davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
SENATE committee
WEIGHS BANK BILL
Glass Calls Group Together After
Conference at White
House.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
After a conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House, Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, called a
meeting of his Senate Banking Sub
committee this afternoon to approve
permanent bank reform legislation.
The Virginian refused to accede to
suggestions by Secretary Woodin that
the bank reform bill be delayed longer.
In calling the subcommittee together
to act finally on the long-studied bank
bill, Glass was understood to have as
surance from President Roosevelt that
he would support action at this session.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
MRS. B. VI. LEWIS DIES
Mother of Cathedral Association
Secretary Ill Since November.

Mrs. B. w. Lewis, mother of Edwin
N. Lewis, executive secretary, National
Cathedral Association, Washington Ca
thedral, died early this morning at the
family home at New Britain, Conn. She
had been i'll since last November.
Funeral services will be held at IS
Harrison street, New Britain, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 daylight saving time.
Burial will be at Plainville, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
PARIS TO CONTINUE
DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
Cabinet Instructs AmbasSa-
dor to Carry on Discussions
Started by Herriot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 9-Andre de La Boulaye,
French Ambassador at Washington,
was entrusted with further debt nego-
tiations by a full cabinet meeting to-
day which confirmed yesterdays de-
cision against paying the detaulted
SIG 100000 interest unless a mora
torium on the payment due June Is
is certain or there is an equivalent de-
velopment.
The Ambassador also will continue
other discussions started by EdoUard
Herriot, special envoy. on his recent
trip to Washington.
NJ. Herriot, it was learned in parlia-
mentary circles, definitely recommended
immediate payment of the debt interest
defaulIeo last December, but the cab
met. presided over by President Albert
Lebrun, repected the proposal.
Paul Boncour Backs Payment.
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour alone. it was said, supported pay
ment The breach thus was widened
between Premier Daladier and M.
Herriot. and the latter's friends expect
him to lead an active fight in the
Chamber against the governments
view. The rift between the premier and
the foreign minister also was accentu-
ated.
A communique issued after the
meeting said the cabinet was happy to
recognize the friendly disposition and
spirit of understanding shown by Presi-
dent Roosevelt" The communique re-
newed thanks and congratulations to NJ.
Herriot.
The prediction was heard that Her
riot might seek the overthrow of the
Daladier government and the premier
ship for himself.
Refusal to Pay Explained.
M. Herriot appears more than ever
convinced the payment should be made.
While he acted merely as an observer
for the government in the United
States. he has reserved the right to
raise the debt question.
The refusal of the cabinet to approve
the defaulted December payment with
out a moratorium on the June INSTALL
ment is explained in government quar-
ters on the grounds it seemed hopeless
to try to induce Parliament to take
any other stand 1t was admitted
payment would bring diplomatic ad-
vantageS.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Found Guilty in Staying.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, May 9 R.-
Judge Leonard E. Telleen today found
Maurice Meyer guilty OF the murr = Of
Rose Gender and sentences him to -
years in prison.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
FLIES SOUTH ATLANTIC
Polish Aviator Makes Surprise HoI
From Senegal.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 9 LP.-
Capt. Stanlislaus Karzynske, q Pole, was
flying on to Rio de Janeiro today after
an unheralded 2,149-mile flight across
the South Atlantic from Senegal.
He made the surprise hop yesterday
in II hours and so minutes. Capt.
James A. Mollison and the late Bert
Hinkler were the only other flyers to
cross the South Atlantic alone.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
DAVIS CR|T|C|zES
GERMANY ON ARMS
American Envoy Declares
BerIin's Stand on Geneva
ParIey Obstacle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9.-Norman H. Davis.
chief American disarmament repre-
sentative, is understood to have ten
dered blunt and sharp criticism of
Germany's attitude at the Disarmament
Conference in a conference here today
with DR. Alfred Rosenberg, Chancellor
Hitlers special representative.
Mr.. Davis made clear he regarded
Germany's attitude as a principal OBJ
stacle to the progress of the conference
in Geneva, and declared that the United
States is opposed to any form of re-
armament.
DR.. Rosenberg, chief of the new for
eign division of the National Socialist
organization in Germany called on Mr..
Davis accompanied by Count Bismarck,
who acted as an interpreter.
Mr. Davis made the American posi-
ton regarding disarmament clear in a
prctracted interview.
Disarmament advocates expressed the
hope this conversation might have the
effect of altering Germany's attitude
| al Geneva. 1t was reported that Mr.
Davis and DR.. Rosenberg reviewed the
political situation in general.
DR.. Rosenberg and Count Bismarck
had engagements to see Sir John Simon
the British foreign secretary, and Lord
Hailsham, secretary for war
U. S. COAST GUARD ISSUE.
Propose Counting Personnel as Naval
Electives.
GENEVA, May [P.-The question
whether the United States Coast Guard
personnel should be counted as effec-
tlves in calculating the size of the
American Navy was sent to a special
Naval Committee of the World Disarm-
ament Conference today.
Maj. George V. Strong, United States
| disarmament representative, argued
against considering the Coast Guard in
arriving at the total naval strength.
Leading delegates to the Conference
haze failed to reach an agreement on
outstanding problems and Arthur Hen
derson, chairman, is expected to pro-
pose recess for several days in the
hope that the deadlock may be broken
is private conversations.
Count Rudolf Nadolny said Germany
wes ready to study adoption of a
standardized army but could pass only
slowly from the existing Reichswehr OF
II years service to an army of eight
months service proposed in the British
disarmament plan
The reason time is necessary, he said
Is that Germany has no trained re-
serves. Before accepting the transition
Germany must know something about
the equipment and armament possessed
by other powers, the Berlin delegate
said.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Texas Church Moved.

After 48 years in Sunset, Tex, a
church organization was diSbanded and
the building moved to Chicero, nearby.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
WINS 0RATORY FINALS
Bloomington, Ill, Boy Is North.
Central Area Champion.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 8 R.-
Perry Dornaus Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
won the North Central zone finals in
the National Oratorical Contest held
here last night. John E. McCarty of
this city was named alternate. Dor
naus, who will be award,i a trip to
Europe with five other young orators
representing the various zones in the
country, viii appear May 20 at WASH
ington, ,Yere the finals in the contest
Evening star., 1933-05-09
THOUSANDS OF US.
WORKMEN TO RECEIVE
INCREASE IN WAGES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-09
INDEPENDENT DEBT
TALKS ARE EXPECTED
DURING CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Jury Is Locked Up.

It was at this point in the testimony
that court was adjourned until today
The jury was locked up under guard,
with instructions not to talk with any
one outside the court room or jury
room. They will be allowed to read
newspapers from which stories of the
trial have been cut.
Earlier yesterday there was testimony
Evening star., 1933-05-09
M'MATH ABDUCTION
DUNGEON |SFOUND|
Police Chief Reports Finding
True Hiding Place of
Kidnapped Girl.

BARNSTABLE, Mass, May 9 (P).
Kenneth Buck, alleged kidnaper
of Peggy McMath, today exonerated
his brother Cyril, also under arrest
for the crime, Of any part In the
abduction.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

1.-The next day Means came to me
and said the Fox was acting very
ugly, that he was a dangerous man,
and that he wouldn't tell him where
the baby was, and it looked like he
would have to take the baby away
from the Fox I gave him some Sleep
ing powders and told him to give them
to the Fox and take the baby from
him. Means said he was going to
have the Fox shadowed. @
II told him I was getting tired and
demanded to see "the Fox" myself In
Aes little while 'the Fox did come to
naE room, and he. was looking quite wor-
C. Es saie the baby was eI lnd he
Evening star., 1933-07-05
SITUATION SERIOUS
IN GERMAN CHURCH
Dean of Chichester Probing
Drift of Professionalism
Under Nazis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 5.-The seriousness of
the church situation in Germany was
illustrated yesterday by the arrival of
Rev. A. S. Duncan-Jones, dean of Chi
chester, on behalf of the Bishop of
Gloucester, to investigate whether Ger
man Professionalism is drifting under a
Nazi commiSsionership.
This was further indicated in the
fact that Lutherans in Norway were
collecting funds for the support of
German ministers dismissed for insist
ing on freedom of conscience.
Want Free Press.
Preliminary negotiations between Lud
wig Mueller, head of the German Evan
gelical Church Union, and church fac
tions indicate that adherents of DR.
Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh, chosen
recently as the first evangelical Reichs-
bishop. demand three points Restitu-
ton of suspended church officials, free
dom of the church press and use of
the broadcast by non-NaZis also.
1t was recalled that the Nazis seized
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY INe ASSOCIdieu TItSS
NEW YORK. July 5.-EXcavation s. of
the "Old Stone House" of Revolutionary
fame which vanished 38 years ago. is
providing employment for many pre-
viously idle hands.
Rack in 1895 when a portion of the
BROOKLYN waterfront was being graded
end filed in. the old house. which was
the stronghold of the American Revo-
luticnists in the Battle OF Long Island
in 1776. was covered ever.
Patriotic societies several months ago
started agjtation for excavation The
city delayed digging. Finally patriotic
expeditions marked off an area where
the house was believed to be.
Unemployed workers with picks and
shovels began removing the dirt. and on
May last one of the shovels struck
a stone cornice. Later the roof was
struck.
Since then the workmen have cleared
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FAMOUS OLD STONE HOUSE DUG
OUT OF BROOKLYN WATERFRONT
Patriotic Societies Restoring Stronghold
ofRevolutionists in Battle of Long Island
to Be Museum for Relics.

away half the earth around the house
1t is estimated that the rest of the
Summer will be required to finish the
job
Yesterday the annual Fourth of July
parade in Brooklyn diverged from its
regular route and marched to the site
Of the excavation near where the old
Gowanus Creek used to run into the
East River.
During its many years of interment
the wooden trim on the structure rot
ted. When the house is completely re-
covered it will be restored to its ap-
pearance of 1899 when it was built by
the Dutch landowner, Klaes Arents
Vecht
The property on which the house
stands is owned by the city. A pool will
be built and the surrounding landscape
will be improved The house will be
made an official Landmark and museum
for early American relics.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WATERWAY INSPECTION
FINISHED BY SENATORS
Norris and Bone End Tour of St
Lawrence River Course for
Power Project.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 5.-Sen-
ators George w. Norris of Nebraska
and Homer T. Bone of Washington
Monday completed their inspection CT
the St. Lawrence River course for the
proposed seaway and sites for the power
project.
Both of the Senators were pleased
with the possibilities of the St Law
renee, from the point of view of navi-
CATION as well as water power, and were
particularly interested in the sites OF
the proposed development by the power
authority at Massena.
They were guests last night at a
banquet here.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Size of Loaves to Be Cut.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July OP).-Okla-
bona City bakers are buying new-and
Emaller-bread pans. The price of the
Standard loaf will remain the same, the
Oklahoma City Bakers Club announced
Monday, but the size will be reduced
from "a ounces to % ounces to meet
The recent increases in the price OF
bour.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
he church press and the broadcast

the church press and the broadcast
Dr. Won Bodelschwingh was elected
Reichsbishop by the representatives of
all the 20 Protestant churches in Ger
many over the strenuous opposition of
the German Christians (Nazis) who
supported Mueller as their candidate.)
Reports reaching followers of Dr. Won
Bodelschwingh from various parts of
the Reich indicated arrests in a num-
ber Of localities last Sunday of pastors
who refused to fly the flag and conduct
services Of Thanksgiving instead of de-
voting the day to meditation and prayer,
as originally planned.
Hindenberg Intervenes.
Upon the personal Intervention Of
President Won Hindenburg those ar
rested were released.
Mueller, in statement on the situa-
tion, called for cooperation and said
1T is not the proper time to raise
doubts about matters of jurisdiction"
He added that the most urgent task
was creating a constitution for the
United Protestant Church, and said:
Neither the German Christians, nor
these of the young reformation move
ment, nor the commissioners, nor the
church's old officers are the church;
all must again become the church"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Parking Ban Repealed.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. July (Spe-
ciaD An ordinance prohibiting park
ing on the west side of Thirty-fourth
street was repealed by the mayor and
Council Tuesday night at the request Of
business men whose establishments are
located in the prohibited zone, which
extended from Rhode Island avenue to
Bunker Hill road.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

which enroll students, collect tuition and
then vanish. A resolution was adopted
authorizing B. T. Williams of Des
Moines, president, to name a committee
to draft the code
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Cuban Prisoners to Go Free.

HAVANA, July S R.-Secretary of
War Alberto Herrera ordered Monday
the liberation of eight political prisoners
held at Principe prison in connection
with charges of sedition. Their release
was ordered after it was determined
that the charges could not be proved.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
PLAN TO END FRAUDS

CHICAGO, JULY (4',.-The National
Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools determined in convention Mon
day to write a code under the indus
trial recovery act.
H E. " Porter of jamestown, N Y,
secretary of the association, said one of
the principal reasons was to help weed
out fraudulent commercial schools
Evening star., 1933-07-05

In Czechoslovakia, Rumania Yugo-
slavia and parts of Poland, the great
estates have been broken up and the
land given in small parcels to about
100 10000 farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
16 Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED farmer wants work on
farm. Handy with tools II S. Oriental.
YOUNG MAN-White. 20. wishes employ
ment ambitious. references, small salary
expected DR-1486
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

AUTO OWNERSECaI today for a demon
stration Of the sensational New CON-
T1NENTAL Beacon" selling at only S355.
1t delivers rs to 80 miles per gal. can
do 10 miles per hour. has winged power
FLOATING power and is built by one of
the largest gas engine makers in the
world. Your old car traded in and suit
able terms arranged.
OFT Birr Auto Co.
Exclusive Continental Dealers.
924 N. Penn. st. LI-8994,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
RENTALS
2I Unfurnished Apartments

! INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY
| We furnish free TRANSFORMATION TO in
/ spect furnished and unfurnished apis. day
/ or night. No obligation. LI-5452- Eve.
| or sun TA-l0e4 or WA-0433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

N Ill Makes Fine Used Cars
NOllrath Mccarthy
1902 E. Washington st. LI-73s3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

$3.50 to $3-New Jersey TAB N.-Clean
modern rooms, walking distance. LI-93l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Nice CIcan Beds, SJ0am Heat. 15c Night.
NEW PALACE HOTEL
4 Neus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

a LIVE FOR LEsS--Close in; SIS for
y 2 big rooms and bath at BUREN, $40
N Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

WASHINGTON. w. 359-Rooms double or
single: So week. soc double. per night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
HELP WARTED
10 ReIp Wanted-Male
IA Help Wanted Female

HOUSEKEEPER Age 40: clean. neat. good
cook. city reference Wants full charge
OF homo. EA-3992-W.
WANTED YOUNG LADY college graduate
preferred to do part-tme work in our
dictation department in exchange for a
business course. See or write Fred w.
Case, Prin CENTRAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Architects and Builders Bldg.
SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Tires
Phone "ad-taker" Ri 1851 during Just
ness hours
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GRADUATES HEAR
1 ROOSEVELT PRAISE
Representative West Tells
National U. Class of Re-
neWed Confidence.
(Continued From Sixth Page.)

3. Mason, Paul Meininger. Thomas H.
Miller, Saul Julian Mindel, William B.
Montgomery Leon G. Morris, Ralph
Lloyd Morris, Charles Edwin Mus
grave, Fred w. Mcconnell, John
Chauncey McCurdy, Jack K. McFall,
Grace R. Norvell, Joseph p. Olivero,
born. Beulah T. Ostendorph, Harvey
B. Otterman, Stanley E. Otto, Aubrey
T. Palmer, John w. Palmer, Gordon
Smith Parker, Mark Patterson, Mark
ham w. Payne, Alice M. Peruzzi, Rob-
ert M. Ploff, Ruth Emma Poole, M.
Winfield Posey, Samuel j. Posner, Will
liam T. Price, Martin j. Quigley, Max
E. Quigley, Edward j. Quinn, Charles
Z. Reader, John Joseph Ragan, Ernest
r. Redmond, villa j. Reed, Robert r.
Refining, Randolph c. Richardson, Will
Riddle.
Chester L. Ring, Pascual A. Rivera,
Donald w. Robertson, Frederick E.
Robey, Byron C. H. Ross, Louis Roths-
child, Clifford G. Rowland. William j.
Ruano, Theodore H. Rutley, Donald
H Sanborn, Joseph r. Sawyer, Leroy
Schaaf, Dorothy Schiller, G. Fred
Schrener, Alfred v. Schrider, Flo M.
Sedillo, Joseph R. Sesso, John Ber-
lldIQ 0llIpIidll, WlAldni olOtC AhAP
man. Henry A. Shirley, Wilbur L.
Shoup, Jules H. Sigal, Clinton w. ST.
monson, Frank G.. Skelly, Alton r.
Smith, Herbert j. Smith, Karl C.
Smuck, Peter w. G. Solem, John r.
Speck, Joseph E. Started, Strother T.
Stephens, Arthur G.. Stup, George D.
Sullivan, James F. Sullivan, Edward G.
Swindell, jr.; Kenneth G. Texter, Jo-
seph E. Thornton, Albert I. Tummon,
Frederick T. Unger, Emory B. Ussery.
Vesta L. Vail, James M. Van Heuvel,
Bernard Van Loen, Bernard S. Venez-
ky, Pedro G. Villalon, Charles II. Wag-
ner, George w. Walker, Harry Lee
Walker, Glen r. Warner, Joe Weber,
George j. Weide, Morris Weingarten,
Albert G. Wellens, Sol Wiczer, John L.
Wiegreffe, James L. Wilkinson, Alberta
NJ. williams, David C. Williams, Law
renee e. williams, Thomas w. Williams,
Lee Wilson, jr; Marvin Lee Wilson,
Abe G. Zanoff, Estelle G. Zarin.
School Of Economics and Government.
Master of arts-Mauro Baradi, Mari
ano Calisterio, Francis M. Killarney,
Anne Nelson Marlborough Marchant,
Kenneth Petrie, Ernest John Simonsen.
Bachelor of arts-Manuel Argel, Con-
fer @. Bailey, Maude I. Browning, Angel
Erana Cruz, Francis P. Normady, Edna
Woolston Fox, Mildred Pulsifer Freund,
Leon D. Frigillana, Joseph E. Gagnon,
Harry j. Greene, William Frank James,
Sylvia Klensin, Wing Huen Lee, Rich
ard C. Marks, Edith Miller, F. Bruce
McAullen, James Stuart Parker, Mari
ano C. Pimentel, Joe Willard CULLEN,
Henry Rel.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Bavarian Meetings Banned.

MUNICH, June IA R.-Bayarian
police last night banned all outdoor
meetings until further notice as re-
suit of recent Nad clashes here during
the Catholic Journeymen's Convention.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
HEAVY Err
ANALYZED

The new variety of water, the
heavy" water with higher boil.
ing point and higher freezing
point announced some time ago
by the Bureau of Standards as
having been developed through
electrolysis, is discussed in detail
in the Technical News Bulletin
of the bureau, just published.
According to this information,
water when subjected to cleo
trolysis suffers an isotopic frac'
tionation, and when the gases re-
sulting from electrolysis are re-
combined the water produced has
lower density than that from
which the gases were evolved.
The residual water grows pro-
gressively more dense as elec-
trolysis proceeds.
The heavy water obtained by
this process has higher freezing
and boiling points and a lower
refractive index than normal
water,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BLOOM WRITES
B|-FETE EPIC

Representative Sol Bloom Cd
of New York, chairman of the
George washington Bicentennial
Commission, is now engaged in
the labors of authorship in big
way. BY the time Congress as
sembleS in January, he hopes to
dump in its lap reading matter
enough to last it for several ses-
sions-a five-volume history Of
George washington and a mil
lion-word report on the activities
of the Bicentennial Commission.
Each volume of the monument
tai history, it is estimated, con-
tains about 100000 words. Hence
100000 words, all told, will COM
prise the contributions of Repre-
sentative Bloom to current litera-
ture, for the time being.
Thanks to the splendid example
set by the bicentennial, the New
---ork State Historical Society
suggests that similar observance
be made of the sesquicentennial
of the Constitution in 1887.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Farm Strikers
Adopt Own
Blue Eagle

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 80
.N.SO.-Taking their cue from
the NRA Blue Eagle banner,
striking farmers in the Middle
West adopted a symbol of their
own today.
1t is a blue placard bearing
the letters FILA in bold type.
An eagle, perched on a pitch
fork, forms the background.
The insignia was adopted Of
ficially at a meeting of Farm
Holiday Association officials,
and is to be displayed by mer-
chants in sympathy with the
farm strike.
Farmers will trade only with
those merchants displaying it,
strike leaders said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
'Beer Weather"
Ended, Sales
Fall Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--"Beer
weather" ended with August,
c. D. Williams, secretary of the
U. S. Brewers Association, an
nounced. September sales Of
beer had fallen about 10 per
cent below the August total.
It was the first decline since
legalization April 7. He asserted
Government reports of the Bu-
reau of Industrial Alcohol show
sales of 2,599,842 barrels for
September, as compared with
2,9O6,7 for August, decrease
of 306,866 barrels.
In the first six months of
legalized beer, he said, 1887
969,264 eight-ounce glasses Of
beer were consumed, and the
Government got $84.917,539 in
revenue.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BEAUTY EXPERT
HURT IN FALL

Jacques Dubois, beautician.
aviator and soldier of fortune, is
in the Gallinger Hospital today
recovering from head injuries re-
ceived some time during the week
end while he was filling up on too
much liquor, First precinct police
reported.
Dubois is booked at the First
precinct station for "investiga-
ton" and was sent from there to
the hospital.
Police said they did not know
how he received his injuries, but
believed it probable ne fell down a
flight of stairs. He was treated
at his home in the 900 block H st.
N. w., by DR.. N. ]. Helfgoth, who
first believed he had been shot
and called police.