davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
NATIONAL FARM
ADMINISTRATOR
TO TALK HERE
George N. Peek to Address
Indiana Farm Bureau
Session thursday.

George N. Peek, national AAA
administrator, is scheduled to ad-
dress the fifteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
at noon Thursday in the Odd Fell
low hall. The convention will
open tomorrow with an address by
w. H. Settle, Indianapolis. bureau
president. on Accomplishments of
Organized Agriculture. ="
Three thousand delegates and
representatives are expected to at
tend the two-day sessions.
AS a precOnventiOn activity, the
insurance department Of the bureau
is holding sessions in the Travertine
room of the Lincoln today. Speak
ers on the program include Harry
E. McLain, state insurance COM
missioner; J. G. Mecherle, Bloom
ington, Ill, president of State
Farm Insurance Companies, and
Judge Ralph N. Smith of the ap-
pellate court.
Featured on tonight's program is
lIle SldGS CIlduI P4OllS1lp puDllC
speaking contest among farm bu-
reau women on the topic, What
the Farm Bureau Means to Me, -
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
w. SeWelI, Otterbein.
The sessions will close with an
entertainment by the Eighth dis
trict, directed by Mrs. H. B. Og-
den, Greensburg.
NJ. Clifford Townsend, Lieuten-
Governor, will welcome the
delegates to the farm convention
tomorrow. The important address
of the afternoon meeting will be by
Ernest Rice, president of the Fed
eral Loan bank, Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Peek will speak Thursday.
Also included on the program are
Senator Arthur R. Robinson, T. A.
Coleman, Purdue university, and E.
A. O'Neal, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
CASH AND RING TAKEN
Second Story Man Raids Home
While Group Plays Cards.

Three hundred Indian head
pennies and topaz ring valued at
S19 were among loot obtained by a
thief who ransacked home of Paul
Griffin, 1927 North Denny street,
police were notified last night.
While Mrs. Merrill Esterline, 5122
North Pennsylvania street, was
playing cards downstairs, a thief
ransacked the upper floor of the
house last night, obtaining $3.50, she
notified police.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
TUESDAY

PM
4oO-Male chorus CNBCJ wEAF.
4,l5-Phil Regan. tenor lCBs wABC.
Daytime talks NBCl VIZ.
43O-Dr. Doohttle CNBCl WEAF.
Singing Lady tNBCl VIZ
4:45-NurserY Rhymes (NBCJ WEAF.
Family Welfare Committee speaker
lCBS) WABC.
5.00-Mme. Frances Aida CNBC) WEAF.
wiener Sangerkna ben. Vienna Boys
S:So-{sff Reifv A5mst5r9gpg Ral,5sg 4SBsl WBBM
Hymn Sing fNBCl WEAF.
SolOist tNBC WIZ.
S:46-MusiGal M !, e; Mosaaics 1NBCl WEAF.
Lowell Thomas (NBC) WIZ
s.00-Myrt and MarRe 1CBS) WABC.
sI5-Sketch fNBC WEAF.
Just Plain Bill fCBSl WABC
National NJ n Advisory Council CNBC)
6;3o-Lum and Abner sCNBc) wEAF.
6;45-Boake Carter CCBs) WABC.
Carneys Dog Chats CNBCl WIZ
7:oo-Elmer Elm EisT EyeTett Yess ,0cBs wABC.
julia Sanderson, Frank Crumit and
-- Shlkret.s orchestra NBCl WEAF
75559-SSl,ngin 7:5559- Sam (CBsl WABC.
FSO-The Voice of Experience (CBs)
Wayne King and orchestra CNBc)
WEAF
Dr.. Bundesen (NBC) WIZ.
45-Modera male chorus (CBS, WABC.
o'OO-Paigee orchestra; Guest stars (CBS)
WABC.
Musical memories. Edgar A. Guest
tNBCl WIZ.
Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBc)
sl5-Parade of Champions. Helen Nor
gan and Robinson's orchestra (CBSl
8 930-Nino Martini and Colun7bis Sun,
phony (CBS) WABC.
voorhees, band; Ed Wynn (NBCl
e.OO-"Lives at Stake" CNBC) wEAF.
The American Legend (CBS)
Waltzes of the World (NBC) WIZ.
9:so-Songs and orchestra (NBCJ WIZ.
News (CBSl WABC.
Madame Sylvia of Hollywood lNBC)
WEAF
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBs) wBBM.
lO;OO-BarloW and New World Symphony
(CBSl WABC
1015-Feature (CBSl WABC.
RADIO City program, many stars
iNBC) WIZ
Lum and Kbner CNBC) wTMJ.
10;30-WeStminSter Choir; Vallee's orches-
ira tNBC) WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
11:OO-Lopez orchestra (CBs) wABC.
Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
Phi Harris orchestra (NBCj
WIZ.
11:90-Sosnick's orchestra CNBC WIZ.
Haynes orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Childs orchestra (NBCls WEAF.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

FRANKFORT 1Inanity
As former Clinton county charges
audu embeZZlement
attorneys made N
anteroom the hearing, o
A obtained the alleged Aeing
whereby
custody his home Krkin
the
Tile employed the
form a salesman
According Rchey. president Amos
bidding of
the checks to be
for payment o. salary and expenses.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN FLAMING AUTO
Parents Frantic Rescue
Attempts Fail.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 4.-Two
small boys were burned to death
here last night as their parents
tried frantically to save them.
The children, Clement Derrosa, 9,
and Peter Jr., 7, we're in the back
seat of their fathers automobile
when it overturned and burst into
flames.
The father extricated himself
and his wife, Merle, and they both
tried to remove their sons. The
flames bcat them back, however.
Z 7 wee badly burned about the
hands and arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Injured: Asks $4,000
BIZ Times Special

BU iWCS NVttIUI
LEBANON, Nov. 14.-Damages of
$4,000 are asked by William G.
Long, Hamilton county resident, in
suit filed in Boone corcuit court
here against the Northern Indiana
Power Company.
Mr.. Long recites that while he was
employed with a threshing crew, a
separator on which he was riding
passed under a line of the company
on farm and he incurred severe
burns when he came in contact with
the wire. He alleges negligence in
that the wire was placed too low.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
InduStriaIiSts to Meet

DU 1 iWtS NUffIOt
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 14.-Social and
economic trends of the present will
be discussed at the fourth annual
industrial research conference to be
held here Friday and Saturday
under auspices of Purdue Research
Foundation, Of which G. Stanley
Meikle is director.
Industrial leaders from various
sections of the middle west will at
tend. Speakers will include r. M.
Plaster, Chicago, director of the
bank supervisory department of
Moody's Investors Service, and H. G.
Knight, chief of the bureau of
chemistry and soils, United States
department of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
BANDIT VICTIM IS
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
New Palestine Man Loses
Car and $1.10.

Kidnapped and forced to drive a
young bandit more than two miles,
Henry S. Wood, Al, New Palestine,
was robbed of his automobile and
$1.10 last night.
Wood told police the bandit ac-
costed him as he was entering his
car parked in the 400 block on
South Meridian street. The bandit
ordered Wood to drive south, and
forced him out of the car in the
1900 block on South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Holds Sweet Corn Title

BU IWfS NVfC1nT
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 14.-Shelby
county grows more sweet corn than
any other county in Indiana and
only fifteen in the entire nation
surpass it, according to statistics OF
the United States bureau of the
census.
Among the highest fifty counties
in the nation are three other Indi-
ana counties, Bartholomew, ranking
thirty-f1rst Jackson thirty-seventh
and Miami f1ftieth.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
FEUDAL TREND HERE
RAPED BY SPEAKER
Professor Asserts America Would
Not Tolerate System.

Despite the severe economic
crisis through which we now are
passing, the United States never
will revert to the feudal system for
the protection Of our citizens. Dr.
Walter Slifer, professor Of political
science at Butler university, de-
clared last night.
DR.. Slifer, speaking on THE
Feudal System" addressed the
freshman class on elementary law
at the Benjamin Harrison law
school. Three corollaries of such a
system, weak government, con-
tinued disorder and lack of specie,
never would be tolerated by the
American people, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
WOMEN TO HEAR TALK
Road Commissioners to Speak at
Athenaeum.

Evan B. Stotsenburg and John
N. Wheeler, state highway COM
missionerS, will speak at a dinner
tonight of the StatehouSe Women's
Democratic Club at the Athenaeum.
Sherman Minton, public coun-
selor, will be POSTMASTER. Members
of the club employed in the high
way department are sponsoring the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Wet northwest wind, 26 miles an
hour; temperature. 81; barometric
i.T-sslre, 1884 at sea level; general
conditions, overcast, light snow and
occasional rain; ceiling, estimated
1900 feet; visibility, six miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Fishing the
Air

The mystery surrounding the strangula-
tio1 Of a man by his own necktie with
no evidence Of a struggle. is the problem
facing Spencer Dean during Hot Ice -
the Crime Clews drama. Tuesday. at Z
D. m. over WLU and an NBC network
Singin' Sam will reflect the optimism
of the times, engendered by the NRA
and various other promising signs
singing Things Look Brighter Again
as a highlght Of his program over WFBM
an the Columbia network at 7:l5 D. m,
Tuesday.
DR.. Herman n Bundesen. noted health
authority will present a dramatic version
OF the famous Eugene Field poem. Little
Boy Blue during his Horlicks Adven-
lures n Health program over WLW and
an NBC network Tuesday at 7.3O D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
GRAND JURY PROBES
REFORMATORY THEFTS
Witnesses From Institution Are
Questioned, Is Report.
By Tim eS Special

BIZ IWeN NDeCl1T
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. IA
number of witnesses from the In
diana state reformatory were re-
ported to have been called before
the county grand jury yesterday,
presumably in probe of the theft Of
200 dozen pairs of trousers and the
same number of shirts stolen re-
Gently from the reformatory.
Two guards have been dismissed,
two prisoners grilled and one In
dianapolis man arrested as result of
discovery of the plot.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
indianapolis Broaocasting. Inc.)
TTrEGnAU

TUESDAY
P M
4.30-Mischief in The Toy Department
iWEAFJ.
500-Wiener Sanger Knaben (WJz).
530-Mary Small (WJZl.
545-Littie orphan Annie tWJZ).
600-PianO melodies.
6l5-DoWntoWn Varieties
6 630-Lum and Abner fWEAF1.
6;45-Microphone Maniacs.
700-Harry BaSOn.
7.15-Marvel Myers.
7 730-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAF).
3:00-Musical memories WIZ.
830-Bridge game
90O-Lives at Stake CWEAF).
Q 930-To be announced (WJZl.
10 00-RoXv and His Gang (WEAF).
10:15-MemOries (WJZl.
l030-Roxy and His Gang (WEAF).
IL 00-Fourth International Radio party
tWEAFl.
Il 30-Third Act of Manon CwJz).
IL 00-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
Coal Thieves Take to Heels

Thief attempting to steal coal
from the basement of Charles An
derson, 914 East Twenty-fourth
street, was frightened away last
night, police were notified.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM.

P. NJ.
5.00-NBC- (WJZ) Wiener Sang
erkna aben-Vienna BOYS Choir.
7:00-NBC-( -(WJzl-Mystery drama.
7:30-NBC-lW lWEAF) - Wayne King
and his orchestra.
8'0o-NBC-'WEAF)-Ben Bernies'
orchestra.
California Melodies.
8:15-COLUMBIA- Parade of Champ
ionS--Helen Morgan
9:00-NBC - CWEAFl - Lives at
Stake"-sketch.
COLUMBIA - Drama, "The
Legend of America"
9.30-NBC-( WJZ)-Miniature The
ater-"2 Crooks and a Lady"
,1S-NBC-(WJZ) Radio CITY pro-
gram-Many stage stars.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14

A group Of shorter compositions eli
NAKED by the majestic strains of the
Finale from Beethoven's famous "ErOica'
symphony will comprise the program to
be broadcast by Howard Barlow and the
New World symphony orchestra, Tuesday.
Nov. IA from 10 to 10.15 D. m, over
MFBM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


PM
4O0-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
4.15-Ma Perkins.
430- Singing Lady (NBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
500-JaCk Armstrong.
5:15-Musical Highlights.
530-Bob Newhall.
5:45-LoWell Thomas CNBCl
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
615-Blue Moments.
630-"Lum and Abner" (NBC).
6:45-Venda Musical Vagarie5.
7:00-Crime Club tNBC)
7:30-Dr. Bundesen and Health drama
(NBCi
7:45-"Trade and Mark" Nat shilkret's
orchestra tNBCl
8:00-Ben Bernie'S orchestra CNBC).
830-Ed Wynn and band CNBCJ.
9:00-Lives at Stake (NBC).
9:30-Zero hour.
l0:00-CharIte Davis dance orchestra.
10: 30-Mel Snyder dance orchestra
ll;00-Phil Harris orchestra (NBCl
ll:30-Reggie Childs and orchestra
1900 Midnight-Charlie Davis dance or
An.
~ :30-Moon River.
l:0O-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14

Helen Morgan, stellar sOngstress, and
Willard Robson with his Deep River or
chestra will be the leading figures in the
procession of celebrities marching past
the mierophone on the Parade of the
Champions" over wFBM and the CoIum-
bia network Tuesday, from S:15 to $3.50
p.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14

Alice Mock, will sing two numbers, THE
Gondoliers' from Ethelbert Nevin 'Vene-
tan Suite, and The Waltz" from
during the Household Musical Memories
program over WKBF and an NBC net
work TUESDAY at .. n.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-14

Foot tapping. :. table drumming
.. just can't sit still. =. . Immedi-
ately you brand such person as
lacking in poise. -. 'jittery. " Foot
tapping is definite sign of jan
gled nerves. :. nerves out of tune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
EDISON SCHOOL NAMED
AT FORMAL CEREMONY
Episodes From Life of Inventor Re
Enacted by Pupils.

Episodes from the life of Thomas
Edison were re-enacted by pupils
of School At, at 1910 West Ray
street, at an assembly program given
Wednesday night at the school be-
fore the PIT. A., when the school
was formally named Thomas Alva
Edison School
A bronze plaque Of Edison, pre-
sented by Clifford L. Harrod, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company, was accepted on
behalf of the school by Mrs. Grace
w Kimber principal.
Samuel E. Garrison, a member of
the board of school commissioners,
formally named the school,
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent
of schools, spoke, and Julian Wet
Eel, president of the school board,
presided.
The mothers chorus and the
junior high school chorus Of the
school sang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
WORKING WIFE
UNDER FIRE OF
CIVIC LEADER
'Wetter'S Attack Leads to
0ratoriCaI Fireworks at
Federation Session.

Ninety per cent Of the men
arrested for carousing around have
working wives. They have too much
money. II they had to support their
wives. they would appreciate them
more
This statement by Paul c. Wet
ter, former municipal judge and new
president Of the Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs. provoked an
outburst Of oratorical fireworks that
threatened to break up the fedora
ton meeting Wednesday night be-
fore it got down TO such drab sub
jccts as utility rate reductions.
Mrs B. b. Mcdonald, secretary,
and Mrs. c. A. James rushed TO the
rescue Of the emancipated spouses,
and the battle was on.
Equal Opportunities
There is no reason why married
women should be forced to sit at
home and stagnate,' said Mrs. Nc
Donald. If they stay at home on
the shelf, they are out of luck when
it comes to getting a job in case
their husband dies or becomes un-
able to support the family"
Wetter pointed out that a number
of industries recognizing the fact
that married women should give up
their places to unemployed men, are
refusing TO hire wives.
There should be no discrimina-
ton between married and single
women" Mrs. Mcdonald said This
is a country of equal opportunity
for all and that is why America has
gone ahead of Europe
Il know hundreds of wives forced
to stay at home, whose minds have
become shallow because they have
no outside interests to broaden
them They became bridge hounds
and are among the cattiest women
/ know"
"WOman'S Place in Home"
I'm for all the women Wetter
hedged. Heaven will protect the
poor working girl"
Mrs. James pointed out that after
a woman has been on the shelf, at
home, for few years she finds it
difficult to get a job. when she
needs one, because she is not up to
date.
"Womans place is in the home, ="
Wetter asserted They should be
there to meet their husbands when
they return home. If they do that,
there will be more Joy and less sor-
row in the homes
And before the objections of the
feminine delegates could be renewed,
the chairman banged his gavel, and
switched the discussion to public
utility reductions, without coming
to definite solution of the first
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

"The Emergency Trend Among
Nations" was the subject Harry w.
White, general secretary of the In
dianapolis Y. M c. A., chose to il
lustrate how the more backward
nations of the world are awakening
to a desire for self-government
through honest leaders, in speech
before the Kiwanis Club at the Co.
lumbia Club Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
ROSCOE KIPER OUSTED
Republican Fired by McNutt; Faust
Named Industrial Board Head.

Roscoe Kiper, Boonville. Repub-
lcan, was displaced as chairman of
the state induSt ! board today,
Governor Paul V. McNutt appoint
ing William Faust, Democratic
board member from Elwood to the
craftsmanship. The five member
board later Will be reduced to three,
the Governor said
THINKING OF MOVING? Then
get FREE copy of The Times
Rental Guide at any Haag drug
store. Mid-month guide out Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

satisfied married couples how to
use their education and intelli-
gence, about three-fourths of the
troubles vanish.
When a married pair use the
same intelligence they use in
solving any other problem, they
make a happy marriage, not a
gamble but a practical certainty.
3-He never is. Sometimes such
a man does fine, big work, but
when you get into his secret life,
you will find him almost always
lamenting his lack of school
training because he finds him.
self handicapped.
Schools train a man in funda-
mental theories, give him wider
views both of the problems of
life and industry. They also
teach him about his own psy-
chology, his abilities and limita-
tons.
Nothing can take the place of
experience, but schools enable a
man to utilize his experience to
greater advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Three Political Prisoners Slain

BERLIN, April 13.-Three Com
munists seeking to escape from a
concentration camp for political
prisoners at Dachau, Bavaria, were
shot and killed, it was revealed to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
RHODIUS PARK
CLUB STARTS
so IN CONTEST
Picture Puzzle Race StirS
Great Interest Among
Leisure Hour Groups.
TONIGHT
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY

TONIGHT
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
TT Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Michigan and Noble Club, School 9,
at 40 East Vermont street.
Nebraska Cropsey Club, School %, at
1881 South Illinois street.
Oak Hill Club, School 5s, at 20S0
Winter avenue.
School 5, at e12 West Washington
street.
School IL, at 1902 West Market street.
School 26, at 1901 East Sixteenth
street.
School "a, Kelly and BOYD streets.
School 81, at 36i5 West Walnut street.
More than fifty members of the
Rhodius Park Leisure Hour clubs
have entered the Times-Leisure
Hour Viking Picture Puzzle weekly
contest. The preliminary COMPETE
ton at Rhodius Park community
house will begin at Monday night.
Contestants in the marathon" are
asked to register at the community
house by noon Monday, so arrange
ments may be made to provide
puzzles for them.
The contest is one of a series of
preliminaries being held in Leisure
Hour clubs throughout the city,
which will determine the entries for
the final contest to be held Monday,
April "a.
Practice puzzles have been pro-
vided by manufacturers Of the Vik-
ing Picture Puzzle Weekly, through
courtesy of the Indiana News Com
pany. These puzzles are on sale in
more than 300 city stores. A new
puzzle will be used in the final con-
test, when each Leisure Hour club
will have an entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

stairway in his home. He stopped
at a landing, but his arm shattered
e window for the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
FALLS, GASHES WRIST
City Man Topples Down Stairs;
Arm Skaters Window.

Donald Wallace, "a of 80 North
Highland avenue, emerged Wednes-
day night from a two-rOund bout
with bad luck with severe cut on
wrist
The first round was a fall on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

OLLIE co YE5 OF no -
Yes, usually. True democ-
racy Of character and manner,
and broad, honest humanity
are the things that make the
genuine leader, either in bust
ness or social life.
1t is the small caliber fellow
who puts on an air of authority
because of his secret fear his
importance will not be recog-
nized. The big man is not con-
cerned with his own Importance,
but with making the other man
feel his real worth. The bigger
the man, the more truly demo-
cratic and approachable he is.
2-Yes. The fact that the di-
vorce rate among educated peo-
pie is much less than among the
uneducated, answers this queS-
ton.
Leon F. Whitney, an author
ity with great experience in these
matters says: Nearly all the
marriage troubles that fill this
office come from failure TO use
intelligence. When we show dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

The Broadway Players will pre-
sent "PontiuS Pilock" tonight at the
Crispus Attacks high school.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
D, c. GUARD BEGINS
SUMMER TRAINING
2eOth Coast Artillery Given
Practice at Observing
Aerial Targets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va, August 3.-The
26oth Coast Artillery of the District
National Guard, in camp at Fort Mon
roe, opened its training program yes
terday with an infantry drill, followed
by practice with the guns at observing
aerial targets.
The gun batteries, under command
OF Capt. Leroy S. Mann and Lieut..
P. O. Huff, went into position early
in the morning Radio telephone COM
munication was established with tar
get plane piloted by Lieut.. Otto Mia
met and the plane was put through the
desired maneuverS by control from the
gun battery position. The searchllght
battery, under command of Lieut.. Cliff
ton w. Royston and Lieut. A. B. G.
Graves. with First Sergt. Sartllll, TOOK
the field Tuesday at 10 pm. and en-
deavored to locate and illuminate the
place of Lieut.. Miamet, who slmu-
lated a bombing attack on Fort Mon
roe Service squadrons OF bomDerS
were operating from Langley Field at
the same time and considerable con-
fusion ensued before the battery Spotteo
the right plane.
A medical examination OF all officers
has been ordered by the medical otflcer
Maj. S. M. GraySon, in accordance
with instructions received from Maj.
Gen Anton Stephan, commanding gen.
eral of the District Guard.
All mechanics and drivers have been
placed at work overhauling and recon-
ditioning the motor equipment of the
regiment for the return trip to Wash
ington late next week.
The following clerks have been as
signed to assist Sergt. Robert c. Kear-
ney at regimental headquarters: Pvt.
(First Class David Cohn from Battery
E, Pvt Michael Forrell and Pvt. John
j. Wolfersberger.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
PUBLIC WARNED TO PAY
ELECTRIC ENERGY TAX
Consumers Must Continue to Bear
Charge for Another Month,
HelveIing Declares.

By the Associated Press.
Taxpayers were reminded yesterday by
Guy T. Helvering. commissioner of in
ternal revenue, that change in the
electrical energy tax places a 3 per
cent levy on the seller of electricity
beginning September l.
Under the present law the tax is
paid by the domestic or commercial
consumer of the electricity
Helvering said domestic and COM
mercial consumers would be liable for
the tax on all electrical energy fur
ntshed to them up to and including
August 81. irrespective of when they
paid the bill.
In the case of an owner or lessee of
a building who purchases electrical
energy for resale to tenants the law
regards the initial sale as the taxable
sale for consumption.
Helvering said the law specifically
provided that a publicly-owned electric
and power plant was not liable to the
tax.