davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
POLICE JOIN SEARCH
FOR MISSING CHILD
Five-Year-old Francis Reese De-
came Lost From His Nother
Yesterday.

Police joined today in a search for S.
year-old Francis Reese, 036 O street
southwest. who became lost from his
mother, Mrs. Loretta Reese, near the
court house yesterday.
Mrs Reese asked police to aid in find
ing him a short time after the boy had
become lost, but no trace Of the boy had
been found today.
The boy, said to be large for his age
has brown eyes and light brown hair
He was wearing Q blue shirt, brown
pants, brown shoes, yellow socks, a gray
cap and gray coat.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
FLAMES STIR TIENTsIN.
Arrival sf japanese Carrier Nearby With
- Arouses Fears.

- Afeuses Fears.
T1ENTSIN. China. May IS @-A
Japanese airplane carrier arrived today
Of Tangku, IS miles east Of T1entsin
"A half dozen Of the 40 airplanes car
ried were reported making reconnais-
ance nights In this vicinity.
Fears of an attack on Tientsin from
that direction increased rs 1t became
more apparent the Japanese forces
about 90 miles northeast Of the city
were headed for Peiptng.
Yuh Such Chung. commander OF the
Tientdn defense garrison and provincial
governor, said he was convinced the
japanese in that area we're headed for
Pefping. He believed they will also
occupy Tangshan, headquarters OF the
British Kailan mining interests. midway
between Tientsin and the Lwan.
If the japanese come here I will
hight" he declared. He charged they
we're instigating trouble within the city
to supply an excuse for japanese en-
try in T1entsin'
Manchukuan troops appeared north
west of LwancEow on the railroad line
between here and the coast, causing
the Chinese to hurriedly rush up REIN
forcements. The Manchukuans were
reported to have withdrawn later.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
'GLASS-STEAGALL BILL
WON'T GET PREFERENCE
Byrns Says Measure Will Get
Floor Consideration if It Is
Reported Out.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Byrns, the Democratic
leader, told newspaper men today that
II the House Banking Committee ap-
proves the Glass-Steagall bank reform
measure, there will be mo disposition"
to prevent floor consideration.
The bill is not part Of the administra-
ton program and before it 10 brought
up 1--WE are going to complete the special
emergency bills ready for action" Byrns
added.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Emergency Power Voted.

BRUSSELS, May IS G9.-After 20
hours of continuous debate, the Belgian
Chamber, by a vote Of 96 to 81. yes
terday passed . bill granting emer-
gency powers to the government to bal
ance the budget and deal with the
financial situation. There were three
AbStentiOnS.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Trading Seats Price Scars.
CHICAGO, May 13 Ho.-sale Of a
Chicago Board Of Trade membership
yesterday netted S0.S00, the highest
since 1881 and twice the price Of 10
days ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PUBLIC UTILITY BILL
VETOED IN MISSOURI
Gov. Park Rejects Measure for
Uniting Regulation and Inspec-
tion ohices and Other Changes.

~ the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May 49,
Gov. Guy B. Park late yesterday vetoed
the controversial Buford public utility
bill, which would have abolished the
Public Service Commission. the OIL In
spection Department and the Grain and
warehouse Department and created a
Commerce Commission to take over
their functions
There Is, and can be, no such re-
aationship between the Public Service
Commission and these Inspection De-
partments as to make it proper or ex-
pedient that they should be united" he
said.
In addition to eliminating the three
departments and merging them into
one new department. the bill would
have. rewritten much Of Missourfs
nuhltc utility law.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
JAPANESE NEAR|NG'
GATES OF PE|P|NG|
Chinese Line Thrown Back
I to Miyun, Only Forty
Miles Away.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 13.-The Chinese de-
iense line was reported thrown back to
N1iyun. only 40 miles north Of Peiping,
today by . smashing japanese attack.
japanese reports said the town Of
6hih- Hsiachen was captured by the
eighth division under Lieut.. Gen. Yosh-
akaze Nashi.
japanese forces were said to have
completed the crossing of the Lwan
River on the Eastern front and to be
pressing on towssd Peiping from that
direction. ...
1t was reported these troops aimed to
cut off the retreat of Marshal Chang
Kai-Shek.
A Rengo (Japanese) news agency dis
patch said the Nichi division lost 81
dead and 159 wounded In the six-hour
battle preceding the capture Of Shin
kailing. Chinese losses were said to be
much larger: ..t
The attack on Shih- -Hsiachen fol-
lowed the fall of Shinkailing. San
culinary fighting WAS reported around
6hih Hsiachen.
Troops advancing west Of the Lwan
were the sixth division under Lieut.
Gen. MaSayemon Sakamoto.
FLAMES STIR TIENTsIN.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
France to Meet Gold Clause.

PARIS, May Is R.-France ordered
Today that the May II interest on the
scissors City 1896 loan be paid at the
rate Of 1882 francs to the dollar. This
complies with the gold clause Of dollar
bonds,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DR.. J. R. SIZOO TO TALK
ON THAT ! MAY SEE"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastor to Conduct Service
for Mothers Day.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Joseph
r. ei1oo will have for the subject Of
his sermon, THAT I May See" At
pm. he will conduct . service in recog-
milton Of Mothers day when his sub
ject will be THE Mother of Jesus"
Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo will be hostess
Wednesday evening to the members Of
the Wednesday Morning Guild and
their husbands at supper meeting. DR..
Sargent will give an illustrated lecture
ON Alaska.
Midweek prayer service will be con-
Quoted Thursday evening by DR.. Sisoo.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
COMMUNISTS QUIT
AS 3. (. F. LEADERS,
HOPE TO END RIFT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

We must be thoroughly convinced of
their excellence to plunge into a quantity like
that. But we know that thousands of women
love the crisp, fresh, Aatterins smartness of
lacy eyelet batiste. And we know that
thousands of women will love the up-to- the.
minute smartness of these dresses not
bit house dressy" {. but with style ideas
from expensive daytime dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
HOtu cay, ,ue sell then, at this
amazingly lo,o price?

We kept mill busy while the snow was
on the ground, weaving thousands of yards of
exquisite eyelet batiste kept hands EN-.
ployed during a dull season making these
charming dresses =. the result is this sale,
and this thrilling price.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TOBACCO CONFEREES.
FAIL TO REACH PACT
4. A. A. Officials and Buyers
Still Seeking Marketing
Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After two weeks Of conferences, fiue-
cured tobacco buyers and Agricultural
Adjustment Administration officials to-
day appeared as far as ever from the
marketing agreement they have been
seeking to effect. A virtual decision to
license domestic buyers Of flue-cured
leaf was withheld yesterday by the
A. A. A. when tobacco company officials
indicated they might make concessions
II the companies had been licensed
the Administration was ready to spend
up to S25,000,000 to buy tobacco In
case it was necessary for higher prices
to the growers. provided the tobacco
companies refused to buy. The Farm
Administration took the position that
the concerns eventually would buy the
tobacco. as a production control pro-
gram for flue-cured has been agreed to
by most of the growers.
Farm Administration officials empha-
sized there was no intention of accept
ing the clauses in the voluntary mar
keting agreement presented by the COM
panies which would bind the govern
ment to keep hands off, Oficials took
the position they would be virtually
powerless to see that the grower got
higher prices for his tobacco II they
accepted these terms.
It was understood the compromise
both sides are attempting to reach
would provide for government tnspec-
ton Of tobacco company records. To-
bacco company officials were said to
have informed officials their position on
this-one Of the principal points at
issue-had been modified.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
D. c. LEC|0NNA|RES
ACTIVE At CHICAGO
Paul T. McGahan Is Chair.
man of Committee Decid.
ing 1884 Meeting City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 4.-The monster
parade here yesterday having passed
into history. the delegates from the
District of Columbia to the fifteenth
annual national convention o; the
American Legion settled down to COM
mittee work and assisted in the prep
aration of reports.
Rice w. Means, chairman Of the
delegation from the National Capital.
has appointed the following to serve
on committees of the convention: Per-
manent Organization, Robert A. Ralph,
Niles T. Edward Jones; Americanism,
Amos A. Fries; Finance. Howard S.
Fisk; Child Welfare, Miss Nellie Roth
well; Credentials, Miss Lillian Sarnyer;
Rehabilitation, Rice w. Means; Consti-
tutional Amendment, Charles o. Shaw;
Foreign Relations, Oscar G. Jones;
Legislative. B. c. MacNeill; Interna-
tional Organization, w. r. Beall; Res
olutions, Theodore Cogswell; National
Defense, Porter L. Bush; Army, A.
A. Picchione.
Past Dept Comdr. Paul T. McGahan
of the District was selected as chair
man Of the Committee on Time and
Place Of the next convention. Miami,
Fla, is the only city bidding for the
gathering, but St. Louis and Los An
geles are in the field for the 1885
convention.
Witnessed by a million people, the
District representatives had the distinc-
ton Of participating in the greatest
and most colorful parade in the history
of the American Legion. The weather
was perfect, and the marchers halted
not once during the Smile hike, in
which nearly 10000 Legionnaires
marched for nine hours.
The Drum and Bugle Corps were in
cluded in the District representation,
numbering about 200, most of whom
were in uniform. The Drum Corps
were the Victory. Vincent B. Costello
and James Reese Europe. At the mo-
ment of participation, in their flfteenth
annual parade, national headquarters
of the Legion will award silver staff
Washington, U. S. S. Jacob Jones, Vic
tory, Kenneth H. Nash, Stuart Wal
colt, Vincent B. Costello, Jane A. De-
lano and James Reese Europe. The
outstanding flag in the District outfit
was that Of George Washington Post,
which has 100 per cent record at con-
ventions. It was the fifteenth consecu-
tive year this post has had its flag in
national paradeS, and when this con-
vention closes, will have covered nearly
1000 miles. including the Paris con-
vention.
There will be another important ses-
sion of the convention tomorrow. con-
cluding with the election Of national
officers The delegation will leave for
home at 8:2O tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

are dependent upon US for protection,
to disaster and disgrace"
| If we continue along the road we
have Travelled since March. have no
fear but that we shall regain for the
disabled all of the benefits that right
fully should be given them"
johnson assured the Legionnaires
that the American people would not
permit an injustice to disabled vet
eran so long as the veterans DEM
onstrate that they are not seeking ben
efits for those who have no just call
upon the Government for support"
Having adopted such policy" he
said, I'VE should stand firmly by 1t and
refuse to be led again into danger, no
matter how tempting the fruits
may be-"
The retiring commander, for whom
a successor will be chosen tomorrow,
advised against the Legionnalres join
ing with veterans Of other wars in q
common legislative program.
Loyalty to Own Flag.
For IS years we have been flying
our own flag" he said, "and today 1t
stands for the greatest organization Of
veterans in the world. Why should
we desert It?
I'VE should never agree to accept
one shred OF responsibility for what
Let us continue to go our own way;
to stand on our own feet !. = with
friendship toward all, but entangling
alliances with none"
johnson said he hoped the conven-
ton would affirm its pledge Of unlim-
tied support to the Government in its
battle for economic recovery land
carry on until the battle Is won"
The Legion's constitution provides
that a national commander may not
succeed himself johnson announced
he would go back to his home town OF
Clarksburg. w. Va, and return to the
practice of law
Pagsantry, parading and laundering
salutes over. the delegates, represent
ing some 753810 Legionnaires. gave at
tention to such matters as American
ism, child welfare, national defense
the N. r. A., recognition of Russia
and the place for their next annual
meeting.
For it's rehabilitation policy the Le-
gionnaires had fer consideration a plan
proposing all veterans needing hospital
iZation should receive it under Govern
ment auspices, regardless Of when their
ailments began. II adopted, this point
would run counter to the policy Of
President Roosevelt as outlined In his
address at the opening session. when
he said eX-service men who suffer from
ailments contracted since the war and
not as a result Of their service should
turn to their local or State commun-
tiles for relief before receiving it from
the Federal Government.
Crime Suppression Question.
The possibility that the Legion might
commit itself on the question of sup
pressing crime was suggested in reso-
lutions. one Of which proposed that In
the smaller communities the Legion
posts organize to protect the citizens
against criminals. v. NJ Armstrong,
the Indiana State commander, had
this proposal ready for introduction.
A subcommittee on insurance of the
Legion's Rehabilitation Committee sub
mitted report holding that any vet
eran who filed his bility claim
prior to July. 1881, should be permitted
to file suit in United States courts to
enforce the claim. regardless Of the
Federal economy act.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
U. S. FILES TAX ACTION
Seeks $40, ,991 From George P. Rea
Banker, in Lien Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 4 (P.-
A tax lien against George P. Rea, for
mer official Of Buffalo, N. Y. trust
and savings company, was filed in
Federal Court here yesterday by George
T. MCGOWAN. Buffalo collector Of in
ternal revenue.
1t charged Rea owed the Govern
ment $49,991 in taxes and q $4.490
penalty for the years 1928 and 1929.
Federal officers said Rea had property
in California and was reported to be
in Honolulu
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TRAPPED MINER SAVED

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, October 4
R).-Entombed II hours in a make
Shift mountainside mine near here.
Michael Lukash, IS, was rescued alive
early today.
With his stepson and two other men,
Lukash was engaged in abandoning the
working yesterday because the coal had
petered out. The walls collapsed as
he was carrying out one Of the few
remaining sacks Of fuel
His companions escaped. Physicians
said he apparently was little the worse
for his experience
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ACCIDENT DATA GIVEN

CHICAGO, October 1 HP).-If you are
a woman Of about 40 years Of age wear
ing high-heeled shoes and carrying q
shoppers bundle then you're the most
likely person to be victim Of street-car
mishap.
E. j. Kreh. manager of the Accident
Bureau Of the Philadelphia Co., Pitts
burgh, yesterday gave that as a COM
posite picture Of street-car accident VIC
Tins in an address before the twenty
second annual Safety Congress.
Strangely enough, he said. most of
the injuries were not suffered during
peak traffic hours, but at times when
20 or less passengers were on the cars.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
DRIVE ON MALARIA
IN 8 STATES PLANNED
Relief Directors of Southern Ter
ritory to Meet for Confer
ence at Richmond.

Plans for q concentrated drive to
eliminate malaria from eight Southern
States as q project Of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration will
be made tomorrow when directors OF
State relief in the territory affected
meet for a conference at Richmond.
trator has sssianaS reoelaa two e6sq. s.
his staff to help the State relief ex-
ecutives put their program in action.
The plan proposes to put men now on
unemployment relief rolls to work on
mosquito control projects to eliminate
breeding places in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SLAYER GIVEN DEATH
Taxi Driver Who Killed Prospectol
Nav File Appeal.

YUMA, Ariz., October (R.-A SEN
tence of death on the Arizona Peniten-
tiary gallows next December IS was
meted out yesterday to Louis S. Doug
lass, former New York taxicab driver
for the murder of Ralph Hart. Swan
sea. Ariz., prospector.
Standing stitfly erect before Superior
Judge Henry c. Kelly, Douglass said
that neither his wife nor his sister
had been permitted to testify regarding
his sanity.
Defense counsel intimated that an
appeal to the State Supreme Court
would be filed. This would stay exc
cution automatically.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Fire Destroys Home.

The home Of w. H. Murphy, 4016
Blaine street northeast, was destroyed
by fire Of undetermined origin, which
broke out about midnight last night
No one was at home at the time, and
when called by police Murphy returned
to find the house and furnishings In
ruins.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Entire Town Sold,

DURANT CITY, Pa. R).-Virtually
! an entire town was included in the
sale Of plant and holdings of the Durant
Plate Glass Co. Among the holdings
are 179 houses. a community building
churches and a store, In addition
| to the mill.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Toeless Chicks Leave Clue.

ROCKWALL, Tex. R).-The FORE
sight of Rockwall County chicken
raiser has supplied Deputy Sheriff r.
E. Mucklin with a clue by which he
hopes to recover 60 stolen fowls. The
farmer removes the back toe on the left
foot Of each of his chickens.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ALCOHOL CARGO SEIZED
4 200 Gallons Confscated in Cleve-
land-Shipped as "Coconut OIL"

CLEVELAND Ohio. October 4 [R-
Seizure Of 4,200 gallons of alcohol
labeled "coconut OIL a week ago was
revealed yesterday when post ONCE
officials took 1t for use in truck radia-
tors this Winter.
Valued at $4,000 by w. F. Brennan
OF the prohibition unit of the United
States Department. the alcohol was
seized In the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards The seizure was kept secret
while officers made futile attempts to
trace the consignee.
The shipment came from New York
and. Brennan said. was imported bv q
Cleveland syndicate which has been
distributing alcohol to gin makers.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Fall Fatal to Worker.

BURLINGTON, vt, October 4 R.-
Benjamin Botha, IS, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
q steel worker employed by McClintick
& Marshall Of Pittsburgh, died yes
terday Of injuries received when he fell
IS feet from gasoline storage tank
under construction here. He leaves a
widow and two children in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

These are trying times. No wonder
nerves give way under the strain.
And nervous man is frequently not
responsible for the things he says.
Butresponsible or not his bitter, sharp
words can cruelty wound those around
him-and cause scars which will never
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Paul Scarlet, intense. fiery
scarlet blooms.
American Beauty. beautiful
carmine flowers.
Silver Moon. long. creamy
white buds TO huge flowers.
Jac0tte. orange shaded to
yellow, A novelty climber. A
good. healthy grower with beau
tiful shadings.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

two -year-old field grown OVERLOOKING Roses.
No finer stock ever offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Red Cross
Unit Formed
at Butler
Group to Sew on Gar
ments for Needy; Meet
ing Dates Set.

A Red Cross unit at Butler uni
verSity has been organized by the
social service committee of the uni
versity Y. w. G. A., under the di-
rection of Mrs. Grace McGibeny
who is in charge of voluntary serv-
ice work Of the American Red Cross.
Miss Geraldine Kuntz is chairman
of the Y. w. committee.
The groups first project will be
sewing on garments for destitute
children in the city. The members
will meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon in the clothing lab
oratory of the university, where
they will work under supervision of
Miss Kathryn Journey, member of
the home economics department.
Miss Allena Grafton is the other
faculty sponsor.
The Woman's Faculty club also
will assist the unit, whose members
are Misses Helen Root, Isabel
Druecker, Mary Jean Clark, Jane
Fisher, Virginia Shelly, Laura Duff
fly, Katherine GiSh Patricia Collins,
Ruth Street, Eleanor Brandt, Betty
Humphreys, Ruth Gardner, Rose
mary Recap, Joan Miller, Martha
Jane Bannister and Martha Cod
dington.
The material is furnished by the
indianapolis unit, with which the
university group is affiliated. All
women students of the university
are eligible for membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
City Jewish
Women Will
Honor Guest
Miss Cecilia Razovsky Of
New York Will Inspect
Local Council.

Indianapolis section Of the Ma.
tional Council of Jewish Women
will have as its honor guest Tues
day. Miss Cecilia Razovsky, who is
coming from the national Offices in
New York City to inspect the local
group.
Several sessions have been sched-
uled for the benefit of Miss Razov-
sky. There will be a special board
meeting, open to the entire member
ship, at $50 Tuesday morning in
the Kirshbaum Community center.
Mrs. Sultan Cohn, president, will
preside.
A luncheon at the Columbia Club
honoring Miss Razovsky will follow
the board meeting. Members of the
council may attend without the
necessity of making reservations in
advance.
The national council member and
field counsellor, who was born and
educated in st. Louis, was inStru-
mental in inforcing the child labor
law in the state of Missouri. During
the war she was honored by being
sent to investigate the child labor
conditions in the southern states.
Miss Razovsky is the author of
several booklets on immigration and
naturalization. Miss Jane Adams
sent her to Germany to speak at the
international Conference of Social
Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
2 City Girls
Pick Feb. 10
to Be Wed
Josephine lockwood and
Alice Fulton Choose
Nuptial Dates.

Worthy of note on the social cal
endar were the announcements on
Thursday that two young women
prominent in indianapolis social ac-
tivities have chosen Feb. Is as their
wedding day.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb Full
ton, 1920 North Pennsylvania street,
for the wedding of their daughter
Miss Alice Virginia Fulton, to Nor
man Rauch Kevers, son of Mrs. Will
liam j. Wemmer, $500 Washington
boulevard.
Miss Katherine Fulton, sister OF
the bride ELECT, will be the only at
tendant, and William H. Wemme1
will be best man.
The wedding will be solemnized at
high noon at the home of Miss Full
tons parents. -
Announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Josephine
lockwood to Charles Ashford Great
house Jr. has been made by Miss
Rockwood's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore lockwood, 364l
Washington boulevard. The cere-
mony will take place at 4:3O at the
lockwood home.
Miss lockwood attended Finch
school in New York and is men,
Der of Indianapolis Junior League
She will have no attendants. Mr.
Greathouse attended University OF
Arizona.