davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROOSEVELT SCORNS
.D|CTATORS IN PLEA
Points to Recovery Along
Pain Of Cooperation in
ChestertoWn Talk.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHESTERTOWN, Md, october I'll
President Roosevelt pointed the Nation
to the path of cooperation as the way
to recovery without dictator" in a
talk here today after he accepted an
honorary degree from old Washington
College
With obvious disdain Of some coun-
tries of dictatorship" and their five
and-ten-year plans" Mr.. Roosevelt told
the people of Eastern Shore Maryland
gathered here:
In this country, which has not a
dictator, we can move farther toward
our goal In a shorter space OF time
without giving it definite term OF
years"
However, he called the Nation to the
Colonial spirit of cooperation" as the
way out and warned that while I'VE
few months, we can't reach the goal in
a couple of months
Interrupted by Applause.
The folks of this early Colonial ter
ritory who crowded the spacious
campus lawn in front of the quaint red
brick administration building inter-
rupted with applause.
Mr.. Roosevelt who is going to talk to
the country tomorrow night cast aside
an intention not to speak today as he
received a rousing welcome from the
audience. He spoke extemporaneously.
Significantly he also recalled the
teachings of his Harvard University
president, Charles w. Eliot, on the
proposition of distribution of wealth.
I'm wealth and education" said Mr..
Roosevelt, there Is represented only a
minority Of the people, as he said, the
wider a distribution of wealth, in the
proper way, the more we can make it
possible for the men and women of this
land to have the necessities of life in
such shape that they will not have to
lie awake at night worrying where the
food for tomorrow is going to come
from. Then we will have the security
that is necessary for the progress of
this country"
Mr.. Roosevelt donned an academic
gown before he walked to the wooden
stand amid the gowned representatives
OF the universities of the Nation.
Mead Becomes President.
DR.. Gilbert Wilcox Mead was indicted
as the nineteenth president Of the ISL
year-old college before the Chief Ex-
ecutive. Later DR.. Mead slipped the
purple stole, signifying the degree of
doctor of laws, over the barred head of
the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie of Maryland stood Immediately
behind Mr.. Roosevelt.
Reaching here early today aboard the
Government yacht Sequoia, the Presi-
dent motored from the landing place at
Hiram Browns estate to the college
campus, where the ceremony began i'm
mediately.
After the exercises he departed again
Evening star., 1933-10-22
REPLY TO GERMANY
Cites OBLIGATIONS
Warning Seen in League Re-
Spouse to Formal With
draWaI Notice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 21.-In a 35word
note Germany today told the League OF
Nations she was through with its in
ternational deliberations.
But the League. as it did last Spring
in the case of Japan, diplomatically
replied that the Reich's resignation can
only become effective If Germany full
fills her international obligations.
Immediately Geneva started talking
about probable courses of action.
Some thought the disarmament ne
gotiations. from which Chancellor Hit
ler's government withdrew week ago
should be given decent earthly burial
but others said they preferred that the
plans be placed in a tomb from which
they can be removed for an attempted
revival when Euorpe again shows q
disposition to talk business.
Presented in Formal Visit.
The German communication was
signed by Foreign Minister Konstantir
Won Neurath and was presented BY
German Consul General Krauel to j
A. M. c. Avenol the League secretary
general, in a strictly formal and some
what funereal visit.
The withdrawal affected also the
Leagues sister organization. the Inter
nation Labor Bureau. The German as
sistant to Avenol, Ernst Trendlenburg
prepared to resign, as we'll as his Other
German functionaries of the League
and labor office
The note said:
"Sir: On behalf of the German
government I have the honor to in
form you that Germany hereby de-
clares she withdraws from the League
of Nations in accordance with article
l. paragraph 3, of the Covenant"
M. Avenol wrote Baron Won Neurath
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MARRIES TO SILENCE
TESTIMONY OF WIFE
Judge Grants Delay, Attorney Buys
License, Youth Charged in
Burglary Disappears.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, october 2l.-
John Love, %, accused Of burglary,
told District Judge John B. Ogden yes
terday he wished to get married and
would plead guilty today If granted "a
hours delay.
Judge Ogden acceded and the youth S
attorney, James H. Mathers, advanced
him So for a marriage license.
Today neither Love, who was out on
81 900 bond, nor Grace Barnes, pretty
18-year-old blond who caused Loves
arrest, could be found. Mathers said
the couple had slipped away and been
married.
IF he married the girl, she ,ould not
testify against him." Mather> explained.
Judge Ogden forfeited the bond.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WASHINGTON MADHOUSE,
SAYS GEORGIA GOVERNOR
"Some New Code Drawn Up Every
Day." Declares Talmadge,
Scoring Price Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, october 21.-Gov. Tai
madge today described Washington as
a "madhouse- some new code
is drawn up every day.
Talmadge said mo N. r. A. or nc
code can bring back prosperity until the
prices of raw products-cotton, corn
peanuts, hogs-and wages 60 up in pro-
portion to the cost of manufactured
articles"
Apparently making a bid for renomi-
nation the Governor said IN the next
campaign his enemies were going to tell
outrageous lies. Look out they're COM
ing. They're going to say 'Talmadge
stays drunk all the time and other
things equally as untrue"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROOSEVELT FACES NATION
TONIGHT AS n. r. A. MEETS
ASSAULTS ON TWO SIDES
Immediate FIXING
OF Farmers Prices
Is.Asked by Olson,
Minnesota COUe nor
Urges Licensing System,
of All Dealings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, October 2l.-Immediate
fxation Of basic farm commodity
prices by the Nationa! Government
was urged by Gov. Floyd B. Olson to-
day as the National Farmers Holiday
Association started its strike for high
er prices.
The Governor expressed sympathy
with the strike and said the existing
Federal farm program had failed to aid
agriculture to any great extent.
There should be general licensing
system of all dealings in the basic farm
commodities by the Federal Govern.
ment," Olson said. Those licensed
should include the farmer. the grain
boards and grain elevators. There
should be strict enforcement, with
proper penalty for violations.
The present program of the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture is any
thing but a success"
Holiday Association leaders were busy
with country representatives, but they
said full effect would not be felt for a
week or more, due to the need for or
ganization.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BAKER DATES WELFARE
RALLY FOR OCTOBER 80
Mobilization at Chicago, With First
Lady Participating, Has $685.
651,21O Goal.
tho a sSociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 21.-Newton
ID. Baker, chairman of the 1888 Mobl-
lization for Human Needs, tonight SET
october 80 as the date for national
campaign rally in Chicago of the 1O2
communities that will seek to raise
S53, 1851 ,210 between now and November
20 for welfare work.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
the President will preside at two OF
the sessions as chairman of the Ma
tionaI Women's Committee Of the
mobilization.
Baker said the campaigns Of Com
munity Chests and other welfare
agencies will show in no uncertain
way the fighting spirit of American
communities and their willingness to
stand by the President in his Nation
wide recovery program" --
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SAVANT DIES IN BRAZIL
Rockefeller Laboratory Head Wa:
Studying Yellow Fever.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, October
the Rockefeller Foundations research
laboratory at Bahia, died today. He
had been doing research work on yellow
fever.
He is survived by his widow and four
sons. DR.. Davis studied public health
work In Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
LEADING GRID SCORES
George Washington. 19; Auburn, 6.
Western Maryland, 20; Georgetown. o.
v. M, l., 10: MARYLAND. 13.


Western Maryland, 20; Georgetown, O.
v. M. l., 19; Maryland. 13.
Bridgewater College. 8; Gallaudet. o.
Howard University, 90; Virginia
Itate, 2.
Navy, 13; Virginia, 6.
Carnegie Tech, Z; Notre Dame, 0.
Princeton, 20; Columbia, O.
Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, z.
Yale, II; Brown, 6.
Dartmouth. IA; Pennsylvania, Z.
Colgate, Z; New York o., o.
Fordham, 80; Boston College, 6.
Syracuse, IA; Cornell. z.
Duke, 10; Davidson, z.
Washington and Lee, Z; Kentucky, O..
Alabama, IL; Tennessee, 6.
Michigan, 13: Ohio State, o.
Army 6: Illinois, o
Minnesota, 7; Pittsburgh, 3.
Iowa, 26; Wisconsin. T.
Northwestern. Is; Indiana, 0.
Purdue, Il; Chicago, O.
Southern California, o; Oregon
State, o.
California, 8; washington State, 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Plane Kills Two in Venice.

VENICE. Italy, October 81 C0.-A
military seaplane carrying two Italian
ofncers, plunged into the heart Of Venice
on the banks Of the Rio Nuovo (new
canaD today, killing both men.
The motor became detached from the
plane and splashed into the canal.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Ex-senator Loses
Elephant of Brass
Coolidge Gave Him
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf, October
2l.-It was because the late CAL
win Coolidge gave 1t to him, for
mer United States Senator Sam
uel Shortridge explained to police
today, that he is concerned over
the disappearance of his brass
elephant.
Seven inches tall and ten
inches long, the G. o. P. mascot
for years has occupied a place of
honor on the mantel Of the
Shortridge home at Atherton.
This morning it was gone. Po-
lice are puzzled.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Graf Passes Equator.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, October
81 R.-Commercial reports said the
Graf Zeppelin, en- route to Chicago,
passed over the Equator at the mouth
Of the Amazon at 5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Rumanian Plane Falls.
CONSTANZA, Rumania. October q
R.-Four officers were killed today in
a crash Of q military seaplane.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-22

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

(U s. Weather Bureau F'orecdstJ
Cloudy probably occasional rain today;
colder tonight tomorrow fair and colder
with fresh southwest winds. O.,
Temperatures-Highes II, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

that sailor failed to report on
board at Newport News, but that
StoWaway had turned up at sea.
The stowaway turned out to be
a real one-and that made it bad
for Moka Headland, with one
hand short.
However, the Congreve had the
liquor, as search eventually
proved. The sailor lost over
board from her had been replaced
by Supercargo off the Elsie K.
But the interesting thing about
the whole case was the reaction
of the Newark liquor ring to the
capture. This also was cleaned
by the coast guard through inter-
cepted radio messages to the
Elsie K.
The liquor ring blamed the
drowned seaman for the discov-
cry and radioed: Big row over
that drowned man. Did you hear
collier radio that news?
Only that way, the land sta
ton figured, could the force of
officials which met the Congreve
at New York be accounted for.
Perhaps this disclosure of the
radio interruptions will interest
them.
THE practice of picking up ra-
Il dio is the coast guards supreme
tipster, and the vastly important
business of unraveling the numer-
Gus and complicated codes is in
charge of quiet, charming wom-
an of 33, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Friedman, whose offices are in the
intelligence division in Washing
ton.
She is one of the few Americans
who understand the art of crytog-
raphy, having been a pioneer in
this field in time.
She entered government service
at the age of IT, already an ex-
pert in the most fascinating of
all puzzle-games through an in
terest in the cipher writing of Sir
Francis Bacon.
Secret communications to and
from rum runners on every coast
bordering the United States pass
through her hands daily. Not all
the messages are strictly business.
A short time ago, for instance,
she listened in" on a very human
tragedy. 1t was this message to
a notorious rum-running skipper
in the Mexican Gulf: Wife in
hospital twins born" A day later
came another: Wife critically ill.,"
Then Wife died. Then Twins
died" Then back to business.
Another exchange between shore
and rum-ship, cheerier: Report
to second mate baby girl born.
Both doing we'll"
Answer from ship: Must be
some mistake. Second mate has
no wife"
HERE, a plaintive picture of
IL life in gale time in the
North Atlantic: Gee it's cold
here. Fed up and far from home.
We cut boom up today for kind
ling to try to keep warm. Every
body fed up and fighting mad.
Well I will call you at midnight"
Perhaps the most entertaining
of all recent messages-this be-
tween Pacific coast headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
CHILDREN'S BOWELS
NEED WATCHING!

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. It
helps breakup" a cold by keeping
the bowels free from sickening mu-
Gus waste.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is
ideal for children. They like its
syrupy taste. 1t does not grippe;
never weakens them. 1t is safe even
for tiny baby.
You have famous doctors word
for this laxative. Dr. Caldwells rec
ord of having attended over $500
births without loss of one mother or
baby is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwe.IS
Syrup Pepsin from your drug store
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when ally member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. 1t acts quickly:
doesn't sicken. 1t sweetens the bow
els; increases appetite-makes Ill
gestion more complete.-AdvertiS
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
SAFECRACKERS' AUTO
Is FOUND ABANDONED

Machine, Containing Shotgun and
Pistol, Left on City Street.
Swallowing equipment, saved
off shotgun, and an automatic pistol
with a quantity of ammunition we're
found Monday night by police in an
automobile with Michigan license
plate abandoned in the 1900 block,
Broadway.
Police had been searching for the
car since they were notified by
Sheriff Frank Hattery of Mobiles
vile, that he had chased a gang
believed to be safecrackers and lost
their trail near Indianapolis city
limits.
The car first was abandoned near
Cicero Friday, but was sneaked
away by the gang when Hattery laid
a trap to arrest them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

here, and is increasingly fashion
able)
Coast guard headquarters knew
that the Elsie K had failed-ano
why. The reason being that radio
instructions to the rummy had
been intercepted and the cutter
Adjustment dispatched to picket
her and thus prevent the transfer
of contraband.
Coast Guard headquarters knew
that the same plan was to be
tried again at a different rendez-
vouS.
A hundred sheets of code and
cipher messages stack up fresh
each day at coast guard intelll-
gence here. In it the fist OF
the Elsie KS radio operator was
in frequent evidence.
FINALLY came the order TO
L contact a collier-name I'M
gjven-at a position six miles east
Observation-Disclosures at
$50 p. m.
The unnamed lightship prob
ably was one of those off Delaware
bav. coast guard intelligence fig
ured 1t was easy to shoot out a
seaplane to take look-see.
But it was tough when the sea-
nIaDe renorted three golfers in
the suspected area. They were
the Moka Headland, the Percy
Congreve, and another. identity
undiscovered.
The familiar fist ripped the
ether that night:
Collier has 2,010 cases.
Later. a new message, eventual
ly the tip-off:
Man fell overheard from us
and drowned Man belonged to
collier. We stopped and searched
for him. Found and picked up
his life buoy that collier threw
over. Didn't find man."
But did the man fall" over
board? The coast guard would
like to know. He was lost from
"uS'-the Elsie Knot from the
collier where he belonged" Note,
too. that the Elsie z obligingly re-
trieved the life buoy of the collier,
if not the man, who thus sank
without trace.
The coast guard had valuable
clew. of course. The crew OF the
collier carrying the liquor should
be one man short.
Meanwhile, the third collier
seen by the Seaplane was eXoner-
ated Too far away. That left
the Moka Headland and the Percy
Congreve. both then pushing their
blunt bows up the ATTITUDES to-
ward New York harbor.
MUCH aStoniShment-if not
WI pleasure reigned aboard
these two vessels at the size of
the official reception commit
tee waiting for them at the Mar
rows.
Setback for the coast guard:
The crews of both ships were
found. at first inspection, to be
complete. That is, a count Of
heads agreed with the numbers
listed in their papers.
Next setback: The crews of
both Golfers presently were found
to be actually one man short each.
The skipper of the Moka Head
land explained his case by saying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
CHORUS TO GO ON AIR
Nurses to Sing Over WFBM To-
night; Mrs. Burroughs Director.

Fifty members of the girls chorus
of the Methodist Hospital School for
Nurses will sing over station WFBM
from 9:l5 to $50 tonight. under
the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson
Burroughs. The accompaniSt will be
Miss Helene Harrison. The chorus
will present The Star" Faith.
Hope and Love, "Finlandia" and
"Cedcho Flaekian."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
TWO DRIVERS HURT IN
NORTH SIDE COLLISION
Two Others, One a Pedestrian. In
jured in Auto MiShaps.


TWO men incurred slight injuries
Monday when automobiles they were
driving collided at Thirty-eight
street and Carrollton avenue, and
one of the cars turned over.
Philip L. Davis. -, OF 2245 Belle
fontaine street. incurred cuts and
Clint D. Hardy. 5S, Of Gill Critten-
den avenue. whose car was over
turned, suffered an injury of the
left arm.
Injury of knee was incurred by
Robert Barnes, s.. of 1912 North
Senate avenue. when he was struck
while walking at Illinois and Mar
ket streets by an automobile driven
by David Bramlett, IS. of 2230 Ash
land avenue. city fireman
Raymon F. Abel. Chicago, was
treated at city hospital for a severe
cut on an arm incurred in an auto
mobile accident near Flackville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

for liquor syndicate and big
mother ship for rum runners.
From headquarters: Bad report
received of conduct Of officers and
crew in port. Confirm report
also give report of conduct now.
Answer from the rum ships
captain: Your information ap-
pears exaggerated. Had some
cases drunkenness as is usual in
foreign ports. Conduct at sea ex-
cellent. Held divine services last
Sunday"
Next: An adventuge of the Gus
toms EScadrilIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

hIleW blldO d
week earlier she
had been trying
to make con-
tact with an
American coast
wise collier to
unload her car
go. Chats a
new dodge of
the rum-run-
nerS thew say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
RADIO TRAPS BOOZE SHIP
Code Is DeCibhered;; Run1n1ieS' Shared

Wireless gives the coast guard invsl-
liable information about the mysterious
errands of the low, gray boats that hover
off American shores. waiting to land
their cargOes of liquor. The important
role that radio PLAYS in Running in the
Rum Runners" is told in the following
article, the fourth of six written for
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer

XXTASHINGTON, April IL
w The Elsie K was lowering,
a smudgy gray pencil-stroke on
the immense blue circle of waters
west of Bermuda She had 1000
odd cases of Scotch aboard.
Coast guard headquarters in
Washington knew all about her.
Knew what rum syndicate, oper-
ating out of Newark, owned her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

James Patocka, 214S Bellefontaine
street. was robbed oy a gunman Of
an automobile belonging TO his
mother. Mrs. w. A. Horn, while he
was driving Monday night, he told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Publish New Tax Rules

Regulations regarding the new
sales and gross income tax law will
be published in pamphlet form and
distributed by the state before the
law goes into effect MAY l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Two men we're injured slightly
today when large truck crashed
into the side of a gas-electric pass
enger train on the Indianapolis Vim
cennes line of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The crash occurred at the
Morris street crossing of the rail-
road, one-haf mile west of Tibbs
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
PAGE 8

Detroit automobile show in 1900.
died at his home here today after a
,engthy illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Robbed of Automobile

seriousness. Mrs. Verdi Jones testi-
fed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
AUTO PIONEER IS DEAD

William E. Metzger, Cadillac Co.
Organizer, Taken at Detroit.
BIZ aitcd Press
DETROIT. April 11.-WilliaIn E
Metzger. IS, one of the organizers
of the Cadillac Motor Car Company
and the man who staged the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Those injured are two brothers,
Vernon McGregor, Is, who suffered
a bump on the head and James Nc
Gregor, %, who suffered an ear lac
Grafton. Both are from Cleveland.
Vernon McGregor, who was driv-
ing, said air brakes of the truck
failed to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
NO AMOS? TAKE THAT!
Hubby Choked Her Because He
Missed Radio Program. Suit Claims.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April IL
Because she caused her husband,
whom she now is suing for divorce,
to miss an Amos and Andy pro-
gram, he choked her into uncon-