davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-18
SENATE FARM BILL
HEARING RECESSED
Committee Gives Two Hours
to Explanation by Rep
resentative Jones.

BY the Associated Prers.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
devoted two hours today to an expla-
nation of the House farm relief bill
by Representative Jones, Democrat, of
Texas, and then recessed without act
ing.
In executive session the chairman of
the House Agriculture Committee de-
tailed provisions of the complex bill as
approved on his side of the Capitol
Senator McNary, Republican, of
Oregon, head of the Senate Committee,
said other members of the House Com
mittee would be heard in elucidation
of the bill tomorrow, also behind closed
doors.
Professors" Ask Hearing. g.~sss's.-.s.
Later. Chairman McNary said, public
hearing undoubtedly will be held as
the millers, packers and other pro
cessors," who would be taxed under
the bill to provide a bounty for the
farmer, have asked to be heard.
With the discussed domestic
allotment" farm relief bill on the oper-
ating table in the Senate Committee
room. there we're indications some of its
principal provisions would be ampu-
tated. Hogs, tobacco, dairy products,
peanuts and rice, all faced the pros
pect of being cut off as result of word
from President-elect Roosevelt that he
favored conflning this Democratic meas
ure to wheat and cotton.
AS reported by the House Agriculture
Committee, it undertook to boost the
prices of "the basic exportable agricul-
tural products wheat, cotton,
tobacco and hogs. Peanuts. rice and
butter-fat were added on the floor of
the House before the emergency plan
was approved, 203 to ISL.
For Tryout on Wheat.
That Mr.. Roosevelt is not certain that
the scheme would work to complete
satisfaction was indicated when Senator
Smith brought back word from New
York conference with the next Presi-
dent that he felt its bounty provisions
ought to be tried out on wheat alone.
The question of wheat commodities
should be included under the emer-
gency price fixing plan stood out per-
haps the most perplexing single aspect
Of the committees deliberations.
Some were for closing the door to
all but one or two basic commodities as
Mr.. Roosevelt desires. Others wanted
to open the door only to agricultural
commodities OF which there is a sur
plus for export. Still others felt that
II any prices were to be fixed by such
device logic and fairness called for
including all farm products.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FRENCH REDUCTION
OF ARMY PROTESTED
Cut of $25, $4,000 Meets Opposi-
tion in Chamber Finance
Committee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January ia reduction
Of $4,000 900 francs ($25, $50, ,ooo)
in military expenditures proposed In
the budget which the government sub
mitted yesterday has met with opposi-
ton in the Chamber Finance Com
mittee.
Supporters Of the navy, army and
air budgets protested the cuts, de-
manding the respective ministers ex-
plain.
An official report by the customs
administration published today. showed
French foreign trade declined nearly
one-third in 1882. Imports totaled
29, ,825, ,844 900 francs and exports 49,
693, ,236,000 francs.
The budget does not mention the
political debt" which France owes the
United States and Great Britain. 1t
is understood these debts were
omitted because they are dependent
upon international DEVELOPMENTS.
1t was stated in political circles this
does not necessarily mean the French
government is ignoring them, as ex-
perts say it is always possible to in
troduce special enabling legislation on
the basis of later developments.
The Budget totals 52,O38, 900 600
francs (S2,081 $40, ,000). Its presenta-
ton emphasized the precarious posi-
ton of the government resulting from
hostility toward new taxes and sharp
economies. The estimated deficit is
10,541 100000 francs (s42l, $40 ,000) and
the government demands $500, 900 900
francs in economies, including tenn
porary salary cuts in the civil service
list, and 5,453,000,000 francs IN new
taxes
Civil service groups have threatened
to slow down or go on strike in protest
against salary cuts.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
HOOVER AND ROOSEVELT
TO MEET AGAIN FRIDAY:
JAPAN DISRECARDS i. S.
Japanese Attack
U.S.Firm's office
In Labor Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, January 18.-Police
held 1873 Japanese tonight for partici-
patton in a midday raid upon the
Yokohama branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. All movable property and
valuable records were destroyed in the
attack by mob of more than 200 dis
gruntled employees.
Richard McCleary. representative of
the New York headquarters of the
Singer Co, who was in Japan in con-
nection with its labor difficulties, said
the loss was "likely to reach several
hundred thousand yen CThe yen is
equivalent to about 20 cents)
The greatest part of the loss was
valuable records of installment sale
contracts and other documents, which
the rioters tore to bits and scattered
over the place.
Three of the Singer company's loyal
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-18
TOXIC TO KEEP POLICIES.
Government Serves Notice Roosevelt
Attitude Can't Affect Manchuria.


TOXIC, January 1s (P.-The Japa-
nese government served notice today
that President-elect Rooseyelts views
will not alter this country's already
fixed policies in Manchuria.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement upholding
the sanctity of international treaties
and the final overriding of President
Hoover's veto of the Philippine inde-
pendence bill both stirred up consider
able comment here. Neither, however,
caused surprise, officials declared.
Foreign Office sources told the Japa-
nese press it would be unreasonable"
if the United States asked other pow
ers to participate in naturalization OF
the Philippines while America retained
naval bases there. 1t was suggested
that naturalization might involve reW-
sion of the four-power Pacific pact.
Insisting Japan has violated no tre-
ties in Manchuria, a government spokeS-
man said it remained to be seen how
the Roosevelt pronouncement would be
applied to Manchuria. 1t also was
stated officially, though guardedly, that
Japan was willing to join move look
ing toward naturalization Of the Philip
pines.
Ridicules Invasion Idea.
A parallel was drawn between Ja-
pans relations to Manchuria and the
United States to the Philippines.
The Toxic newspaper Asahi ridiculed
the suggestion emanating from Wash
ington that Japan might invade the
Philippines. declaring there is no
greater mistake than to conclude from
Japan'S. military actions in Manchuria
that she harbors territorial gains"
I'VE are hopeful that under Mr.
Roosevelt irritations growing out
Of Washington's 'spur-o moment
judgments will be removed" a foreign
office spokesman said in commenting on
the Roosevelt foreign policy statement.
He assumed that the American policy
in the Orient. however, would not be
altered fundamentally. In the first
place, he said the Japanese foreign Office
had evidence that Secretary of State
Stimson was confident his policies would
be continued" Secondly, he recalled
two of the sharpest notes received in
Toxic" were issued during the Wilson
administration, in which Mr.. Roosevelt
participated as an Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. He referred to notes Of
Continued on Page a Column 5)
Evening star., 1933-01-18
OF FOREIGN MOVIE STARS
CHECKED BY u. S. AT HOLLYWOOD
Deportation Drive Follows Conviction of Renaldo and
Move to Gust Him.

A deportation order also has been
issued against Renaldo.
Carson would not go into detail, but
it was understood there have been re-
ports of Irregularities connected with
the names of some prominent foreign
stars In one instance, the reports said
one star had said she paid large sum
to obtain the entry of her personal
maid
Carson returned today from New
York, where he appeared before the
Federal grand jury and later obtained
a guilty plea from Harry Gerguson, who
has claimed to be Prince Michael
Romanoff.
For the last year and half he has
served as a special Assistant Secretary
of Labor in charge of ferreting out i'm
migration frauds.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FAR EAST CLAIMS
MAJOR ATTENTION
Hoover Roosevelt ParIey Is
Called to Face Serious
Situation.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The meeting between President Hoo
yer and President-elect Roosevelt Fri
day morning has been arranged be-
cause of the rapid changes in the in
ternational situation, which require a
careful national policy upon which the
outgoing and incoming Presidents must
be in full agreement.
While the Far Eastern situation Is
mentioned as the most important topic
of conversation, it is officially stated
that the question of the war debts is
most unlikely to be discussed at ALL
The meeting between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr. Hoover was prepared, it is re-
ported, by Secretary of State Stimson
on the occasion of his recent interview
with the President-elect, and the dra-
matte developments at Geneva and in
the Far East make it necessary now for
the present and the future leader of
this country to sit together and survey
carefully the whole situation with all
its potentialities.
The Far Eastern situation appeared
today as full of dynamite.
Word of Attack Awaited.
The State Department has not re-
! ceiyed yet report from the American
embassy in Toxic regarding the destruc-
ton of the Singer Sewing Machine
branch Office at Yokohama. Pending
the arrival of such report, naturally
the State Department can make no
official statement.
Unof1cially, it is said however, that
the American Government always will
protect the life and property of Arneri-
can citizens abroad, whether they are
in Japan, in Europe or in South
America. This is one of the fundamental
obligations of any government and the
American Government will exercise this
obligation under any circumstances.
Ambassador Grew is reported to have
taken the matter up with the japanese
foreign office, and it is hoped that this
incident will be settled in spirit OF
friendship and good will.
It is natural, however, that such in
cidents should be extremely unpleasant
and full of dangerous reprecussions at
the present moment when the feelings
of the Japanese people are very tense.
Japan Feels Hostility.
Although Mr.. Stimson has done
nothing but reply to the various queS-
tions put to him and to the American
representatives abroad as to whether
this Government had changed in any
way its point of view on the Far East
ern situation, his statements that his
note of January Z, 1882, was an express
sion of a national policy and conse-
uuently nothing has been changed, has
created very bad impression in Japan.
The fact that Mr. Roosevelt has indi-
Gated that his administration would
follow the same policy has been de-
scribed in high quarters in Japan as
an Obvious sign of the hostile feelings
of the American Government against
the justidable aims Of the Japanese
people
The change in the attitude Of the
Continued on Page 4, Column 10
Evening star., 1933-01-18
SMELL SAYS ROOSEVELT
OPPOSES FARM AID BILL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Smell, the Republican
leader, expressed to newspaper men to-
day the view that it was definitely in
dicated by Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina. that President ELECT
Roosevelt had done IAN about face" on
the Democratic-sponsored farm relief
bill passed by the House and now pend
ing in the Senate
Smith said yesterday, after returning
from a conference with the President
elect, that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted only
cotton and wheat to be benefited un-
der the bill.
THE President-elect again has
changed face absolutely" Smell said.
First he did 1t on the sales tax, then
ON the income tax and now on farm
relief"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Toxic to Ignore
America in
Far East.
POLICY STANDS
IN MANCHURIA
League to Attempt
Cancellation One
More Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President-elect Roosevelt as
surance that his administration
will adhere to the principle Of the
sanctity of treaties will not alter
Japan's fixed policies in Man
churia, a Government spokesman
at Toxic has announced.
China, however, received the
Roosevelt statement with great
satisfaction as an approval OF the
Hoover policy in the Far East.
The military situation remains
unchanged, both armies in Jehol
and Northern China apparently
awaiting better weather before
renewing activity. A Japanese
newspaper in Dairen published an
assertion that the city OF Shan
haikwap, captured by the Japa-
nese two weeks ago, already is
under the rule of Manchukuo as
the result of a movement SpOn-
sored bv the Peace and Order
League organized by residents OF
the city.
At Geneva the League of Ma
tions Committee of 10 decided to
make one more effort to conciliate
the Sino-Japanese dispute. They
agreed to omit the United States
and Russia from the deliberations.
Some concern was manifested
at Washington over the posi-
bility that the fighting in Jehol
might extend southwark and in
volve large foreign interests.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
THREE DEATHS LAID
TO POISON ALCOHOL
Fourth Man in Serious Condition
at Harrisonburg, Va, as Probe
of Drinking Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, January 18.
Three men are dead here and
fourth is in a hospital receiving treat
ment for poisoning, which, authorities
have expressed the opinion, resulted
from drinking denatured alcohol.
Cusper Bryan, AZ, was found dead
and William Murph, 35. in a dying con-
dition in a box car this morning. Jack
Nutter, who was with the other two
last night, died at his home, and James
Crabill, 80, was taken to hospital,
where his condition remains serious.
Oficers said acquaintance OF the
men told them they had been drinking
alcohol intended for use In automobile
radiators.
Coroner F. L. Byers is making an In
vestigation which may not be COM
pleted for several days, he said.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Murray w. Carson, Special Assistant
Secretary of Labor, expects to leave to-
morrow for Hollywood to check up on
the entry of foreign movie stars TO this
country.
Carson disclosed today that drive
against Illegal entry of movie folk has
been in progress two or three months,
with squad Of investigators checking
the credentials of virtually every alien
In Hollywood.
The first intimation came several
weeks ago when Duncan Renaldo, who
appeared in number of films, was
tried on immigration charges and SEN
fenced to prison.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Women Burglars
Burn Victims Feet
In $40 Robbery
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 18.-Two
women burglars who tortured
their housewife victim by burn
ing the soles of her feet with
lighted matches until she reveal
ed the hiding place of her money
so were reported to police.
The victim. Mrs. Rose Schmal-
ger, %, said she recognized them
as the same pair, attired as men,
who seized her while she was do
ing her washing recently, and
forced her to hand over an arm
full of clothes.
The money, she said, was in
her husbands trousers hanging
near the bed.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Date for Vatican Rites Set.

VATICAN CITY, January 18 (P.-
Pope Plus today fixed the date for the
opening of the holy door of ST. Peters
as April /, the day before the date set
for the official Inauguration of the
Holy year. He told Monsignor Respighi,
prefect. of the congregation of rites,
that the ceremony this year would be
commemorated as tremendously as in
regular Holy years occurring every
quarter century
Evening star., 1933-01-18
NEW NATIONS LEAGUE
ALIGNMENT is SEEN
Mexican Consul Believes United
States, Canada and Mexico
Will Form Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

FTESS.
PITTSBURGH. January 18.-Speak-
ing at the International Club last night,
J. A. Velenzuela, Mexican consul in
Pittsburgh, predicted that the United
States, Canada and Mexico will unite
to form new League of Nations.
That action. he said, would make
the North American Continent inde-
pendent of all the rest of the world"
Together with Canada" the consul
asserted, I'VE have everything we all
need. and increasing friendliness is
going to bring about a league of the
three nations"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
SOIL BOOSTS GERMANY
Nation Nearly Able to Support
Own, Says WarmboId.

BERLIN, January 1s (Pl.-Dr. Her
mann Warmbold. minister of economics,
nnittee today said that Germany is
nearing point where it Is able to slis-
tain the population on its own agricul-
tural products.
The necessity, however, of supplying
raw products for industry unavailable
here has necessitated Germany retain
ing International ties. The minister
added, ct is clear that We cannot pay
our debts except through compensatory
export"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
REICH AIDS FARMERS

Moratorium Declared on Mort
cages Until Harvest Time.
BERLIN, January 18 (Pl.-A mora
torium on mortgaged estates and farms
was declared in an emergency decree
signed today by President Won Hinden-
burg.
The decree provides that mortgages
on landed estates and farms, most Of
which fall due in the Spring when the
farmer has no cash, cannot be fore
closed before harvest time, but the
mortgager has until October 81 to
pay up.
The decree was interpreted as a
government concession to landed in
terests.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Electricity Provided Free.

BURLINGAME, Kans, January Is
R).-At the suggestion of the mayor
and Town Council, the municipal light
plant has remitted to users the cost of
payment for electrical current used dur
ing December.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ROCK DERAILS TRAIN
Engineer Killed and Others In
jured in Pennsylvania.

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, January I8 P).
Flowing into two boulders which had
fallen on the track. the engine and
eight cars of fast westbound PENN
sylvania Railroad freight train were
hurled from the track early today, kill
ing the engineer, A. G.. Gascoyne, So,
and injuring members of the crew.
The accident occurred on o curve and
officials said the engine headlight ap-
parently did not pick up" the obstruc-
tion In time for Gascoyne to stop.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
300 DEATHS CONFIRMED

Up After Shipwreck.
SHANGHAI, January 18 (R.-Chi-
nese newspapers said today reports that
300 Chinese were lost when the coastal
steamer Hsin Ming Tai foundered Sun
day in Hangchow Bay were confirmed.
Dispatches said the steamer sunk dur
ing a storm and that scores of corpses
were washed ashore.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Radio Programs ON Page BIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SCHEDULE RACE TRIALS
Pushmobile Qualification to BE Held
Thursday at Park.

Qualifications for the state push
mobile championship In both the
l8-vear age limit and free for all
classes VIII be held Thursday night
Aug 81 AZ Coleman park, $500 West
Michigan street
Sem-hnaIs IN the races Will be
held Saturday night Sept 2 at the
park and finals VIII be held Mon
dav night Sept AZ the park.
Through an error. The Times an
nounced Wednesday that the races
would BE- held this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SEAT JURY TO
HEAR BATHTUB
MURDER CASE
Death Penalty to Be Asked
for Perfect Mate in
Campus Staying.
BY DAN BOwERMAN


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CASH STOLEN FROM
TWO ulDING PLACES
Thieves Get S156 in Raid
on Home.

Two sums Of money. totaLng si56
we're stolen from hiding places IN
the home Of Theodore Kramp. 248
North Oakland avenue, THURSDAY
he reported 70 police
Tramp told police that $50 Of
the money hidden in chest up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

stairs. was borrowed The SIS was
taken from the ground floor. Two
men who had been lettering in an
alley we're described BY Tramp
He told police his wife was in the
back ward OF the house and that
he was across the street at the time
OF The theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
AIDE Entertains state EmpIoyes

Acknowledgement Philip Lufz Jr
and twenty employees were guests
Thursday a. the home OF George
Aoe. Brook Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Death Valley is not always hot
the thermometer recorded Is degrees
Fahrenheit on January day in
1912
Evening star., 1933-05-07
15-YEAR-O[DF FAKES
STOWAWAY STORY
U. S. Girl Gets Away With
French Role Until Agents
Check Up. 2
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Mademoiselle
Michele DIdier," that naive child from
France, who won sympathy from po-
lice and immigration authorities, after
telling a tale of a stowaway, Is just
plain Mary Whittier of Hazleton, Pa.
Tonight, sad-eyed at the collapse Of
her dreams Of travel, 15-year Mary
started back to Hazleton with her
mother, Mrs. Maud Whittier, secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A. there.
After Mary found a friend in Jus
tice Samuel D. Levy of the Children 5
Court, who called her "one Of the love-
liest children I've ever had in my
court" immigration men upset her
story.
Puts on Brave Face.
They took her aboard the liner La
fayette-on which she said she came
to America-to identify the oiler who
fed her on the crossing. For a while
the girl put on a brace face, trying
hard to find some one to identify. Then
she broke down.
The scene is best described by the
ships master, Jules Chavot:
"Ah, what manificent child. My
heart beats for her. She will be u
great actress, very great actress.
When she started to cry I couldn't
stand it. I called for a nurse to get
mademoiselle a little cordial. I told
her nothing would happen to her and
I am sure the immigration authorities
will be kind to her."
Mary first occasioned official notice