davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Millinery, sec
Regular 81 and S1.S5 metal
turbans. Reduced for clear
ance. while 103 last.
Turbans at, SOC
Chic crepe turbans in smart
colors. In regular head
sizes. Select several Tues
day.
Scarf Sets, SOC
Just % sets that were orig
inally 81! In smart color
combinations! Get yours
EARLY.
Millinery, Csc
Broken lots of women's win
ter hats in smart felts.
Black only.
Felt Hats, CSC
These hats were originally
S1.S5 to S2.95. Brims and
turbanS in smart cOIors.
BLOCK s.
Downstairs Store.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
EXPLAINS
. ROADS DELAY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-E. Brooke
Lee, member of the State Roads
Commission and legislative adviser
to Governor Ritchie, has denied
that the commission is holding up
expenditures until next year-an
election year-in anticipation Of
the 1884 campaign, as charged by
Galen L. TAFT, Republican State
chairman.
He responded to Tait's charge
with the assertion that there has
been practically a cessation of new
road construction this year in
Maryland, adding that it is most
unfortunate, but entirely unavoid-
able"
The delay is caused, Lee de-
clared, by diversion of road funds
by the last legislature to county
and city road maintenance and
debt service and the Federal re-
quirement that the entire State
program be approved before start
ing construction.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE
PROBLEMS To
BE AIRED
Two Conferences of Federal
Workers Scheduled
for This Week
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Meetings which may prove Of
considerable Importance to Federal
employees will be held in the
next two days, one by the Civil
Service Assembly today at Tren-
ton, N. j., and another by the
Maryland State Federation Of
Federal Employees Unions in Balti-
more Saturday.
President Harry B. Mitchell of
the Civil Service Commission, and
Ismar Baruch of the commits
Sion's staff, will attend the Tren-
ton meeting today. The Assembly
is an organization composed of
the civil service commissions Of
this country and Canada, and
includes not only the Federal
commission but State, city and
local civil service organizations.
General Forum
It will provide q general forum
for civil service matters, and it
is expected that the vital prob.
lens now affecting the Federal
Civil Service as well as those of
the Substantially budget diff
ficulties and maintenance of
Standards-will come in for con-
siderable discussion,
Both Mitchell and Baruch are
expected to speak, the latter prob,
ably on classification. Luther c
Steward, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, is expected to attend as q
representative Of that group.
Closer cooperation of the Mary
land and District organizations ot
Federal employees is expected to bt
brought about through the meet
ing in Baltimore Saturday. which
will be held at the Elks Club.
Although organization matter
are likely to make up the largel
part of the program, some atten
ton will be given to the legisla
tive program to be presented II
Cong -ess on behalf Of Government
workers, it is expected
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
ARLINGTON IDLE
SEEKING WORK
EXCEED 1000
CWA Projects and Sewer Con-
struction Expected to Ab'
Sorb Applicants

Unemployment rolls in Airing.
ton county, Va, passed the 1000
mark today, it was said at Ar.
lington courthouse, where joblesS
residents are signing up for civil
works positions.
County officials have asked
approval of $222,000 worth Of
work under the civil works plan.
This, however, it now appear Ger.
tain, will be reduced.
Hope for the unemployed Of
the county looms, however, as
engineers complete plans for the
first contracts to be let under
the $2,500,000 sewer bond issue
voted at last Tuesdays election.
This project will provide work
for 1000 men for two years, &C
cording to estimates.
The civil works projects will
start within a few weeks, under
supervision of Mrs. Mae E.
Jacobs, superintendent of public
welfare.
It is not thought likely the
sewer construction will begin be-
fore January l.. Officials said,
however, that they were pushing
the project as rapidly as posi-
BILE and that the contracts for
various sections of the county
would be let as soon as they be-
came available.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Z COUNC|LMEN
BLOCK EFFORT
FOR QUORUM
Funds Will Be Withheld
Until Community
"GetS Together"

Road and public works funds,
consisting Of Maryland and Fed
eral grants, will not be awarded
Capitol Heights until the town
fathers break up their political
1mpasse, according to notice given
the town manager, Wallace w.
Rollins.
Included in the funds is a sum
for $1,000 from the lateral road
tax Of the State Roads Commits
sion, promised the incorporated
town by Joseph CLANCY, district
engineer, who has said he wants
Q receipt from the town before
he turns over the money.
The town council has not been
able to meet for three months be-
cause, since the resignation of
Councilman Robert E. Ennis, two
other councilmen, Joseph Mulitz
and Henry Hazel, have refused to
attend meetings. It is necessary
Tor one Of the absenteeS to meet
with the three other councilmen
70 make a quorum.
Can't Pay Interest
The surety company holding
the present Indebtedness of the
town is to be notified that the
town cannot officially pay in
terest charges, said Manager Rol-
Inns, while Mayor Thomas j.
Luckett announced that he in
tends to call a town meeting next
week in an effort to force Mulitz
and Hazel to, attend the meet
ings.
Miss Charlotte Wilcox, relief
head in Prince Georges county,
who has put a large group on
street improvements in the town,
has found that the town hasn't
paid for tools ordered for the
men, and may soon find her
workers without tools, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PETTY POLITICS DELAY ROAD GRANTS TO CAPITOL HEIGHTS
0yster-Dredging
BMFaces Mew
Coad Fight

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "a.
Any proposal brought before
the special session of the legis-
lature to open the Potomac
River to oyster dredgers will
result in "a long-winded" ses.
sion, Senator j. Allan Coad,
Democrat, declared today.
The dredge bill introduced
last session under auspices of
the State Conservation Com
mission, and over which Senator
Coad kept the Senate in an all
night filibuster, is reported
ready to be introduced again,
probably next week. The bill,
it is said, has the support of
the Eastern Shore oystermen.
Senator Coad declared he
would fight any proposal to
allow dredging in the river,
and at the same time intro
duced a bill which would legal
ize the outlawed form of oyster
catching known as handScrap-
ing. He would set the season
on handscraping from Novem-
Der l to January /.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
JUPITER, FOUND
GUILTY, To DIE
ON GALLOWS
Quick Trial conviCts CoIored
Farm Hand of Killing
Maryland Woman

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. "a.
Quietly but swiftly, Page Jupiter,
Southern Maryland colored man,
was rushed here yesterday from
Baltimore, tried before a jury
and sentenced to be hanged for
the murder Of Mrs. Evelyn Reif-
schneider.
The whole procedure Of plac-
ing seven witnesses-two for the
defense and seven for the State
on the stand, the returning Of
the verdict by the jury and the
announcement of the sentence by
the three judges took only seven
hours, after which Jupiter was
placed in an automobile and
taken back to the Maryland Peni-
tentiary in Baltimore.
There was no demonstration
in the courtroom although only
the ordinary number Of guards
were at their places.
No previous announcement had
been made that the colored MUIR
derer was to be tried.
Jupiter was arrested last sum-
mer after the body of Mrs. Reif-
schneider was found a short dis
tance away from her farm in a
clump of bushes on July 6. Her
head had been crushed by an ak.
Attorneys appointed by the
court for the defendant offered
testimony only designed to show
Jupiter's alleged subnormal men,
tai state and they entered a
mercy plea for him.
The prosecution brought out
two main points-Jupiter's ac-
tionS before the murder and his
two alleged confessions afterWard,
Earl Hamilton, a neighbor, tes-
titled that when a searching
party was m lde up after Mrs
R elf C hneider'S disappearance
Jupiter tried to steer them the
wrong way. Other witnesses teS
titled that Jupiter confessed tc
the killing after the body was
found.
In both confessions, it was
brought out, Jupiter said he killed
the woman but only after shC
lad requested him to do so.
When the killing occurred ant
Jupiter later was taken int
custody, residents of this section
of Charles county gathered a
the La Plata Jail. but Sheriff
! Robert v. CookSey averted an
mob violence
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
JOB SEEKERS
REACH 2,600

Registering at the Hyattsville
office of the National Reemploy-
ment Service has tripled daily
since the civil works program was
launched in Prince Georges county.
One thousand persons will be
put to work in the county under
the new program. Labor for the
projects will be furnished by the
job bureau.
Since Monday 1913 persons have
applied for jobs to T. j. Cam
field, manager of the office, and
his staff.
This brings the total number
registered for work up to approx
mately $500, Mr.. Camfield said.
About one-fourth of this number
have been placed by the job
bureau.
Persons hired under the civil
works program will receive As
cents an hour, Is cents more
than is being paid by the county
welfare board for labor on special
relief projects.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Warner BROS. THEA1 ERS
Earl

ShR 18th St. Below r
~~a@~ st. N. W.
Triple Anniversary week-Stage: Fred
Stone and His Daughter Paula and
Other Acts. Screen: Ruth Chatterton
IN Female" with George Brent.
Freddie Clarke Overture
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Pageant to Mark
Book Week Close

In closing the celebration Of
National Book Week, the school
children in the Bethesda area,
will take part in the pageant.
Books Walking and Talking" to
be given at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase high school, tonight at 8
p. M, under the AUSPICES of the
Newcomb Book Club of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

GeNTRk eth st. Between DE
O6N AAHAS Streets N. W.
Smoking Permitted In Balcony Only
Today-Richard Arlen and Chester
Morris in Golden Harvest" Serial,
Band Reel and Comedy. Tomorrow
William Powell as Philo Vance in
8. S. Vandine's kennel Murder Case"
Our Gang Comedy and Cartoon
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Maryland and Maine
May LegdLize Lottery

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (U.SO.
State lotteries, outlawed in the
United States for many years,
today loomed in two States,
Maryland and Maine, and were
being discussed in others.
At Annapolis, Delegate Phillip
Wallace, of Baltimore. mad bill
prepared to submit in the logis-
lature. It was declared to have
the support Of Gov. Albert C..
Ritchie.
In Augusta, Senator Frank
Robbie, of Cumberland county,
had declared his intention to
push a similar measure in the
Maine legislature.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
624 Fl Street
N--LI-A

APn ga Fl Street
~ V66V Northeast
Today-RICARDO CORTEZ & ELIZA
BETH YOUNG in Big Executive Com
edy. Tomorrow-Richard Arlen, Gene
We've Tobin & Chester Morris in Golden
Harvest" Comedy and Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

AMBASSADOR 18th ss s.. : nnS O. Col.
Today-ROD LA RocQUE in IS o s
ICEBERG" Pictorial & Mills Brothers
Short. Tomorrow-Slim Summerville &
ZaSu Pitts in Love, Honor and Oh,
Baby " Our Gang Comedy. Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were is
sued in Rockville yesterday. Those
applying were Louis Malkus, %,
and Katherine Ollie, "a, both of
Washington; and Herbert Page
Pritchett, 81, Alsop, Va, and An
ME Olene Mastin, 20 Post Oak.
Va
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Christine Stewart win take part.
The ushers for the Lisa Gardner
dance will be Miss Beatriz Coles, Miss
Clara Erdman, Miss Dorothy 0reasely.
Miss Nancy Haas. Miss Ruth jenkins,
Mrs. Herman Riess, Miss Caroline
Schreiner, Miss Mary Louise Stafford
and Miss Mary Veeder.
Among the dinner quests of the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society tor the
annual meeting In Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. @. A. Friday evening ct $50
o'clock are Miss Grace Abbott, United
States Children's Bureau; DR.. william
A. White, president Of the society, and
Mrs. White; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
vice president, Board Of Education: Mr..
William o. Tufts, president, Washing
ton Federation Of Churches; DR..
Prentiss Wilson. president-elect. Dis
trict Medical Society; Dr.. G: G. Pierce.
United States Public Health Service.
York University.
who have made individual reservations
include DR.. and Mrs. Paul Everhardt,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
D. Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles Watson,
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell j. Clhchy, Mrs. julius
Lansbursh. Miss Rhoda Jameson
Milliken, DR.. w. L. Darby, Miss Fay
Bentley, Dr.. Ella Oppenheimer, DR..
Walter r. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Jones, Mrs. Joseph N. Sanders. Mn.
Ray H. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
CONTINUED on Filth Page)
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Pase.)
Scott Circle Friday afternoon from I

eoott Circle Friday afternoon from 4
70 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost will be the hostess,
and viii be assisted in receiving BY Rep
rcsentative Florence P. Kahn. Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers. Mrs..
Porter H. Dale, Mrs. l. J. Dickinson,
Mn Felix Hebert, Mrs. Arthur H. VAN
derberE, Mrs. Albert Z. Carter. Mrs.
Clarence Z. Hancock, Mrs.. Harry 9.
Ransley, Mrs. James L. Whitley. MIS-.
Walter H. Newton, Mrs. 3. wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Paul Rewman, Mrs. T.
Kinsey Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Lee
Hatcher and Mrs. Arch Coleman.
The regular forum luncheon will be
held tomorrow at l O'Clock IN the
Leagues headquarters.
The officers Of the Third Cavalry, the
Sixteenth Field Artillery and the Tenth
Cavalry have issued invitations to .
farewell garrison review IN honor OF
Col. Harry NJ Cootes, commandant OF
Fort Myer Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the lower drill field at Fort
Myer. The review will be followed by
Q tea dance IN the Post hop room.
Mrs. I. A. Rule entertained at lunch
con at tho Kenwood Country Club to-
day, her guests remaining for bridge
The company included Mrs. Fred Bam-
man, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. w. w.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

wheeler. Mn. Efed Rice. MTs. Carlton
Edwards, Mrs Russell McNitt and Mrs.
Charles Sener.
MI. and Mrs. 0rosvenor Hyde Backus
have taken . suite at the New Weston
In New York for several weeks.
Mrs. Aollister sturges viii receive
from to O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
at Wardman Park Hotel Tor ne snow.
ing Of recently completed portraits o.
Mrs. 6turges and Lady faith Montagu
by Mr.. Henry Wadsworth Moore OF Bos-
ton and Paris. Mrs. sturges viii be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Mrs. Robert Pstterson La
mont, Mrs. John Allan Doughefty and
Mrs. Miguel PAz.
Miss Mullowny Here This
Week to Dance Friday.
Mnss Kathryn Mullowny, daughter OF
the late Judge A. r. Mullowny, is
spending this week in Warrington with
her mother at the Grafton. Miss
Mullowny, formerly Of Warrington, Is
. graduate Of Friends' School here. She
came from New York, where she has
been dancing this season in Flying
Colors," to appear with the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers Friday night ut
Roosevelt High School Auditorium.
Miss Mullowny created . dance based
upon one Of Chopin's waltzes which she
will do in the recital. She also will
lead the "Arabesque," in which Miss Alice
Louise Hunter, Miss Eda Vomachka.
Miss Lora Wills, Miss Georgia Hiden,
Miss Elizabeth Berkeley, Miss Kathleen
Evening star., 1933-05-17

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Refers Inject-O
Keeps Moths Out Of
Your Furniture :
Kills Moths IS
They Are
There Now
Il Pint. S5c; Pint, $1.45;
Quart, $z.70; New De
Luxe Sprayer, Csc;
Needle, 25e.

No loness to rip upholstered furniture apar
to kill the moths inside Just Refers InjectO sprayer
and needle The sharp pointed needle is inserted through
The eevssnEths fumes forced through the needle in
hypoderme kill both moths and moth laryae. 1t msy be
used the finest upholstery fabrics with perfect safety
used twice year, it will make your furniture moth proof
HovRWAlIs, Tu1H ELooa. -
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Bridge
Dinner

ROAST BEEF
BAKED POTATOES
NEW PEAS
LETTUCE SALAD
FRANCHISE
STEWED FRUIT
BOUQUET
TEA OR COFFEE
Evening star., 1933-05-17

and remarkably enough, steam heat
will not dry out Refers as it does
ordinary cedar closets. Just fasten it
on the Dashboard of your closet-it
actually kills moths-the cedar odor
vanishes when garments are exposed
to air-and refill costs bat 85c.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

With the Chambers, you
can put roast beef, potatoes,
peas, and even fruit on
to cook all at the same time
early in the day-perhaps
twelve or one o'clock, and
leave them twenty minutes
later to finish cooking with
the GAS turned of. A com.
plete dinner for six people
with only twenty minutes in
the kitchen in preparation.
CHAx1Eas Gas RANGES,
FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-05-17

The fine quality of Writings station
cry is 4 known thing-but a price as
low as this would not be possible ex-
eept through such a special purchase
As this. Included are styles to please
every taste-and, with vacation time so
near, it will be wise to buy a sup
ply to last all through the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
The Heavyweights.


MO one expected the recent Risko-
~ Levinsky jamboree to add anything
In particular to the heavyweight
situation, and it turned out Just that
way.
But it is hardly proper to let Johnny
Rsko pass by in any such casual
fashion.
Here is Risko outpointing the same
King Levinsky who only short while
back travelled at an even clip with
Primo Camera, the mauling mastodon
or the dancing dinosaur. who has been
aamed as Jack Sharkey's next opponent.
That doesn't leave King Levlnsky so
far from the front rank, however rank
the front might be.
And yet he was outpolnted by a
fighter who was trading punches with
Gene Tunney and others more than
eight years ago. .
It would take an expert accountant
to enumerate all the punches Johnny
Risko has thrown and taken IN the last
eight years.
He has not only met all the good
ones, but he has met most OF them
two or three times.
The list includes Gene Tunney
Young Stribling. Paul Bsrlenbach. Jack
Sharkey. Max Schnleling, Paolino w.
cudun and a dozen others once rated
among the elect.
Risko has waded back and forth
along the top plateau Of the field, win
ming and losing but always busy on
either the giving or the receiving end.
I still recall the night he spoiled Tex
Richards big party by hammering
Evening star., 1933-03-10
PHILLIES LEARN LEE
STILL SPURNS TERMS
Joins Hurst as Holdout-Cards
Like Medwick-Cubs Apt to
Cancel Spring Tits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 10
w The prospect that Hal Lee might
join Don Hurst In the Phillies'
holdout fold has been voiced by Man.
ager Burt Shotton and Shortstop
Dick Bartell.
Shotton said Lee. who Is coaching
at Mississippi College, is not due until
March 16, but that he understood the
outfielder had mot yet agreed to
terms"
Bartell, who stopped off at Lees
home en- route to Winter Haven, told
newspaper men he did not know If Lee
will be in camp"
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Spring arrives for San Francisco base
ball fans today. In the first exhibition
game Of the season here, the Pitts
burgh Pirates Of the National League
and the San Francisco Seals, Pacific
Coast League Club, meet in Seal
Stadium.
The Pirates probable lineup, ex-
Guiding pitchers, follows:
Lloyd Waner, left field; Lindstrom,
center field; Paul Waner. right field;
Traynor, third base: Suhr, first base
Vaughn. shortstop; Piet. second base;
drdCe, CaICneT.
BRADENTON Fla. March 1o.-Joe
Medwick, the New Jersey youth who
starred as outflelder with the Houston,
Tex, club before joining the st. Louis
Cardinals last Fall, so far is the prima
donna among the recruits in training
camp.
Medwick's vim and vigor in the work.
out sessions is attracting attention.
No news has been received from the
holdouts. frankie Frisch. Dazzy Vance
and Jim Lindsey.
LOS ANGELES, March l0.-The
banking situation today was causing
President William L. Veeck Of the Chi
cago Cubs, more thought than the
condition Of his players.
The Bruins were all set today to open
a list Of seven games against the New
York Giants. Los Angeles, and the
Chicago White Sox here, but with
scrip due to be issued TODAY in Cali
fornia, Veeck was not certain that a
trip to San Francisco and Sacramento
next week, would be made.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 10.
The Boston Braves are so short OF
infielders, due to the non arrivals OF
Rabbit Maranville and Bill Urbanski,
that Manager Bill McKechnie will be
forced to plug the gaps with pitchers
today when he puts two teams through
a six-inning game.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
GEHR|G'S HOLDOUT
|MPER|LS RECORD
Yankee May Miss Training
Tilt First Time-Indians
Give Rocks Chance.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
10.-One Of Lou Gehrig's en-
durance records seems about to
end.
The big first baseman Of the New
York Yankees hasn't missed an ex-
hibition, championship or world series
game since 1925, but there is more
than little doubt whether he will
play In the Yankees opening exhibit
ton with the Boston Braves next
Tuesday.
Fighting against salary cut. Geh-
rig isn't even in camp and probably
won't appear until he adjusts matters
with Owner Col. Jacob Rupert.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
1O.-Holdouts are dwindling As the st
Louis Browns get their training camp
stride.
Only a day or two before the squad
was to start for camp, just men,
bers had signed for 1888. Now there
are 10, with Pitcher Irving Hadley the
latest to enter the fold.
All pitchers are now In camp ex-
cept Blaeholder, and he is on his way
NEW ORLEANS, March l0.-Man-
~ ager Roger Peckinpaugh intends
to give his new recruits every
chance to make good with Cleveland's
Indians.
Accordingly, he has chosen Bill
Knickerbocker. youthful shortstop from
Toledo. and Harley Boss, a first base
acquisition from Chattanooga. to start
the first exhibition game against New
Orleans tomorrow.
Three other graduates from Toledo
Belve Bean, Ralph Winegarner and
Forest Twogood. will do the hurting.
PASADENA, Calf, March 10.-The
Chicago White Sox. regulars and every
one else, today had their orders to bear
down and display everything they have
A collection of irregulars and PICK.
ups from neighboring sandlots trimmed
the varsity, 10 to 6, yesterday and
Manager Lew Fonseca got very little
pleasure out of it.
GAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 10.-All
y Of the Detroit Tigers but Earl Weob
were in camp today and Manager
Bucky Harris said he was unable TO
account for the absence OF the out
fielder.
Daily workouts will be held until
March II, when the Tigers engage the
University of Texas nine IN the frst
exhibition game. Z
SARASOTA. Fla, March 10.-The
Boston Red Sox have rounded into
shape SO fast that Manager Marty NC
Manus was forced 70 cut today's prac-
tice program to a single afternoon
session.
McManus has everv player in camp
except Infie!der Marvin Olson who was
a trife dissatisfied when he read the
contract mailed him at Gayville. S. OAK.
Nothing has been heard from MIN
lately.