davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Fishing the
Air

John Herrick. baritone. will sing "Duna"
and Dvoraks Songs Ny Mother Taught
over WENR and an NBC network Wednes-
day at 6.15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7.Oo-NBC (WEAF) George Olsen's
orchestra; Bert Lair.
NBC twJZl-Crime Clews.
7:so-NBC tWEAFl waltz Time.
Columbia-Albert Spalding.
violinist.
s00-Columbia-Ir S. Cobb and
GoodmanS orchestra.
NBC tWEAF)-Ipana Trouba-
doris. guest artist.
NBC tWJZ Twenty thousand
Years in Sing Sing.
SS0-Columbia-G Lombardo's or
chestraB Burns and Allen.
MIC tWJZ)-John Mccormack.
Irish tenor.
s:oo-NBC twEAF) Corn Cob Pipe.
Club.
Columbia-Warings Pennsyl-
YanianS-Moran and Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

yesterday. No successor has been
decided on definitely, District At
torney Val Nolan said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

9:30-MuSic Magic (NBC) WIZ.
Radio Forum (NBCl WEAF.
Alex Woolcott, Town Crier;; War
ing's orchestra (CBS).
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM.
Notwithstanding Mark Warnow (CBS)
WABC.
Meyer Davis orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Mountain music (NBC) WIZ.
1o:15-Poet Prince MIC VIZ.
Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ.
News (CBSl WABC.
10:30-Dance orchestra (NBC) WIZ
Bestor'S orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
lo:45-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
11Oo-Rapp's orchestra (CBs) WABC.
Dream Singer; Rogers orchestra
(NBCD WEAF.
Spitalny's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
II So-Sosnick's orchestra CNBCI WEAF.
Panchos' orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Henry Kings orchestra (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
WKBF (140O) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroaGcs sting, Incl
WEDNESDAY

HhDr (I4UU) indianapolis
undianaDoiis BroaGcss sting, Incl
WEDNESDAY,
4:00-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4,30-News flashes
4:45-Wizard of OF (WEAFl.
55ss90-TTi " Barn m, orch: (WEAF).
545-Jan Pearce (WEAFl.
6;00-Piapo melodies.
6:15-DeVore Sisters
6:30-Hilo Hawaiians
6;45-Vaughn Cornish.
1:00-Harry Bason.
7l5-Marvel Myers
7,30-B. A. Rolfe orch.
7.45-Oriental Gardens orch (WJZl
S.00-Piano Masters.
8:3O-Leo Reisman's orch. CwEAF).
9:00-Microphone Maniacs
9;l5-Bridge game
9:30-NationaI Radio Forum (wEAF).
l0.00-BoXing matches
10 10 I5-bu a and Abner (wEAE.
10 30-Don Bestor's orch. (WEAF)
II 00-Ralph Kirbery.
llSO-HarTy sosnick orch. (wEAFj.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
Sophisticated Lady.
4.l5-Ma Perkins
4:30-Singing lady (NBC.
4:a5-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhal.
5.45-Lowen Thomas; today's news (NBC)
6.00-AmoS n ANDY fNBCl
6:l5-Detectives black and blue
6,30-Lum and Abner tRed-NBCl.
6.4S-Red Davis: drama.
7.00-Crime Clews.
7:So-Honey Adams and her Heatrola-
town Gang.
s:0o-Ipana TroubadourS fRed-NBCl.
6:30-Cotton Queen program.
s:oo-Corn Cob Pipe Club (Red-NBCl.
9 ;30-The Little Church in the Hills.
10 00-Artie Collins orchestra
10 ;3o-Don Bestor and orchestra (Red-
NBC)
1I.oo-Karl Rich's orchestra.
II .30-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra
fRed-NBCA.
l2:Qo-Charlie Davis orchestra.
A. NJ.
l2:30-Moon River.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CROWDS VIEW BODY
OF FATHER HURNEY
Clergymen Of Diocese Will Recit<
Office Of Dead Tonight-Pupils
Attend Mass.

Clergymen of the diocese will recite
the ONCE Of the dead tonight over the
body Of Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, who died here Wednesday.
Solemn pontifical mass will be held
at the church at 10:30 am. tomorrow,
followed by burial In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mass tomorrow will be celebrate by
Bishop j. M. McNamara, assisted by
Rev. 1gnatius Smith, O. p. Rev. John
I. Barrett will be deacon and Rev.
S. A. Czyz, subdeacon. Archbishop
Michael j. Curley will give absolution.
Children Of Immaculate Conception
schools attended q solemn high mass
at $50 am. today, celebrated by Rev.
Fr Barrett.
Father Hurney's body was brought
to the church yesterday morning, and
crowds Of people have visited the
church to view the body as it lay in
state.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
HEADS TAKOMA PARK
PARENT-TEACHER UNIT
Meeting Of Organization Is Held
to 1naugurate Work for
New School Term.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, September 20.
Mrs. O. M. johnson was elected presi-
dent Of the Takoma Park Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Association at
meeting Of that organization here yes
terday to organize for the new school
term
Mrs. John r. Scott was named first
vice president, Miss Helen Wilkinson,
second vice president: Mrs. William H.
Walker, treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Halstrick,
secretary, and Mrs. John r. Scott, par
liamentarian.
The following were named by Mrs
Johnson to serve as chairmen Of stand
ing committees during the current
term
Mrs Walker. membership: Mrs. r. c.
Potts. program; Mrs. A. D. Stedman,
publicity; Mrs. A. P. Brodell, hospital
ity; Mrs. e. G.. Vannoy, ways and
means; Mrs. E. j. Hurdle, cafeteria:
Mrs. D. r. Fisher, welfare; Mrs. v. s.
Auld. playground.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
walter NEALE, 81,
PUBLISHER, IS DEAD
Founder Of Firm Here 40 Year.
Dies at New York Home-Was
Born in Virginia.

Walter Neale, 81, founder Of the Neale
Publishing Co., at 43l Eleventh street
almost 40 years ago, died suddenly at
his home in New York Wednesday, 1t
has been learned here. He was q na-
tive Of Virginia.
Besides the publishing business, Mr..
Neale was interested in other fields,
founding the Conservative Review, Cos
mopolitan Press, Neale's Monthly, Au-
thors and Publishers Corporation and
Scenario Supply Corporation.
His publishing business specialized In
books on the Civil War. and since 1910
he had been actively engaged in writing
His last work, THE Life Of Ambrose
Bierce," appeared in 1927.
Mr.. Neale had lived at the Grand
Hotel IL, New York for the past several
years.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
DOOMED MAN DlSCL0SES
IDENTITY TO SEE KIN
Man Tried for New Jersey Staying
Under Alias Reveals He
Is Philadelphian.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. j..
September 2o.-Condemned to die for
the staying Of q postal clerk, . man
tried under the name Of Walter Brown
Of Oklahoma. yesterday told police his
real name is Owen Gallagher and his
home is in Philadelphia.
The man said he gave the wrong
name to save his family from en-
barrassment, but now that he is to die.
Re wants his family to visit him.
Gallagher killed Lawrence Imbesi,
Ocean City postal clerk, and wounded
two others in attempting to escape from
q policeman. He was convicted and
sentenced Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Brafha.

MINER. ,HARlIEr THOMAS. On Wednso.
az ssRss%s'I Ss@. IL Fl ioli:ss:: asss IA IzR
RjET 5d55T i TTHSSMxs S;5.s MIsSs; dsyes;S VI e. e
sesdenc: q her iins csushter fi:sins ffs7 IL e ac
run.rsi from the above b address dd" On ST.: At
e:thole e sSs ehuIeS aI aes:
solemn solemn requiem high mass viii BE- eele.
olivet Cemetery. 20
MINOR. ARTHUR. Dspsrted this life Wed:
RHaok' 4: I.sS., y tsI AsTus o,s
Lucy Minor; fiye sons. William H., Alfred
ss:s;sf ssss P:l.sss: s and, sad ,Isns: i:S n
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
s% 1S Sas1S s@ =; rrdsn AND sep %sy
sa aember & 20: until II am; Saturday; Sep.
p s1a so e
Church. Caroline County, Va.
PETTEYs. DIR. CHARLES v. On wednes-
asyy;a aasyy;a September r. 1893. at his ,esidense.
satRLs HPeRPfhfs Brother 5Ts 81 M2s Rs'
Hines Co. asns4sl hsms ssol q II 1i.s s + ::
I'm; r.; iassinsns 2ilissssa National eesn.H.
PETTEYs. .DR. CHARLES v. The members
Ss rsSsestsa to attend The S
neral home Saturday. September 50. At
rIf5F F0RaEH %aEgaH y ssss.'ss,. sayss President
POWER; ELMoRE. On Thursday. septem.
rs sa9 ELoRs 4 81: is:sinss so%ss ssos:s SIs::
so.sS Fun an.r.i tro% a rs hhs LATE s' rssIdens; ;sR
!nterment Beltsville, Nd. Relatives and
friends invited.
POWER, ELMORE. Mt. Hermon Lodge. A.
Saturday. September 80. 1888. al 80
Elm; Rhmok2 r PoWfR fs5SRf the funeral Of Brother
segtember 2s; 1888. MARGARET L. REM
sen Of l26 Chestnut ave. Takoma Park.
Church; Maple and Tulip ayes.: Takoms
Ra5I Md on sa,u.say ra1; ssptem9er 81 ,s
RUSSO. SALVATORE. On Friday. septem-
s5.sS =, sAhv4TSst Is asas a$as e1:
.nS 'TS S2osss4 dsssn5eEa john kasso @sa Pc
Holy Rossf Church. Third @ and 'peaas Sheets Is
8 am. interment St. MaTy's Cemetery.
e9. 1853. At $40 am. at the residence
9tob 9f her usi: sister: Mrs: Thomas Il; Melton.
Sseysd ssSasa oEf tn. AesIS kSasd sad
dress on Saturday. September 30. at 9
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vted. Please omit flowers. 1nterment
SHEPARD, EMMA E. On THURSDAY. Sep
tario road northwest. EMMA E SHEPARD
the beloved wife OF Edward J. Shepard
Mrs. Shepard was formerly OF Saratoga
Springs. N Y. Funeral service at her
late residence on Saturday. September 80
at, g pm. Interment Abbey MausoIeum
Arlington. Va.
TASKER. ELLEN. On Thursday September
rs. 1888. ELLEN TASKER the beloved sis
ter Of Harriet Timbrook. Martha ant
Isabella Jackson. Funeral SATURDAY.
September 80. at pm. from the "
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1892 70
st. NV, Rev. VIM. D. Jarvis oficiatinl
vAzauEs: RIGoBERIo. On Thursdar.
DitsI RfooBERTo NV vAza6Es He0ia91 iaian, AS; Sc
from The ". W. chambers funeral homc.
1900 Chaplin, street northwest on Satul-
day. September 80, at 8 am Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Intermer
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WEIR, WALTER d. On Thursday. Septen--
Der 2s. 1888. at his residence. 13t'
husband Of Nettie A. Weir and fathec oi
Douglas w. and Sadie Weir Fyler |
from the above residence on Sat.rao
September 80. at 2 pm. Relates ar
friends are invited. Interment u Ceoai
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

charles T. HUGHES. 81. 1909 Irving st., and
Dorothy FISHERMAN, 1s 1918 29th st.;
Aunurn u. Stevens. %. Sta a1ord Court House,
Va, and Katherine r Deeean, 20, 1917
Kennedy St; Rev. g. j. Hogan.
Earl >. Stally. 81. 1O7 1st St and Norma
LIVINGSTONE. 20. 10s X St; Rev. J. L. s..
George =: Goodyear, 2s. and Marion Y Har-
yell "a. both Of Hopew.ll. Va; Rev. T. r.
Charles Y, Petit. %. and Hattie A. Pleas
ants IL both OF Charlottesville. Va; Rev
L. E. Langhammer 81. and Eva M. Rudzin-
skaass:: skas: 30. both Of Baltimore; Rev. A. r.
John J. Wiseman, so. and Marie Schmidt.
q. both of Baltimore; Judge r. E. Mat
Charles j. THOMAS, "a. and Lydi. r. Hewitt
e., both of Norfolk. Va; Rev. John c.
John Z. stoaer. ss. 214o Wis. ave. and
Charles Warner
Thomas G. Heinsdale, %. Baltimore and
Mildred gowes. %. 1928 18th st. s.w;
william sshsrho,5 srhoa g. 3s99 10th St and
rasd asd Iv elfE9's ar: r. II sta1 Hs mss:s e: ad
beth T Wilson: e. $40 Nd. ave. ne;
sepSins a Fsrfa.. 10 1s 0ie is4s s n jnG ave-; So
Rev. Ulysses Creecy.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WILL ADDRESS ACADEMY
Indian Woman to Talk Befor.
Maryland Science Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 2e.-Mis,
Evelyn Pierce. member Of the Senecs
Tribe and secretary to DR.. w. Carson
Ryan. jr., director Of education in the
ONCE OF Indian Affairs, Washington
VIII be the principal speaker at the
indian day celebration at the Maryland
Academy OF Sciences tomorrow.
indian day has been proclaimed BY
Gov. Ritchie and the afYair WAC ar.
ranged by the academy especially for
children. with Miss Pierce centerina
her talk on legends Of the Iroouois
Nation and Western tribes.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CLAIMS HEAD is KINGS
Montmartre Man Ayers Mummifie
Countenance Is of Henry Nv.

PARIS, September 29 OP.-A num-
mifled head. which is claimed to be that
OF Henry w. is now in the possession
Of Montmartre photographer named
Bourdais, the novelist, Paul Reboux
writes in the current issue of WI, :
review
The photographer bought 1t at an
auction In 1919 for francs. The
general cast Of the countenance. a mole
and other marks, Reboux writes. have
convinced the owner that 1t Is really
that OF the King, who was assassinated
May IA, 1910.
Since the desecration OF the roya]
tombs during the French Revolution
the head has not been accounted for.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CHAIRMEN SELECTED
Forest Glen Club Heads Appoints
Committee officials.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September 20.
|-Chairmen Of standing committees for
the year were announced by the chair
man, Mrs. E. w. Koch, at a meeting
Of the Home Interest Club of Forest
Glen. held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Archibald Small.
The chairmen of the committees are
as follows: American homes Mrs. Ira
G. Whitacre; education. Mrs. Ellen VIII
son; civics. Mrs. Archibald Small; res
olutions, Mrs. Stockton Jones; social
service. Mrs. c. P. Karr. Mrs. Fred
erick Weston was appointed representa-
tive Of the club on the advisory council
Of the Silver Spring Public Library As
sociation.
Mrs James Watson was elected d.
rector to the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs In place of
Mrs. H. Haddox, who has moved from
the community
Evening star., 1933-09-29
1n Mrnturtats.

BARBEE; SUSAN c.. sacreSot creSo,5 t9 the sITsn msn-
today' dH SEPTEMBER Sao as. asi' 81.
Yo@ have gone treso BOD u.s. and desr sTu.i nothe"
1'a Which hsEe it TGs Is f. + Us to Do. t''''
Rest. dear mosery;o yoIe your r12s pain !. is % ends
Soon are Coming. one by one.
We shall tte you some bright mornir
Rsstln Ss,tns BY the Taters sol n,,l fair; iaI,,r
YoT,n IN i upDer ns Garden rde 0aa shere. eem'h'
How Appy were the bygone days.
.Wnr GgT ,g', sIoisr siISls was complete;
Hza ,TSoVisds VIZ : DsudHfERs. sttss ffsS SUSIE A,
sssAs Susan II Psn45z G. S2Rsrs & eur
aeparteo this ME TWO years ago tod
| September 20. 1881.
IT, TTavslins on through space and time.
These two years left us lonely and blue
Our hearts are forever aching for YOU.
guarded and kept by the Savior.
We know you are sweetiy sleeping
II bnJe%n JESUS; the nn}4gt T}lghsy e sav. A.
MARIA
CARTER. LYDIA L. Sacred to the memo Y
Of my beloved mother. LYDIA L. CA :
TER who passed rs.estuIly away sS.6 thu
Oh. wonderful mother. woman and aid.
One who was better God never made.
wonderful mother. loyal and true,
One in million-that mother was yo :.
Just In your judgment always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright.
Loved by your friends and all whom /
My wonderful mother-that mother
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL cARtT r
DAVIS. GEORGE p. In sad but low g
fafheT. fH4.' oSSoRaE p eG9sta pHv1s 0sn WRe ie..
six years ago today. September 90. 10.
Hold, husband and father. our hands,
Guide US along the path.
That coming, we may stumble not
Neither fail to show tie way that lea
pEvof1D hon'Ia1rE WIFE. MARY: caILDRE
ERMA. GEORGE AND HUBERT.
HAGGENMAKER. CHARLES BUcH!ANLA ana
oaARnRs II lsTns sTGHNAa TsGsly HxoesNMHKf E Gen
who departed this life twenty years
today. September 20. 1913.
HIS 'efS LoV1SG v 1D1AGUoHTER ELSIE.
he memory Of my dear husband. ALBEI Al 7;
year sso todsg sh0 as ie5s
2S"i WIZ ~ 81 saa4az isiis''isA NEAL 'o
husband and father. HARRY LEWIS. VI
passed away one year ago. September
1882.
His memory is as sweet today
As in the hour he passed away
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROSS, TRAVIS. In loving remembrance
our husband and father. TRAVIS ROS p
who departed this life twenty-five yea
ago today. September 20, 1908.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender: fond and true,
There is not day. dear husband.
That we do not think of you.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TROUP. MARY J. In sad but loving re
membrance of our dear wife and mothe
MARY j. TROUP. who left US two yeal
ago today. September 90. 1881.
She fought life's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
We konw she's safe now with Jesus.
Because she was one OF Gods best.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Death. Reported.

Charles v. pett.s;;, So. ss!s n: H: ave
9so5se Kslpy g. Y1s5ans sIs M.rldIsD MGsDitsl
Waiter iocErt, so. Gallineer Hospital.
William J eartser. 81. 1929 7th st.
Isson M y[lling. 55, Walter Reed Hospita Il
Trsnr.s Russell. 81. Emergency Hospitsi
Anna M anderson. 49. 1889 Bennett. pi. n e
Francis!. Hyrney. A., Providence Hospital
Henr.feo: IT,. z. Emergency Hospital.
Eiizreth a. Marean. 2. Children's Hospital
Eiis6eth Harris. so. 1143 1st St
Msflie Fleming. 52. Gallinger Hospital
ines Richardson, AZ. Emergency Hospital.
ora Thornton. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Estelle Brown. 30. Gallinger Hospital
infant Edward Anderson. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-09-29

THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow morning; showers to-
morrow afternoon or night: not much
change In temperature: gentle shifting
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row morning; showers tomorrow after
noon or night; not much change In
temperature.
southeast portion tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, showers tomorrow afternoon or
night.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, followed
by showers tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Rhenandoah Rixers a
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY

Card party, benefit Women's Eastern
star Club Of the Treasury Department.
so M street northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting. Parent Teacher Association,
Patrick Henry School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Meeting, Concord Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

John and Irene Kimbell. boy.
Lester and Myrtle Currey, boy.
oscar and Evelyn Seigel, boy.
Harry and Ethel Claxton. boy.
Herbert and Hattie Gray, boy.
FfEloert rfht ana Martha Christman. boy
Peter and Helen Conlon, boy.
Samuei and Ida Soroka. girl
Edward and Bessie Smith. girl.
Jesse and Helen Boiling, girl.
Richard and Dolores NORM, ei-I
sydney and Gertrude Lawier. r.
rnilip and Nina Hough. giri.s.,
Harry and Margaret Sturgis. nrI.
Ivan and Hannah Gates. boz
Thomas and Annie Davis. b.
Herman and Aleathea Amo 1oy;
Herbert snd La Countess yurlock' bo-
%Gosteilo Costello and Thelma Bel boz: box
william and Mary SilkC, ooy.
Lawson and Lorraine nnson, girl.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Gard party, Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Harewood road, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 70. 3:l5 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 10.
Lowest, 81, TOO am. today; year
ago, 50.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
River Report.
Report for Last "a Houry.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Bon1bardment By Air
 AndLong Range Guns
(Continued from Page 1)

It was evident from this fact that the Japanese have been forced to the recourse of using these cap- tured shells as aerial bombs.
 Another bomb, falling while l was training binocular on the district, wounded two women, a man and a child, despite Japanese assurances that the peasant popu- lace would not be harmed.
 Shortly after this incident, I saw a Japanese airplane swoop over the highway and turn its machine guns on carts bearing peasant refugees out of the district.
 The Chinese commanders say that such attacks occur daily on Jehol highways.
 Acting on Governor Tang Yu- Lins orders, the defending troops have withdrawn from their posi- tions at Pingfangtsi, to stronger positions.
 Acting on Gov Tang Yu-Lin's or ders, the defending troops have withdrawn from their positions at Pingfangtsi, to stronger positions northwest, resting on Chingkou.
 This leaves q fairly clear path for the oncoming Japanese forces now moving slowly and cautiously under constant aerial reconnais- sance.
 As he watched the bombs fall, the colonel, Fang Ching Chun, a friend of General Chang Hsueh-Li- ang as well as staunch military supporter, said in English:
 We're ready to give them hell. We'll use our bare hands or clubs if necessary"
 The roads back of the lines, from Yehpeishou to Lingyuan, are con- gested with refugees, some of them riding in state in ancient hanson cabs, but this procession is checked by a constant stream of troops towards the front.
 Cavalry patrols passed us, rid ing through one of the worst dust storms of the year, and heavy guns were being brought into posi- tion.
 Upon Col Fang Ching gChun's ability to hold Yehpeishou depends perhaps the fate .of Lingyuan, the half-way goal of the oncoming Jap anese on their way to Jehol city.
 Observers expected the battle to be joined within a few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Senator Walsh
 in the Cabinet
(Continued from Page n

(Continued from Page 1) we'll to Krum Elbow, his birth place, and head for New York and Washington.
 Walsh, assistant democratic leader in the senate, was regard ed as cabinet fin" after the Roosevelt victory in November.
 MT Roosevelt has turned to the task of whipping into shape his eight-minute inaugural address. A rough draft of the speech was put on paper yesterday.
 The president-elect, who made public yesterday the appointment of Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia to be secretary of the navy, and Harold I. Ickes of Illin- ois to be secretary of the interior, reiterated that he would stop with the cabinet and that the naming of under-secretaries and members of the diplomatic corps would have to wait until after he assumed office.
 In spite of all the last minute hustle and hustle in anticipation of his moving to Washington Thurs day, MT Roosevelt took time out on several occasions to inquire of Marvin H. Mcintyre, one of his se- cretaries, for news of the condition of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chl- cago. and Mrs Joe Gill, who were critically wounded February 15 in Miami, Fla, when a wou1d-be as- sassin fired at him.
 He dispatched these two tele- grams to the wOunded:
 Honorable Anton Cermak:
 You are making a gallant fight for recovery. Keep up the good work. We are all pulling for you"
 Mrs Joe Gill:
 "Delighted at encouraging re- ports and am hoping and praying for speedy recovery"
 MT Roosevelt was undecided whe ther he would go to his New York home tonight or remain at Krum Elbow until tomorrow. He has not changed his plans, however, to leave New York Thursday after noon on d special train over the E. and o. for Washington.
 On that train will be a special guard of secre: service men and New York City policemen, mem- bers of his cabinet. his family, and newspaper correspondents who have been with him since his nom- ination in Chicago last summer.
 At intervals to-day. the pres ident-elect superintended the pack ing of household articles, which he will take to the White House. AL ready several army truck loads have left Eyde Park for Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

tic emergency decree to protect the nation against communists was de- cided on by the cabinet to-day af- ter the main part of the Reichstag building had been wrecked by a fire which the government attribu.- ed to communists.
 The cabinet met under the presidency of Chancellor Adolf Hit Ter and heard report by Wilhelm Goering, acting minister of the in- terior in Prussia, charging the communists with an extensive plot of terrorism, arson and violence.
 The cabinet decided to recom- mend that President saul Won Hin- denburg sign a decree including rigid curtailment of personal and political freedom. The decree will not institute a military state of em- ergency but will introduce meas ures in certain respects tantamount to a state of emergency.
 Police already had suppressed the communist and social-democra- tic press and arrested 130 commun- ists and their sympathizers, includ- ing Ernst Torgler, communist whip in the Reichstag. Ernest Thael- mann and Wilhelm Pieck, high communist leaders, had so far not been arrested. Police searched the houses of those arrested and seized documents.
 The Reichstag fire evidently strengthened.the determination of the Nazis to outlaw the communist party--a measure which might yield them a majority in the com ing Reichstag, thus paving the con- stitutoinal road to Hitler's exclusive control of the administration.