davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PRAYER SESSION OPENS

A three-day prayer conference is be-
ing held at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets, today, tomorrow and Friday,
with two sessions daily, at $3.50 and
pm.
Among the speakers are DR.. Howard
A. Kelly, professor emeritus of gyne-
cology of Johns Hopkins University: E.
M. Wadsworth, director OF the Great
Commission Prayer League; DR.. James
H. Miers, pastor, and Dr. Joseph T.
Kelly, pastor emeritus of the church.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
GEORGIA LOSES FIGHT
ON FOREIGN TRUCKS
Injunction Bans Interferences
With Hauling Goods Into State
by Indiana Firm.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, January 11.-A Superior
Court judge yesterday put at least a
temporary end to tag wars" involving
this State when he ruled unconstitu-
tional law forcing out-of-State trucks
operating through the State on regular
schedules to buy Georgia license tage.
Judge E. E. Pomeroy ruled that the
law seeks to levy tax on the privilege
to engage In interstate commerce and
that the fees charged are not predicated
on the extent of use OF Georgis. nigh
ways or the weight of the freight car
ried, but on the carrying capacity of
each truck.
The attorney general announced the
ruling would be appealed.
In his ruling Judge Pomeroy granted
permanent injunction to the Aero
Mayfiower Transit Co. of Indianapolis,
Ind, against the State Revenue Com
mission and ordered that the commits
sion cease arresting drivers. impounding
trucks or contents or performing any
act Of prosecution for failure to COM
ply with that section Of the law.
About year ago the arrest CT drivers
in Georgia brought on tag war" that
led to repriSals by other States.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
CONDUCTING SYMPHONY
WINS ADMIRATION OF CRITICS
175 in Orchestra Led by Miss Brico at Metropolitan
Opera House Through Difficult Selections.

tive Vienna miss. was required to play
two encores, her technical skill and
seeming sang-froid in the playing of
the difflcult Strauss opus winning
long applause.
Serge Prokofieff, Russian composer.
directed the orchestra in the playing
of his own Suite Du Ballet Chout." a
brilliant group of numbers. to the play
ing of which the orchestra responded
enthusiastically
Evening star., 1933-01-11
FIVE STATES BEGIN
ACTION ON LIQUOR
Eegalization of Beer and Repeal of
State Dry Laws Are
Considered.
By the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
Measures relating to liquor received
attention In the Legislatures of five
States whose sessions started yesterday.
Indiana Democrats. now controlling
both branches of their Legislature. in
troduced bill in the House to repeal
the Wright enforcement act. A SINH
lar measure last Summer passed the
Democratic-controlled House. but was
defeated in the Senate, where the Re-
publicans were in the majority.
In both houses, of the New York
Legislature bills were introduced pro-
viding for a commission of nine, with
$4,000 appropriation, to draft a
l.1lIor control and taxation plan and
report February Is. The State enforce
nlent act was previously repealed Dem
ocratS introduced the bills, but they are
approved BY the Republican leaders.
New Jersey legislators also moved to
appoint a commission TO study liquor
taxation.
In the Georgia Legislature bill will
be introduced today, the Atlanta jour
nal said, to legalize beer and levy a
State tax Of 60 cents a barrel. The
measure would provide county option
and also authorize county taxes.
A bill to legalize beer also is expected
to come before the South Carolina
Legislature
All the proposals for State liquor tax
eticn and control are contingent upon
the modification or repeal of the ma
tional prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Join IN PRA|S|NG
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Mrs. Roosevelt and Ruth
Owen Urge More Ap-
probation of Sacrifices.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l1.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen, speaking at a
dinner Of the International Save the
Children Fund CT America. joined last
night in a plea for recognition for the
public schocl teachers of the country,
who, they said. are in many cases these
days feeding and clothing the children
they teach
Mrs Owen spoke of the material
demands made upon public school
teachers because Of the poverty OF
many of their pupils and Mrs Roose-
welt added that, through personal ac-
quaintance with many teachers In the
New York public schools, she knew
how much many of them have sacri-
feed to feed and clothe the children
in their charge"
Doubts Appreciation.
Sometime" said Mrs. Roosevelt,
II wonder If we really understand how
much these public school teachers are
doing Many children get their whole
idea Of citizenship from their teachers.
Yet very often we forget what we eve
to those teachers"
The wife of the President-elect cited
as lone of the good things coming
from the depression" a new spirit of
in the world.
In another speech earlier in the eve
ming fer the Chi!dren's Aid Society
Mr.. Roosevelt described the work of
the New York Newsboys' Home in caring
for boys made homeless by the depres-
sion.
When I was years old" she said
my father took me to the NeWsboys
Home to help serve Thanksgiving din
ner. think it was the firt time had
ever waited en- any one. and how sue
cessful I was as a waitress hi.tory does
not relate"
Lent Money to Boys.
Later she said: My Grandfather
Roosevelt always lent these boys money
when they wanted to go out to the
West, which in that day was the Mecca
for new opportunities.
"Once the Governor Of Western State
came to meet President Theodore Roose-
welt and said to him. I am delighted to
meet you. President Roosevelt, but am
more delighted to greet your fathers
son.' It developed that the Western
Governor had been New York news
paper boy and that the Presidents
father had lent him the money to go
West"
Evening star., 1933-01-11
3 U. S. DEPARTMENTS
TO PAY OFF SATURDAY
Fourth May Also Join, but Ma
jority of Work ers Must Wait
Until Monday for Salaries.

Although most Of the Government
personnel will have to wait until next
Monday for their mid-month pay, at
least three and perhaps four of the de
partments plan to pay off Saturday. a
survey of the departments disclosed to-
day.
Those which already have made plans
to pay Saturday are the Navy, Post
Office and Commerce Departments AT
the State Department it was explained
that efforts were being made to pay
Saturday, but it is not yet certain and
pay day might go over until Monday.
The difference in practice among
the departments grows out of varied
policies by officials in charge, with most
of those holding over until Monday
doing so on account of the strict pre-
visions Of the economy act.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
STORE MAN FOUND
DYING FROM SHOT
Hugh B. Thomas Fatally
Wounded in Locked Room
in Place of Business.

Hugh B. Thomas, z3. president and
general manager of the Walker Thomas
Furniture Co., 1015 Seventh street, was
found fatally shot in the lavatory of
the establishment today. He died on
arrival at Emergency Hospital
Thomas, who Lived in the 1900 block
of Floral street, was found by employees
of the store after they heard the shot.
A .3S-caliber pistol was found beside
the body The door of the lavatory was
locked and had to be forced.
The coroner was notified.
Bus ness associates of Mr.. Thomas
said he came to the store late this
morning and went to his office. He
went Over his cash account, handling
about $500 which he left on his desk.
Broke Down Door.
An advertising solicitor came in and
Mr.. Thomas talked with the man for a
few minutes. saying he would give HIM
some advertising tomorrow. The solici-
tor left, and, a few minutes later, Mr..
Thomas stepped into an anteroom and
locked the 6oor.
A moment later C. D. Holland, an
emp.oye, he'd loud noise.
"'At fret 7 thought a bed had fallen"
M. Holland saij, "but l finally traced
the sound to the room Mr.. Thome5 hld
entered Blood was running frcm IN
de- the door. so we got an ak and
broke 1t Down"
Worried About Suicide.
Mr.. Holland said Mr.. Thomas had
been in good spirits and without busi-
ness worries He added, however, that
his employer had often worried about
suicides among business men.
They seemed to prey en- his mind"
Mr.. Holland said "Once he said to
me: I hope I'll never be fool enough
to do q thing like that"
Mr.. Thomas, vino had been in busi-
ness here all his life, is survived by
his widow and son, Robert, a stu
dent at the Maryland Agricultural
College.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SHANNON REPORT DUE

House Votes $500 for Probe on
Gover1ment-in-B Business.
A report on Government competition
With private business, subject under
Investigation by a House committee
since the last session of Congress, will
be submitted January IS as a result of
the House yesterday voting an addi-
tional S3,50O for its expenses.
The committee, originally given
$4,000 held extensive hearings during
the Summer and since Congress con-
fened.
Headed by Representative Shannon,
Democrat Missouri, its members in
clude two Republicans. Rich of Penn
sylyania and Stafford Of Wisconsin. and
two Democrats, Cox of Georgia and
Pettengiil of Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
ALL LONDON SEARCHED
FOR SLAYING FUGITIVE
Scotland Yard Stages Most Relent-
less Hunt in History for Miss
ing Friend of Spatchet. t

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January IA ghostly
fog -shrouded dawn found Scotland
Yards host Of police relentlessly pur-
suing Samuel Furnace today In the
most minute seach London and the
surrounding territory have ever under
gone in criminal annals.
He is sought as the slayer Of his
friend. Walter Spatchett, whose body
was burned In such a manner that mur-
der at first was unsuspected and the
victim was identified as Furnace him
self.
Throughout the huge London zone,
which contains larger population than
any other equal area in the world. Of
flcers in plain clothes conducted an al
most microscopic examination. Police,
disguised even in the nondeScript ap-
parel Of down-and-outers. mingled with
denizens Of the underworld.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
ASKS EXPANDED CREDIT
Dickinson Would Subscribe $780,
100000 to Land Banks.

Senator Dickinson, Republican, of
Iowa, has introduced a bill appro-
pirate 100000 to permit the Treas
ury to subscribe to the paid-in surplus
of Federal Land Banks for the purpose
of expanding their credit resources
The money would be supplied by the
Treasury in amounts approved by the
Farm Loan Board on request of the
directors of a land bank. 1t would
be repaid by the banks on order of
the Farm Loan Board at any time
the board felt they could pay.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Whole House Stolen.

SALT LAKE CITY, January II CP.-
Six weeks ago Alfred SorenSen, admin
istrator of an estate, inspected house
placed In his care. Yesterday he re-
visited the property, but the house was
missing. Sorensen called police and
city-wide search for the house thieves
was begun. Officers said the house
was dismantled and hauled away.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
RIGHTS SONS WRONGS
Father Leaves Money to Pay Off
EN- mbezzler's Debts.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January IL up.
On his deathbed, 1gnatz Trzebia-
towski, who was SO, tried to undo some
of the errors of his son, Albert. The
son, former alderman and a man to
whom Polish citizens entrusted their
savings, is serving a 20-year prison term
for embezzling about 100000.
The aged father, it was revealed
yesterday, left almost his entire estate
to his sons creditors. Before depreci-
alton of some real estate holdings, the
estate was valued at 100000. The
elder TrZebiatovski left a sum to pay
funeral expenses Of his imprisoned son.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SEEKS TO CHANGE NAME

ming Commission is expected to foster
legislation changing the name of the
former Analostan Island from 'Roose-
welt Island" to Theodore Roosevelt
Island" The measure is to be intro
duced to prevent uncertainty in the fu-
ture as to whether the island was
named In honor of Theodore Roosevelt
or Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President Hoover signed the act on
May 81. 1882. changing the name of
Analostan Island to Roosevelt Island.
The island was renamed in honor OF
the former President after the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association had
presented the island to the Federal Gov
ernment as a gift to the public.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
GOLF PRO A SUICIDE
AFTER KILLING HIS WIFE
Mails Note to Newspaper Telling
Where Her Body Could
Be Found.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, January IA
few hours. after T. NJ. Harrison, So.
promoter and golf professional, shot
and killed himself in a hotel here yes
terday. police broke into his home, at
Redwood City. and found his wife dead
slain by his hand 10 days ago, o sui
eide note left by Harrison said.
The note, mailed to San Francisco
newspaper, said the body of the wife,
Mrs. Byrtle Adele Harrison, would be
found in the Redwood City home, where
she had been shot December 80.
Police Chief c. L. Collins OF Red
wood City, to whom the note was turned
over. found Mrs. Harrison's body, clad
only in a night dress, beneath the
covers of a bed, In the temple was a
bullet hole and beside the bed pistol
shell of the same cailber as that with
which Harrison took his life here.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
DR.. WALKER AND FOUR
OTHERS TO BE TRIED.
Brother of Former Mayor Faces
State Committee on Charges
of Fee-Splitting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Dr. Will.
liam H. Walker, brother OF former
Mayor Walker, and four other ply
sicians must stand trial before the
Medical Grievance Committee of the
State Health Department on charges
Of fee-splitting, the committee decided
yesterday after review of testimony
Fall
The four physicians accused with.
DR.. Walker were listed as DIR. Edward
L. Brennan, DR.. Harris Feinberg. DR..
Alfred CasSaSsa, and DR.. Thomas ].
O'Mara
Charges on which the trial will be
based were preferred by Paul Blans-
hard and Norman Thomas, on behalf
OF the City Affairs Committee. after
Samuel Seabury had made the fee
splitting accusations before the Hof-
stadter Legislative Committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Heads Fruit Company.

BOSTON, January IL Ups-Francis
r. Hart, q director and member OF the
Executive Committee since 1901, was
elected president of the United Fruit
Co. yesterday at its monthly meeting
after President ". M. Cutter rendered
his resignation. After resiming as
president, Cutter was elected chairman
Of the Board Of Directors. Hart native
q New Bedford. resides IN Boston.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
LONG USES BIG BIBLE
Senator Reads It in Extended At
tack on Glass Bank Bill.

A big Bible was brought into the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Senator
Long Of Louisiana. to support his argu-
ment against branch banking. Open
ing the Bible, the Senator read:
Woe unto them that join house to
house, that lay field to field, so that
there be no place alone in the midst of
the earth"
He added that "All you've got to put
in there is something about joining one
banking house to another banking
house"
Evening star., 1933-01-11
DENTISTS DISCUSS DIETS
District Society Hears Talks on Eff
fects of Food on Teeth.

The effects OF various diets on the
formation and growth of teeth were
outlined to members of the District
Dental Society at the George Wash
ington University Medical Building last
night by DR.. ]. K. Jennings, president
of the Capitol Clinic Club. and other
speakers. The program was arranged
under the auspices Of the Capitol Clinic
Club.
Talk were made by DR.. Leo Solbach,
director Of the nutrition group; DR.. Leo
j. Wresinski DR.. H. De. c. Adams,
DR.. Samuel Bogdonoff, director of the
clinic club, and DR.. Sherman L. Davis,
PHI. D., an honorary director of the
clinic club, Comdr. H. E. Harvey,
U. S. NJ. OF the Norfolk Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth, Va. also spoke. Ian
tern slides illustrated several Of the
talks.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Divorces Orchestra Leader.

LOS ANGELES, January II CP,.-
frrs. Margaret Martin, adopted daugh-
r. of Alexander Pantages, theater
rnaenate. and known on the stage as
Dix1e Martin, obtained q divorce yes
terdav from Orlando Martin, orchestra
Eades. she alleged he nesAecsed heA
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Have Extra Vertebrae.

An examination of 200 Eskimoes
showed they had IS instead of the usual
"a pre-sacral vertebrae, which occupy
the middle Of the spinal column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

been treated for it, but without relief.
What do YOu recommends
Answer; CardiOl Tablets. taken as
per directions. should correct the con-
dition in a very short time. As a tenn
porary relief from the severe pains
take 5-grain Suthol Tablets.
]. OIL. writes: Il have a bad breath.
due to a catarrhal condition of my
nose and throat. Ordinary mouth
washes help a little, nut they don't
correct the condition, and that's what
want to do,
Answer Obtain Vilane Powder and
mix with water, as per directions,
Gargle and snuff this solution up the
nose twice daily. This should correct
the trouble.
O. J. L. writes: Am in a very run
down condition; fired. weak. nervous !;
my sleep is restless; have no appetite,
and have occasional dizzy spells. Or
binary tones have failed to help much.
Can you advise something's"
Answer Anemia. which can be de-
Scrihcd as deficiency of red blood
corpuscles, produces a condition iden-
teal with what YOU described. To
restore energy. strength and general
good health take Cadomene Tablets
over period Of several weeks. if
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Half Sick" weak-NOw Well

DETROIT. MICH.-"Thanks to your
advice and CadOmene tablets life is
again worth living for me. Before
started taking Cadomene. l was weak.
half sick. nervous. had no color in
my face or lips and looked terrible
NY husband spent over one hundred
and fifty dollars trying TO get me well.
hut nothing helped. Since taking
Cadomene. l est everything. sleep like
baby. nv cheeks and lips are red and
I feel and look like a different per-
son. Hoping others will try this Won
derful medicine, etc" (Signed) Mrs
Florence Harris. 242S Pine St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
THANKFUL LETTERS
COrrectS INDIGESTION

JOPLIN, MO.-Mrs. q. w. snyder.
1920 +. 9TH St, writes: Il know YOU
receive a lot of praise each day from
those you have helped, but l will not
feel contented until l have added my
bit of praise and thankfulness. For
four years I suffered with stomach
trouble. Every thing l ate would soon
feel like ! had hot stones" in my
stomach. l felt sick all over and my
work was a drudge. I tried many
things but nothing helped. Then 1
learned of Triopeptine Tablets. With
the first few doses / felt relief and
after taking a couple of boxes of this
GodSent medicine. 1 can safely say
am well. can eat anything. any
time and feel SO good. Work is a
pleasure now, etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Relieves rheumatism

DOVER. OHIO Mrs. Glen Crabtree
writes: Il had rheumatism for years
and used most everything without re-
suits. Much of the time | wasn't able
to be around. and it was so bad in my
right arm that I could 6ardly move it.
Now l want to say that after taking
one box of Cardiol Tablets. every bit
of the rheumatism is gene and I feel
just fine. If l had only known of Car
dol Tablets years ago. I would surely
have been saved a great deal of suf-
fering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Information Note. Bv reading

Information Note: By reading the
questions and answers above. YOU NAV
find a case similar to your own. f so.
the medicines recommended can be oh
tanned from Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Haag's. Walgreen's. Liggett's.
Clark & Son. Markings B. NJ Keene
Drug Co. Driskelrs. Binkley's. Victor's.
Fritz'S. Pantzer's and any progressive
druggist.
A conv of Or. Bakers great guide
book. Health and Beauty" containing
los nages of fascinating. interesting.
helpful Information. health and beauty
secrets. comments on love. courts hin.
marriage. etc. together with trial .nack-
ages of Suthol Tablets and Casca ROYAL
Pills. sent to any address upon receipt
of 10 cents coin.
Address: Medical Director. The
Blackburn Products Co.. 500 College
St, Dayton. Ohio. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Praises sulpherb. suthol. Etc.

CHICAGO, ILL.-Mrs. j. Quimett,
1851 So. Paulina St, writes: My 10
year-Old boy had the worst case of
boils l ever saw. l tried everything,
but treatments seemed to make him
worse. Then l read your ad in the
Sunday paper and got Sulpherb Tab
let's and he is well now. |, myself,
have a bronchial cough and nasal
catarrh Am now using Mentho- Lax
enc and Mentho- Laxene Salve and am
greatly relieved. l am also using SUI
thol Tablets for pains. and Cadomene
Tablets to build myself up. Am gain
ing weight every week now and feel
wonderful. 1 can not give too much
praise to all these medicines and am
certainly thankful to you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

ALNISO. CALIF.-Mrs. I. F. Souza,
writes: Il want to say this much
about Mentho Laxene-it sure helped
my husband. After bad cold. he had
a cough that kept us both awake at
night, but a few doses of Mentho-
Laxene helped him. Am going to try
Cadomene Tablets and Sulpherb Tab
lets now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Gains II Pounds in a Weeks

TORRINGTON. CONN.-Mrs. John
Lundon cas- Main St. writes: Il am
very glad to tell YOU what your won
derful treatment has done for me
have taken four boxes of Hypo- Nuclane
Tablets in four weeks and have gained
II pounds. Words fail TO express my
delight and appreciation. etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Banker Is Free on Bond

By United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Rob-
ert L. Newkirk, 30, former secretary
Of the Farmers Trust Company, was
free under $4,000 bond today to
await trial on charges of embezzling
1889 of the institutions money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BLOOD STAINS
ARE FOUND IN
BANDMAN HOME
Apartment Is Searched for
CIeWS by Police in
Chicago.
Continued From Page One)


story that she was watching from a
window of her home and saw her
husband kidnapped by two men in an
automobile.
A new contradiction in evidence
by witnesses was brought forward
today.
The bandmaster's beautiful widow
had told police she ran screaming
from the house after witnessing the
kidnapping.
L screamed the loudest scream
Of my life she testified
Several neighbors were located by
police today, who said they had
noted nothing unusual at 800 p. m.
the night of Dec. 10, fixed by the
widow as the time of the kidnapping.
DR.. Miner Richards, dentist liv-
ing a few doors away. said he was
sitting at his front window in a
position to witness the events de-
scribed by Mrs. Schildhauer, but
saw nothing unusual.
A neighborhood butcher told po-
lice the couple walked past his shop
shortly after o'clock of the fatal
night. This conflicted with Mrs.
Schildhauer's story that her hus-
band practiced his music for half
an hour after reaching the home
before leaving for the last time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Two Fail to Appear

To learn more about the flowers
and trees that grew at the old
Spanish missions of California, a
botanist dissolved adobe bricks from
mission building and examined the
fragments of plant refuse used in
binding the mud brickc together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Instant Pain Relief

ST PAUL. MINN.-M. j. Tracy. 619
Reaney St. writes Il wish to say
that l think Su-thol Tablets are won
derful for the relief Of pain. They
surely give instant relief. Have recon-
mended them to two friends, and. they.
too, think they are fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Getting Up Nights-No More

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Joseph Sar-
toriS 1925 East Blvd. writes; Just
a few lines in regard to Balmwort
Tablets. am 53 and have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years. Since
taking about a half box of BalmwOSt
tablets that desire has left me and get
ting such good relief in such a short
time. never can be without them. etc