davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
INDIANA BONE DRY
LAW IS WIPED OUT;
BEER BILL PASSES
Senate Chamber Rings With Applause When
Vote Puts Sign of Doom on
Wright Act
SILENCE GREETS PROHIBITION PLEA
Conference Committees Will Meet Today to
Place Finishing Touches on
Two Measures
Two Measures.

Conference committees of senate and house today will
make short work of the fomaes necessary to place two
acts the books wping out Indianas stringent dry
laws
One act repeats the Wright bone dry law. The other
system of taxation and licensing for alcoholic
drinks including beer and medicinal whisky; which
tcpates modification repeal of the federal dry law Both
carry out Democratic platform pledges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Operators are allowed to retain 10
per cent of all money wagered and
the breaks" on odd pennies, not to
exceed 5 cents on the dollar.
Sponsors of the bill expect it to
raise million dollars a year in
revenue for the state, half of which
will go to the general fund, one
fourth to the state fair board and
the remaining fourth to the county
fair associations.
Administration of the act will be
under the state board of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
CHINESE RETREAT FROM BORDER
CITIES IN JAPAN'S JEH0L DRIVE
Boyd Gurley Will Go to
". Y. as Political Writer
Editor of Times Accepts
Invitation to Join Staff
of World telegram.

Boyd Gurley, editor of The In
dianapolis Times, today announced
that he had accepted an invitation
of the general management Of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers to go
to New York as special writer for
the New York World Telegram.
The World Telegram, whose cru
sades against political corruption,
particularly as inst the abuses of
Tammany politics, have been in
creasingly effective, typifies the mill
tant style of journalism that has
characterized Mr.. Gurley's news
paper work.
Coming to The Times as editor in
1926, Mr.. Gurleys dramatic and
effective crusade, during the Khan
regime eliminated in his winning
the Pulitzer prize for the year 1927.
Before joining The Times as edi-
tor, Mr.. Gurley was editor of the
South Bend News Times.
Coincident with the announce
ment that he would go to New
York, Mr.. Gurley announced his
successor as Talcott Powell, who
has been assistant executive editor
of the World Telegram. Mr.. Pow
ell is d native of Philadelphia, but
has done most of his newspaper
work in New York state.
Before joining the World-Tele-
gram, Mr.. Powell was publisher of
the Middletown IN. W Times-Her-
aid. He is the author of a recently
published book, "Tattered Banners. .
Mr.. Powell is married and has one
child. His family will join him in
indianapolis next week. Mr.. Powell
is a graduate of Wesleyan univer-
sity Mrs. Powell is a native of
Ohio.
Mr.. Gurley will take short va
cation before going to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HELD IN $500 THEFT

After he is alleged to have broken
into the home of an uncle at 831
South East street, early today, steal
ing $3.50 in cash, Fred Bisesi, IS, of
545 East Merrill street, was arrested
by police few minutes later on
burglary charges. The loot was re-
covered BY police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SLOW DEMAND FORCES
PORKER PRICES LOWER
Cattle NOminally Steady; Sheep
Range Not Tested.

Hogs were mostly 10 cents lower
this morning at the city yards, slow
weekend demand causing the de-
cline The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds,
sold for $3.45 to $3.50; 275 pounds,
1925 to $40; 100 to $50 pounds,
$3.15 to $3.40 Receipts we're esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were 406
Cattle we're nominally steady
with receipts of 100. Vealers were
unchanged at ST down. Calf receipts
numbered 100.
Light supplies prevented a test
of the sheep market, new arrivals
numbering only 100 Bulk prices
Friday ranged from $5.25 to $575.
Only a few loads and odd lots of
hogs were on sale at Chicago There
we're no early bids and asking was
steady with Fridays average. Re-
ceiptS were 5000, including 5000
direct. Holdovers we're 1000. Cattle
receipts were 200; calves, 100; mar
ket steady Sheep receipts num-
bered 5000, the range unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
TAKES 56 MINUTES
FOR 21O-M|LE HOP
City Filler Believed to Have
Set Air Record.

Flashing from Toledo to Indian
apolis, distance of approximately
210 miles, in fifty-six minutes, Dick
Knox, indianapolis, flying the
Prest-O-Lite Lockheed Vega, is be-
lieved to have set a record for
commercial craft for such flight.
The normal high speed of the
Lockheed was aided by strong
tailwind, giving an average of 225
miles an hour, Knox said He was
accompanied on the fight by j. H.
McDuffee, flying vice-president Of
the Prest- O-Lite Storage Battery
Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
NEEDY STUDENTS AIDED
Kansas L. Serves Meals for 10 Cents
to Keep Pupils in School.

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 2I-In
an effort to permit students, who
might be forced to withdraw from
school. to finish the year, authori-
ties of the University Of Kansas
have announced plan to serve
meals to such students for 80 cents
a day-10 cents a meal.
Chancellor z. H. Lindley an
nounced the plan, which win be
called the scholarship meal plan,
and which will serve only students
who show high scholastic standing
and who establish that they really
need assistance.
Breakfast. luncheons and dinner
will be served each day except Sun
day in the university cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
|. A. C. DIRECTORS
REFLECT OFFICERS
Joseph w. StiCkney Remains
as President.

Officers Of the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club were reelected at a
meeting of the directors Friday.
They are Joseph w. Stickney,
president; w. Ray Adams. first vice
president; Robert Frost Daggett,
second vice president; Bowman
Elder, treasurer. and Remster A.
Bingham, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
State Finals, March 1913
cat Indianapolis
FRIDAY

AT IndianapOlis)
Game AM. FRIDAY Officials
1. 9:00-LoganspOrt and Lebanon Q2)
2. 1000 Charlottesville and Mishawaka (23)
3. 11:00-WashingtOn and Rushville. ga
4. 2:00-KOkOmO and Anderson (4-5)
). 3:0O-Bl0OmingtOn and Gary. (5-D
6. 4:OO-New Albany and Evansville. Q-2)
7. 1000 Columbus and Muncie. (2-3)
s. S:3O-Ft Wayne an Auburn. (3-4)
AM SATURDAY
8. S:3O-Winners Games l and 2 (4-5)
10. 9:30-Winners Games 3 and A. (5-D
IL. 10:30-Winners Games and g. Q-2)
II. 11:30-Winners Games and s. (2-3)
-SENII-EINALS-
Is. 2:30-Winners Games 9 and 10. (3-4
IA. 3:30-Winners Games IL and II. (4-5)
FINALS
Is. S:00-Winners Games 13 and Ia. (5-1)
Officials will be after regional Journeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
West northwest wind, q miles an
hour. gusty; temperature, A; baro-
metric pressure. 1882 at seat level;
general condition, overcast, lower
broken clouds, hay; ceiling, esti-
mated 1900 feet: visibility, miles;
heldl soft, use runway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
TWO ARE NAMED TO
TAX REVIEW BOARD
Jacob Buennagel, Frank Brattain
Chosen by Judge Cox.

Selection of Jacob Buennagel,
1912 Central avenue, Occidental
Savings and Loan Association Sec
rotary, and Frank D. Brattain, 753
West New York street, former Cen
ter township assessor, as member
of the. county board of tax review
was announced today by Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox.
Buennagel becomes Democratic
board member and Brattain Repub-
lican member.
Other members of the board,
which will be in session sixty days
after work is completed by town.
ship assessors, are Charles A. Gros-
sart, county auditor: Timothy P.
Sexton, county treasurer, and Rob-
ert Slain, county assessor.
The board reviews complaints on
assessments and has power to make
blanket reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HAPPINESS GROWS OUT
OF TRAGIC ACCIDENT
Girl Marries Brother of Fiance Who
Was Drowned Two Years Ago.

Was Drowned Two Years Ago.
By United Press
SEATTLE, Feb. 2I.-Out of a
tragedy of two years ago in which
Miss Deloris Totten's fiance was
drowned, came happiness for the
pretty Seattle girl here with her
marriage to the younger brother Of
the man she planned to marry.
The socially prominent girl mar
ried George Vance, son of wealthy
lumberman.
On Jan. II, 1880, she was skating
with Earl Vance on Steel lake.
Vance. then engaged to the girl,
broke through thin ice. The girl
picked up a rake on a nearby beach
and pushed it toward her struggling
fiance. He seized it and pulled her
in the water.
She reached shore after terrific
struggle. Earl Vance was drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
CONGRESS TODAY
By United Press
SENATE

By United Press
SENATE
Continues debate on bankruptcy
bill.
Finance committees continues
prosperity clinic"
HOUSE
Considers Couzens' emergency
banking resolution; votes on Celler
bill to nberalize medicinal liquor
regulations.
Banking committee meets on
financial legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SEMI FINALS REACHED
Title Play Nears in InvitatiOnaI
Golf Tournament.

bU IWCS NptCtuJ
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. IS. - The
Houston Country Club golf tourney
was in the semi-finals today, thir-
ty-six holes. David Goldman and
Gus Moreland, both of Dallas;
Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur,
and OsSie Carlton. Houston, were
left in the running. Goldman
played Moreland today and Daw-
son opposed Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Wholesale assertions of
Chinese troops we're described
in communicates which told of
advances being made in the
face of little resistance.
One thousand Chinese were killed
in the capture of the important
railhad city of Peipiao, the war
Office was advised from Kwantung.
The city fell three days ago. Cap
ture of the important Jchol town
Of Kailu simultaneously was an
nounced.
I'VE believe final victory can be
accomplished without much fight
ing the communique said.
Chinese Warned Again
Hardly had the drive got under
way along the 250-mile front than
General Nobuyoshi Muto, COM
manding general of the Manchou-
kuoan troops, warned the Chinese
against pointing their military
operations against the invaders.
Our operations will not extend
beyond the limits of Manchoukuo
unless North China authorities
positively direct operations against
our troops" General Muto, virtual
dictator of the province, said. IF
they do, the responsibility will lie
solely with the North China au-
thorities''
Japan's present campaign is based
upon claims that Jehol province is
natural adjunct of Manchoukuo.
The KWantung communique re-
ported that $4,000 Chinese regulars
under General Liu Chu-Tang had
gone over to the Manchoukuoan
forces and joined in the general
attack.
Report 1000 Annihilated
The Chinese garrison at Peipiao
fell before the assault of the Ha-
yakawa battalion, the war Office re-
ported.
After annihilating 1000 Chinese
troops, the battalion subjugated the
city. No Japanese casualties were
given.
Kailu was captured by Man
choukuoan troops, advancing from
the north, it was said.
Reports of japanese victories
were received jubilantly here, COM
ing on the heels of Tokio's rupture
with the League of Nations.
The war Office today sent Colonel
Masaharu Honma to visit the ST.
amese legation, thanking Siam for
declining to vote with other league
members when they adopted the
committee Of nineteen report, con-
demning Japan's Manchurian policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Schedule at Technical GYM
Sixteen Teams)
FRIDAY


AM rhIDA1 Officials
1. 9:00-Broad Ripple and New Augusta Q-2)
2 10:00-Castleton and Washington (2-3)
3. 11:00-Acton and Shortridge Old
4. 2:00-Decatur Central and OaklandOn C-2)
). 3:0O-Southport and Manual Training (2-3)
6. 4:00-Technical and Lawrence (3-D
Z. 7:30-Warren Central and New Bethel Q-2)
8. S:3O-Beech Grove and Ben Davis (2-3)
AM SATURDAY
9. 8:30-Winners Games 1 and 2. (3-D
10. 9:30-Winners Games and 4. (-2)
IL. 10:3O-Winners Games and 6. (2-3)
II. 11:3O-Winners Games and s. (3-1)
Ii. 2:30-Winners Games and 10. (1-2)
IA. 3:30-Winners Games IL and II. (2-3)
Is. S:00-Winners Games Is and IA. Old
Officials a. Dunlap w. McFetridge
(3l Orvile Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HAvENs HIGH ON RANGE

In a rifle match at the Hoosier
range Friday night, the Hoosier
Rifle Club members defeated Bur-
ris Club, 467 to 437. Ravens of the
winners was high with Sc and
Platte was second with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

First enthusiastic demon
stration of the present ses-
sion of the Indiana senate
marked the swift passage of
the regulatory measure late
Friday afternoon by a vote of
80 to 16.
Crowded galleries, on hand to wit
ness the effective revolt against the
states dry forces, applauded loudly
when the overwhelming vote was
announced.
Dry Orators Meet Silence
In sharp contrast with former
years, when dry orators received &C
claim, the sentiment in the senate
chamber revealed complete re-
versal of public opinion as senators
with dry convictions spoke to silent,
though respectful, galleries.
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, Indi-
anapolis), acting as senate manager
for the house bills, moved to sus-
pend the rules so that the beer con-
troll measure could be voted on be-
fore adjournment. -
Weiss then yielded the floor 10
Senator Fred A. Egan Dem, Gary,
who declared that despite the lack
of draught beer provision, his con-
stituency" wanted the measure ana
would seek additional liberalizing
amendments two years from now.
. Senator William D. Hardy Dem.,
: Evansville), was next in support,
saying that prohibition laws had
violated the rights of mankind and
that attempts to enforce the laws,
forced upon us by an organized mi
nority. have made the people rebel
against fanatical restrictions of hui
man liberties
Called Boon to Undertakes
Senator L. L. Shull (Rep., Sharps-
Ville) opened the debate for the dry
members, calling attention to the
case with which alcoholic drinks
could be sold under provisions of
the act.
This law will be a boon to
undertakers, doctors, and hospitals
Shull said Moreover it is pre-
mature, as congress has not yet
changed the Volstead law. Our
people are not all wet and the pro-
hibition forces in Indiana are work
ing as they never have before to de-
feat those in high places who
trample dry laws underfoot.'
Climax of the dry arguments
came when Senator Elias c. Swihart
Dem, ElkharD, declared that mo
law can be devised to control King
Alcohol but that lit is our duty
to make it. easier to do right and
harder to do wrong"
Il admit that conditions under
present prohibition laws are not
ideal" Swihart said, but we can't
make conditions better by legaliz-
ing illegal acts"
Repeater Then
Senator Anderson Ketchum Dem,
Greensburg), majority floor leader,
served notice on his colleagues that
time for action has arrived, as de-
cided by the Democratic victory last
November"
Weiss closed the debate by ex
planning that the measure was for
the control of alcoholic drinks, that
it was expressly against the open
saloon, and that it was both a reg
ulatory and revenue enactment.
Immediately following the victory
on the beer control bill. Weiss seized
the chance to place the Wright law
repeater on its passage. Again the
senate acted swiftly, and passing
the measure by vote of "a to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SHAREHOLDERS SUI
City Files Complaints Against Two
Shop Keepers at Market.

Two suits seeking to collect rents
from market stand holders we're filed
in municipal court Friday by the
city.
Defendants are Lena Rubin, who
is said to owe S53.76 rent for
six months period, ending Dec. 81,
1881, and Harry Grasshoff, who
owes S35.06 for the same period, the
complaints allege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
PUSH DOG FOOD BILL

Senate Advances Health Measure to
Third Reading.
Showing a sudden interest in the
welfare of cats and dogs, the senate
has advanced to third reading a
house bill placing commercial foods
for CANNES and felines under the
state health authorities for inspec-
ton and analysis.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

wiler, John G. Imhoff, Lawrence w.
Bowman, Simeon Baron, Stephen G..
Chasko, Henry Goldstcin, Joseph Crzebik
Francis V. Harrington, George l.. Stef-
fanacci. Frank j. Tcmasulo, r. Domico,
Benn Niemtzow, Vincent ]. Rogers, Sam
Wertleb, Robert E. Wash, Marlin S.
Reichley and c. Everett Baker.
At the close of the presentation of
awards, President Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
Of Georgetown entertained at a recep-
ton in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Hobson
Senior cadet officers assisted in receiv-
ing the guests
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Association was awarded to the drum
major and the following SO band men,
bers who had served at least two years:
Frank Castellano, Andrew Cassano,
Richard E. Coyle, Walter z. Doherty
w. H. Finnegan, jr.; Roland T. Gala
CHER, Michael J. Horan, M. Donald Lieb,
James B. Musante, Thomas Nasser,
Joseph j. Nasser, Thomas B. Quinn,
Thomas D. Stapleton, Albert L. Rosen,
James S. Kirby, James A. Cannon,
Allan C. Schieck, Leo P. Schultz. Ed
ward B. Shields, Anthony Terranova,
Ernest H. Aschenbach, Robert H. Det-
Evening star., 1933-05-19

that they may be given their equip
ment, get typhoid inoculations, be or
ganized into units and learn roughly
what will be expected Of them when
they are sent into the forests.
Ofhcers at Camp Meade said the
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PENNSYLVAN RECRUITS
GETTING FOREST TRAINING
200 or 800 From Scranton-W alkes-
Barre Section Are Sent to Fort
George E. Meade.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-The 200
or 800 Civilian Conservation Corps re-
cruits from the Scranton -Wilkes-B Barre
section of Pennsylvania who arrived
at Fort George E. Meade early this
week are being put through prelim-
mary work before being sent to one
of the forestry camps for actual work
Their stay here is expected to be
of about three weeks duration. in order
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Pennsylvanians seem to be ca good
bunch of men," apparently satisfied
with their new life and ready to do
their work.
Camp officers could not say to what
forestry camp the men will be sent.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CAPPER AND AUSTIN
SPEED ALLEY BILL.
Seek Final Action by Senate
District Committee on
Tuesday.

Efforts will be made tomorrow after
noon by Senators Capper Of Kansas and
Austin of Vermont to put the alley
closing bill in final shape for action by
the Senate District Committee when 1t
meets at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Senator'S Capper and Austin were
designated Friday by Chairman King to
work out a few detailed changes that
were suggested in the hearings. It is
expected they will have in consultation
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, represent
ing the Park and Planning Commission,
and Corporation Counsel william w.
Bride for the District government.
Among other subjects likely to come
up at the meeting Of the full committee
Tuesday are the bill to authorize merger
Of the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light companies, and Senator Kings
measure to broaden the general powers
municipal ordinances, with view to
eliminating some Of the less important
bills which have to be considered from
time to time by Congress.
The alley bill is intended to rid the
Capital Of so-called hidden communi-
ties which exist in alleys, by providing
financial plan for the gradual elimina-
tion Of alley dwellings during the next
10 years.
While members Of the Senate Com
mittee are working on the alley problem.
conferees for the House and Senate are
expected to begin deliberations early this
week on the 1884 District appropriation
bill. The meeting of the conferees on
the-District bill has been delayed be-
cause members Of the conference were
busily engaged on the Independent
Offices appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ATTEMPT T0FREE
PRISONER FAILS
Policemen Seize Two Would
Be Rescuers in Face of
Riot.

Attacked by q group of colored men
who sought to free a prisoner as he
was held at Seventh and NJ streets for
a patrol wagon, Policemen A. B. Clark
and r. D. Chenault of the second pre-
cinct last night arrested two Of the
would-be rescuers in the face of a riot
The policemen, cruising in a RADIO
car, stopped in the crowded block Of
Seventh street shortly after 9 pm. to
arrest William Thomas, 80. colored on
a charge of drunkenness. While waiting
for the patrol, crowd of colored men
and boys gathered about Clark and
Chenault and their prisoner. Suddenly
a colored man who later said he was
David Hines, 81, of the 800 block of
Fourth street, grabbed Clark's service
revolver, out Of its holster and leveled
it at the two policemen.
Clark clapped his hand over the gun
just as the trigger was pulled. The
hammer caught in Clark's hand, but
the officer disarmed Hines and seized
him while Chenault grappled with other
nearby men. As the crowd increased q
spectator turned in q riot call and by
the time four radio cars and q patrol
4Odu VI IcScTtcS IcdCklc QLIlc SCENE, Tie
block in Seventh street between M and
N streets was jammed from curb to
curb.
At the station house the prisoners
were booked as Jimmy Wardy, 10, Of
the 1900 block of Seventh street,
charged with disorderly conduct. Hines
and Thomas also were charged with
disorderly conduct. When the prisoners
were being led to the cell block at the
second precinct, Hines seized Police
man H. H. Miller's baton and struck
the officer in the face before he could
be subdued. An additional charge of
assault on an onlcer was placed against
him.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WILLIAM J. H0GGS0N
DIES AT AGE OF II
Directed Nation. Wide Campaign
for Erection of Lincoln
Memorial Here.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-William John
Hoggson, who directed a Nation VIDE
civic campaign in favor of the erection
at Washington of the Lincoln Memorial
rather than a series of memorial statues
along the Lincoln Highway, died at
Flower Hospital today. He was IL.
Stricken Ill while in France, he hur-
ried home, arriving here on April 70:
He was long leader OF the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene.
In his autobiography he explained
he took up the fight over the Lincoln
Memorial project because of his friend
ship for Henry Bacon, designer OF the
memorial. In the campaign he en-
listed the aid of about 1900 women's
clubs. which flooded Congress with petit
tionS.
His work in the field of mental hy-
eiene began in Connecticut, where he
was one of the IA founders OF the Con-
necticut Society for Mental Hygiene,
which celebrated its twenty-hfth ami
versary last week. He was born IN New
Haven, coming to New York IN 1890
and establishing with his brother. Noble
F. Hoggson, a construction company
which specialized in the erection OF
banking buildings.
In addition to his brother, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Fanny A..
Hoggson; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Rob-
erts, and three sons. Bruce, Wallace
and MacDean Hoggson, and q sister,
Mrs. G. M. Thomson.