carries the support of the anti
Heuy P. Long political faction who
charge that Long and Gov. o. K. Allen
deprived them of their rights by caus-
ing the nomination of Mrs. Kemp by
the Sixth District Democratic Executive
Committee without holding a primary.
A number of other prospective candi-
dates in the citizens election Withdrew.
leaving Sanders, a State Senator from
Baton Rouge. as the only candidate.
After the furor of last Tuesdays
turbulent election had died away Mrs
Kemp offered to resign the position for
the sake of peace in Louisiana If the
citizens would call of their December
81 election.
Speaker Rainey in Washington in
dicated that there would be a contest
over the seat and the House would be
compelled to investigate the election Of
Mrs. Kemp unless she carried out her
proposal to resign and Gov. Allen called
another election.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
HOLDS CRUSADERS
VIOLATED CHARTER
Member Asks Cancellation
for Exceeding Limits in 0p-
posing Roosevelt Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY. N. Y, December "a move
was on foot today to deprive the ma
tional organization known as the
Crusaders" of its charter on the
ground that it exceeded its chartered
limits "in opposing the monetary pol
icies of the Roosevelt administration. ~
William w. Farley, former Demo-
cratic State chairman and q member
of the Crusaders, revealed last night
that he had petitioned Attorney General
Homer B. Cummings to act to have the
charter cancelled
Farley said members were solicited
by the organization to combat the
eighteenth amendment, "and for nc
other purpose"
He declared that q meeting held at
Carnegie Hall, New York City, No
vember ~. represented the Crusaders
as 'rallying to fight for the gold stand
ard, criticiZing the President and Gov
ernment of the United States for hav-
ing gone of the gold standard and
urging an early return thereto"
He told the Attorney General that
the organization had made no attempt
to ascertain the sentiment Of the
members.
Fred q. Clark of New York, COM
mander In chief Of the Crusaders, in
formed of the Farley petition, said the
organizations charter was not limited
and that the Crusaders did not oppose
the Roosevelt monetary policy. It op-
poses the wild inflationist bloc" he
said.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Men nLaughing Stock
But WOOder, Soldiers
Feared BY Women
Ontario Council Sees
WorId Peace Threat in
Tin S,oords, Toy Guns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. December 9.-The On
tario Council of Women decided that
wooden soldiers and tin guns are
harmful and dangerous to the peace
Of the world, and passed q resolution
undertaking to initiate against war
toys and games.
This is one Of the ridiculous reso-
lutions which make us women q laugh
ing stock among men," one delegate
objected. .
I'VE needn't be afraid of that" was
the reply, men are already laughing
stock among US for many Of the things
they do"
"You can take military toys away
from children" said Mrs. j. Cullen OF
Niagara Falls, but boy will make a
hat out of q newspaper. put stick at
his side for q sword and play soldier
just the same"
But the resolution went through
urging the council to undertake q cam
paign Of education against the sale of
soldiers and other toys Of military
nature"
Evening star., 1933-12-09
RENO DECREE NULL HERE

Mrs. Margaret Beuchert was awarded
a decree Of limited divorce from Charles
Beuchert in District Supreme Court yes
terday by Justice Jennings Bailey. The
order also required the husband to pay
$50 month alimony and 500 to the
wife's attorneys. Raymond Neudecker
and Jean M. Boardman
During the hearing on the case, 1t
was disclosed that Beuchert in 1881
obtained an absolute divorce in Reno
and subsequently married Lillian M.
White. The effect of Justice Bailey's
decree is to render the Reno divorce
invalid In this Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
WINS POINT IN COURT
Murray Cites Bolivia Trip and Is
Dismissed as Defendant in
Foreclosure Suit.
... ....,...sn-.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December O.
Gov william H. Murray cited his pill
grimage to Bolivia in court yesterday
and was dismissed as a defendant in q
foreclosure suit against his 83-year-old
stepmother's home in Bethany.
Murray said he was In Bolivia In
1928 when his father. the late U. D. T
Murray. mortgagsd the home, that he
knew nothing of the transaction and
that he never had claimed any inter-
est in any house in Oklahoma County,
The Governor tried unsuccessfully to
found an agrarian colony in Bolivia
The suit. filed 10 days ago by the
First Mortgage Loan Co. here. alleging
s905 due on a $1,000 loan, named II
defendants. Mrs. Murray. two stepsons
Gov Murray and his brother, and eight
of her own children.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BREWERS GET $25 FINES
Repeal Works Out Nicely for Ca
pone Syndicate Operators.

CHICAGO. December 9 tP.-Repeal
of prohibition worked out quite nicely
yesterday for 20 men accused of operat-
ing Capone syndicate breweries In the
old days.
They pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson and we're let
of with SIS fines, in contrast to the
long sentences they might have ex-
pected few years ago.
Among them was Bert Delaney, Ca
pone's chief brewer of illicit beer.
They had been hoping for repeal for
two and half years, having been ar
rested May !, 1891.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

said Fordney, ad-
dressing his class
in criminology. He
was feeling in q
particularly jovial
mood.
I'VE have with
us this morning, -
he continued with
q smile. "a very
distinguished per-
sonage, Prof. Well
lenstein, who is not
only an expert pis-
catorialist, but the
greatest aquarist
in the country as
wen as having a
reputation as an
icthyologist. He's
Evening star., 1933-12-09


going to tell you a short, short story.
I want you on your toes"
Fordney smiled again at the blank
looks on the faces of some of the class
at his unwonted verbosity.
do fish sleep?" was the opening re-
mark of the great aquarist. Never
mind, though you ought to know. I'm
In a hurry" he doomed. but Ford
ney has asked me to I'll tell you Of an
experiment I recently conducted.
I'm one Of my aquariums had eight
carp and six goldfish. The carp were
unusually small and the goldfish un-
usually large. One night at IL o'clock
suddenly turned on the lights in the
room and finding all the fish resting on
the bottom of the aquarium. violently
.agitated the water They all began to
swim about excitedly even humping
against the sides of the glass. Now,
then. did the aquarium weigh more or
less when they were inactive or when
they were swimming?"
WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER?
(For Solution See Page A-6)
Perhaps you have a story or problem you
Evening star., 1933-12-09

tured by the company and admins
tered to him by . physician. Originally
Lapp sued for $50. 1000. but at the time
OF the trial the amount was left to be
decided by the jury.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

damages to Henry Lapp, Fort Wayne,
Ind, machinist, against the Abbott Lab
oratories Of North Chicago.
IApp contended he had been made
seriously Ill by preparation manufac-
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Class Day.
By n. A. RIRLEY.

N~ BSERvATIoN. observation,
my boys, and common
sense, as I have repeatedly
~ told you. not only supple
ment crime detection, but
are the veritable basis OF it. Pure
science viii greatly aid you in many
instances, and you've learned much
about it. How much I really don't
Evening star., 1933-12-09
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

CHICAGO, December (P.-A jury
in Federal Judge William H. Holly's
court awarded a Judgment of $4,000
Evening star., 1933-12-09
FARM LAND PRICES GAIN
Kansas and Missouri Increases Are
From 10 to 25 Per Cent.

EFUm 10 co % 1eI OeHt'
KANSAS CITY. December (P).-
Farm land prices in Kansas and Mis-
souri, have increased from 10 to IS per
cent above the Summer level, G.. A.
Bryant, president Of the Central Farm
Real Estate Association, said at the
organizations convention here.
The demand for farms also has in
creased. he said. Many sales are being
made, he said, to city residents with
savings for Investments with the expec-
tation imitation viii hike prices still
more.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
APPROVE KIDNAP PENALTY
West Virginia Senate Favors Death
or Life Imprisonment.

or Life Imprisonment.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, December 9
P).-A maximum penalty of death or
life imprisonment for kidnapping was ap-
proved yesterday by the Senate.
BY unanimous vote 1t sent to the
House the kidnapping bill Of Senator
Hodges Democrat. Monongalia), which
also provides for lesser penalties where
kidnapped persons are returned un-
harmed
Evening star., 1933-12-09
M INuT e
Can You, d:aa
y0IWHg .

Dr.. Fordney IS professor Of criminology
at famous university. His advice is often
confronted with particularly banning cases
This problem. which has ONLY ONE POS
SIBLE SOLUTION has been taken from his
case book covering hundreds Of criminal in
yestigations.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEC' AL NOIICES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ers Of the Thrift Commercial Company
Incorporated. will be held at Room 207.
Prude1tis m Bank Bui,dns ~ Florida Aye
january IL 1894. at 8 O'Clock pm. for the
election of trustees for the ensuing wear
and for such other business as may lawfully
THE THRIFT COMMERCIAL CO.. INC.
J. H GREENE Secretary-Treasurer
Evening star., 1933-12-09
WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER?
(For Solution See Page A-6.)

Perhaps you have a story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
so. send II to him care OF this paper. He
will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
CHARLES E. MARSH.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders Of the columbia Nationad BANK *
<. 1854. at its banking house. 911 st;
NV. washington. D. e. Tor the eiection n Oh i
properly come before the meeting. Polls open
from IL noon until l O'Clock pm.
pnnERT LACEY Cashier.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

movement are based on the principle
of trade autonomy; in other words,
the recognition Of the right of work
ers in the same trade to decide for
themselves, questions affecting con-
ditions Of labor in their own particu-
lar line of work. These workers have
the right of extending control over
their trade or occupation throughout
the country through the functioning
of a national organization. This type
of organization is a natural develop
ment out Of the demand of the work.
ers for the operation of methods which
satisfy their needs and meet with
their general approval. The members
of trade unions are free to chart their
course in whatever way appeals to
them as promoting their best interests
so long as there may be no encroach-
ment upon the equal rights of other
trades. They may join with members
of other trades to act unitedly in a
given situation, or they may amalga-
mate with other organizations as the
wisdom of these acts may suggest.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
B SCHOOL
DRAWS UP CODE
Commonwealth College Asks
New Deal for Education
al Industry.

MENA, Ark.-A code of fair stan
dards for the forgotten industry"
the Education Industry, has been
drawn up for consideration under the
Industrial Recovery Act, by Common
wealth College, the labor school near
here.
The code provides for a minimum
wage and a 30-hour week for all m
ployees of the education industry. 1t
proposes to limit classroom attendance
and to put all unemployed teachers
at work i%nstructing the unemployed
of other industries. 1t guarantees the
right of teachers and other employ
ees to organize, and would make dis
elimination against married women
Illegal. Under it women would be
paid the same salaries as men.
"The Education Industry employs
over 100000 workers, has a plant in
every town and township in the coun-
try, and is of the utmost Importance
in public welfare" declares David
Englestein, Commonwealth teacher,
"and yet conditions therein are as
chaotic as in any industry in the coun-
try"
Commonwealth is the only educa-
tional institution in the nation owned
and controlled entirely by teachers,
students and maintenance workers.
No one makes a profit or receives a
salary from the school.
Teachers, students and maintenance
workers do all the necessary work, in
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Jobless Receive Permit to
Parade in Chicago Loop

CHICAGO-(FP)-A police permit
for a march of unemployed through
the Chicago downtown loop district,
past the city hall and into Grant Park
on the lake front, has been granted
for Aug. 80. A recent demonstration
for which a permit had been refused
was broken up by police who dubbed
hundreds and took several score to
stations where they were held until
the parade hour was well over.
Unemployment insurance, without
contributions by the workers, will be
the principal demand of the Unem-
ployed Councils.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
@ FOSTER
by FRANK MORRISON, Secretary
American Federation of Labor]

The National Industrial Recovery
Act recognizing the right of workers
to join a union of their own choosing,
has aroused widespread interest
among unorganized workers to estab-
lish membership in the Federation.
In no other type of labor organiza-
ton has the worker greater freedom
to deal with questions relating to con-
ditions of labor of immediate concern
to himself, than is afforded in the
trade union. Trade unions organize
within their ranks, workers following
the same trade or occupation. In
these unions, workers have full oppor-
tunity for self-expression in dealing
directly with questions which affect
the immediate character of work in
which they are engaged. The prac-
tees and policies of the trade union
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

"You certainly didn't look to the fu-
ture when you married him." said the
frank friend.
NO." she admitted, 81 was think
ing only of the present-his father
promised us a check for $4,000 as a
weddi4g gift"
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

GLIDING dishwashing, cooking, farm
work, garden work, laundry, etc. The
only cost to the student is a tuition
fee of $40 for a period of three months
or $12O for the full term Of nine
months. He earns his board, room
and laundry service by working 20
hours a week with the teachers and
maintenance workers at the necessary
tasks.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
North Dakota Voters to
Decide on Sales Tax

BISMARCK, N. D.-(FP)- North
Dakota voters will decide Sept. % if
the sales tax recently passed by the
Legislature is to remain a law. They
will also vote on a workman compen-
sation act, on beer and two other
measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

The number Of seeds produced in
year by the average radish is
about 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Former Case Recalled

THE state has no supervision over
these holding companies" Senator
Shipstead said They are incor-
porated in Delaware. I want an
investigation to determine whether
legislation is needed to meet sit
uation under which holding COM
panies may operate banks and sell
their own stock beyond the control
of state law
Fletcher said the matter would
be referred to the committee. Sem
ator Shipstead's reference to Della
ware incorporation recalled that
Harvey G. Couch, now an RFC
director, and others have been
shown to have gone to Delaware
when they wanted to extend pow
ers of railroad company with
headquarters in Arkansas.
1t was said the Delaware charter
granted to Mr. COUGHS railroad
authority to perform desired func-
tions in Arkansas or any other state
in the Union except Delaware itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

40 Cents a Pound. T.. . Bacon, 81
Cents. .Prunes, 10 Cents. 81.
Super-Super- Extra Special Radio,
Six Control Dials, $50 so. Five
Rooms and Bath in Flatbush, $6,25O.
-. .SiX-Cylinder Sedan, Balloon Tires
Extra, $1,185...
Agriculture Petitions Congress.
International Harvester Common
Reaches New High at 1879 e.. May
Wheat $141% per BusheI. May
Corn 83& Cents. Women Will
Never Return to Long Skirts.
Coolidge Reduces Public Debt. S.
Cover Charge at LIE Perroquet De
Paris Night Club. Al Smith De-
nounces RepubIicanS... Con-
gressional Drys Wrest $1199O,965
From Vets for Prohibition Enforce
ment.
copyrighted, 1888 by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
ENGRAVER SPEAKS AT
AID CLUBS MEETING
Photography Is Stressed by Pat
tersOn in Address.

Importance of photography dur
ing the research period in the de-
velopment Of a product for use in
an advertising campaign was
stressed by Carl D. Patterson of the
indianapolis Engraving Company
in an address yesterday before the
Advertising Club in the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. Patterson, who spoke on
Photography in Advertising, told
of results obtained by local con-
Germs of various forms of CONNER
cial photography recently developed
from miniatures to gigantic photo
murals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

DR.. John G. Benson (above), SUI
perintendent of the Methodist hos
pital and executive secretary of the
Methodist hospitals of Indiana, will
address the Christmas dinner meet
ing of the brotherhood of the First
Baptist church, Monday night. His
subject will be The Man Power of
the Church"
The Earl Howe Jones trio will
play at the meeting and vocal selec-
tons will be sung by j. J. Albion
and George Kadel Community
singing will be directed by DR.. Rob-
ert White Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

be cut short unless the evidence de-
veloped securities of corporate
practices not revealed in previous
inquiries.
The Detroit bank investigation
will begin Dec. 10. The committee
hopes to conclude early in January
with examination of Richard G.
Whitney and other officers Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Senator Philip L. Goldsborough
rep, Md said the committee
should proceed Immediately with
the preparation of corrective legis-
lation for submission to congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

It's a SENSATION! SPECIALIZED
LUBRICATION under ACTUAL. driving
conditions. The only method that
loosens up frozen shackle bolts, spring
leaves, etc. Special high quality lubri-
cants and pressure guns used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
CastletOn PIT. Association Will
Give Christmas Fete.

The Castleton PARENT Teacher
Association will give a Christmas
party for the children Friday night.
Members of the committee in charge
are Mrs. Margaret Alyea, Mrs Her
ME Whitesell, Mrs. Mabel Smith,
Mrs. Dora Messersmith and Mrs.
Edna Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
TRAYLOR HEADS
HIGHWAY MEN
Evansville Man Elected
President of State
Constructors.

Edgar Traylor. Evansville. was
elected president of the Indiana
Highway Constructors at the clos
ing session of the groups annual
convention yesterday.
Other officers named were John
J. Quinn, Bedford, vice-president;
Fred Cunningham, indianapolis,
secretary, and w. NJ. Holland, In
dianapolis. executive secretary.
About $50 contractors attended
the convention. Speakers included
James D. Adams, state highway
commission chairman, who pledged
that the contract method of road
work will be resumed as soon as the
present unemployment emergency
is ended, and Virgil NJ. Simmons,
state conservation director.