davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Carts Bring Food


WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY,
EIGHTH DIVISIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS, LINGYUAN, JEHOL,
March Apart from the motor
truck corps, an exceedingly impor-
tant feature of the japanese army
transport, is the tens of thousands
of Chinese two-Wheeled carts
brought in from Manchuria.
The army is depending very large
ly on these carts to bring up its
food, material and equipment from
the rear.
These carts have a capacity of
about a quarter of a ton, and are
loaded with bags of rice, wheat,
kegs of shoyu sauce made from
beans), miso-shiro "a kind of bean
paste, broWnish in color, from which
soup is made), cooking utensils and
equipment.
Riding with the motor transport
corps, l have passed a seemingly
endless stream of these carts, di-
vided into sections of IS or 100
carts, each with its guard of Jap
anese infantry.
The drivers, dirty but warmly
clad and apparently we'll fed, sit
on the shafts or walk alongside,
flicking their long whiplashes at
the animals heads, which results
in many of the latter being blind.
The animals are queer assert
ment, being mostly mules and don
keys, with some horses, Usually
three, but sometimes two and some
times four animals pull each cart.
These animals nearly all are in
good condition and we'll fed.
In great contrast to the vicious
tendencies of the famous Ameri-
can army mule, the Manchurian
mule is well-mannered and docile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Auto Injuries Fatal

Last rites for John A. HeaIey, Al,
of los North Sheffield avenue, will
be held at 9:15 Thursday in the
home of his sister, Mrs. William L.
Dryer, 4410 Carrollton avenue, and
at 10 in St. Anthony's Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mr.. Healey died Saturday in city
hospital from injuries received
when he walked in front of an auto
mobile in the 1900 block West Wash
ington street, recently.
Survivors are two children, Robert
and May Louise Healey; his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Healey three sisters,
Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. Victoria Harding
and Mrs. Margaret Page, and three
brothers, M. ]. Healey, James Healey
and David Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Civil War Veteran Taken

Following a brief illness, Samuel
E. Kinniok, 81, retired employee of
H. P. WATSON & Co., died Tues
day in his home, 1922 West Thirty
first street. He had been resi-
dent of Indianapolis forty-two
years.
He was a Civil war veteran, and
a member of the G.. A. r., and the
Seventh Christian church.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of
the Seventh Christian church, will
be held at 2 Thursday in the church.
Burial will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
J. ellison, San Diego, Cal, and Mrs.
o. d. Long, Stockton, Kan; two
sisters, Mrs. Amanda Myers, Los
Angeles, and Mrs Susan Myers,
Rocklane, and three grandsons, R.
j. Williamson, Bostonia, Cal, and
George w. Williamson, San Diego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Retired RaiIroader Claimed

Following a cerebral hemorrhage,
Milton A. Hollis, II, retired employee
OF indianapolis Union Railway
Company, died Tuesday in his home,
1877 Olive street.
Time for the funeral services,
which will be held in the home, has
not been set. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hollis had been an employe
OF the railway company f1fty-one
years. He retired two years ago. He
was a member of the Traub Memo
rial Presbyterian church and Me-
ridian lodge, No. 480, I. o. o. F.
The widow, Mrs. Reppa Glass
Hollis and two brothers, Luther A.
Hollis and Joseph D. Hollis, all OF
Indianapolis, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BOTTLINC FIRM
HEAD, VETERAN
OF WAR, DIES
William SagaIoWSky Taken
After Illness of Two
Months.

Funeral services for William
sagalowsky, A a World war vet
eran, were TO be held at this
afternoon in the home, 1920 Fall
Creek boulevard. Burial will be in
Shara Tefla cemetery.
Mr.. .sagalowsky died Tuesday in
St. Vincent's hospital, after an ill
ness of two months. He was head
of the Sagalowsky Bottling Com
pany. He served in the Three hun
dred eighty-fourth field artillery
during the war.
He was member of Bethel
Zedeck and Shara Tefila congre-
cations, the Elks and the B'nai
Birth.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Kate Gutenberg and Miss Reva
SagaloWsky, both of indianapolis,
and two brothers, Louis w. Saga
lowsky, Indianapolis, and Harry
SagaloWSky, Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
NAVY RESERVES STICK
Continue Activities Despite Cur
taiIment of All Pay.

Despite cancellation of the annual
two-Week training cruise and cur
tailment of all pay, 800 members of
the Naval Reserve Force of Indiana
will continue their activities.
According to lieutenant COM
mander o. F. Hesler, in command
of the indianapolis unit, no resigna-
tons have been received since the
drastic economy orders from the
navy department were received here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Aged City Woman Dead

The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, pas
tor of the IrVington M. E. church,
will conduct funeral services for
Mrs. Jessie F. harrington, 70, at
Thursday in her home, 300 Kenmore
road. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. harrington was the widow CT
julius P. harrington. She was &
member of the Flackyille M. E.
church, w. c. T. U. and the Nc
Gutfeyites.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary E. Watt and Mrs. Estelle R.
KeSler; a brother, Charles G. Watt,
and a granddaughter, Miss Marga-
ret Heagy, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Democrats Get State Iohs

Democrats we're appointed today
to succeed Republicans in state
mine jobs. ed Rogers, Linton, and
Patrick McGuigan Carbon were APP
pointed deputy mine inspectors and
Thomas SilcoX, Terre Haute, was
chosen to be in charge of the mine
rescue depot at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
2-WHEEL CARTS
FEED JAPAN'S
ARMY IN JEH0L
Use Tens of Thousands of
Odd Vehicles in Drive on
Province.

This is the third instaIlment Of Fred
erick Whteings diary written while the
United Press staff Correspondent was
advancing with the Japanese forces
through the Chinese Province Of Jehol.
The difference IN dates is due 70 the
time occupied by mail from the Far
East war scenes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Second presentation of the play,
Jimmie, Be Careful" by the Pres
bytainers of the Washington Street
Presbyterian church, will be given
in the church auditorium Tuesday
night, May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
HITS HOSPITAL COSTS
Less Than 10 Per Cent of Citizens
Able to Pay, Says Speaker.

Able to Pay, Says Speaker.
Statistics show less than 10 per
cent of the people of the United
States financially are able to meet
the cost of disqualification.
This statement was made by Paul
Fesler, superintendent of the Wesley
Memorial hospital, Chicago, to illus
trate the need for group hospitaliza-
ton, Tuesday before the Rotary
Club.
Various movements are under
way, he asserted, where large groups
of hospital patients may pay as
much as $50 a year, which would as
sure them capitalization
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
REPEAL To OPEN
FEDERAL JA|LS

When the Eighteenth Amend
ment is repealed, President Roose-
velt will open the gates of Federal
prisoners for all bootleggers, who
otherwise have no criminal record.
Information to this effect came
from the White House yesterday,
where it was said a plan for the
parole of prohibition prisoners al
ready had been worked out in de-
tail.
The President, however, it was
said. had no intention of granting
general amnesty upon repeal. In
stead all prohibition prisoners
will be permitted to file an appli-
cation for parole. These will be
studied separately, and where the
record is clear the parole will fol-
low Immediately. Where it indi-
Gates the professional criminal
type, however, the prisoner will re-
main in prison and complete the
sentence of the court.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
LEHMAN To ASK POSSE, MOTHER
K|DNAP TEETH ON SONS TRAIL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July
81 GN.S0.-Somewhere in the
desolate Indian country around
Gran Quivera, Jack Layman, an
ex-convict, today lodged posse
that hunted him for the Staying
Of a deputy sheriff last Friday
night.
Two hundred possemen, led by
the father Of the slain deputy
and by the mother of the killer,
continued their search for Lay
man. Bloodhounds were used.
Layman's mother, her face
drawn with anguish and exhaus-
ton, had begged permission to
accompany the possemen. She
is afraid her son will elect to
battle 1t out, If cornered.
'T think I can get him to
surrender"
This she told Sheriff Meador,
whose son it was that Layman
killed. The sheriff allowed her
to join the posse.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

ALBANY, July 81 QN.SJ,
Aroused by the O'Connell case,
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman worked
today on a message to the spe-
cial session Of the legislature in
which he will advocate drastic
amendments to the States penal
laws in an effort to stamp out
kidnapping.
It was reported at the State
house that the governor would
suggest the lawmakers provide
mandatory life sentences for kid
napers.
Under the States present law,
kidnapping is punishable by 10 to
5 OyearS' imprisonment.
Governor Lehman conferred
recently with representatives Of
the District Attorneys Associa'
tion on drafting of antikidnaping
laws.
The kidnapping Of Lieut.. John
J. O'Connell, jr., nephew Of Ed
ware. j. and Daniel P. O'Con-
nell, Democratic leaders, took
place within a dozen blocks Of
he executive mansion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
OUT
AUGUST ID

Major A. v. Dalrymple, director
Of the prohibition bureau Of the
Department Of Justice, remained
unperturbed today over the fact
that under the consolidation Of
the departments investigating
agencies he will lose his job
August 10.
Asked if he would receive an
other Government job, Major
Dalrymple said:
81 am not worried about it
a Bit"
Dalrymple asserted he had
known for a long time about
plans for the consolidation and
said he had recommended that
John s. Hurley, his assistant, be
placed in charge Of the pTOhibi-
tion section Of the new division.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
NEVIN SEEKS VOTE
Pioneer Suffragist
Runs for Office
In Arlington

A pioneer Of woman suffrage,
aide to Bryan in 1908 and a
political leader in Arlington
county for several years, Mrs.
Clara L. Nevin, of Clarendon, is
running for office for the first
time in her long career.
Mrs. Nevin is seeking election
to the county Democratic commit
tee from Clarendon Precinct
No. /. When the committee de-
cided to enlarge so that women
might have representation, Mrs.
Nevin filed for the post, subject
to the primary election which
will be held tomorrow.
Her entrance into Democratic
politics came in 1908 when she
aided Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan in receiving the thousands
who visited Fairlawn, Lincoln
Neb., the Bryan home, while the
Great Commoner was making his
campaign tour.
At Mr.. Bryan's request she
ACCOMPANIED the party on the
final windup Of the campaign
through the Eastern States. The
trip was in nature Of a honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin hav-
ing been married short time
before the campaign. Mr.. Nevin
was then a political writer for
the United Press.
During the last campaign Mrs.
Nevin worked in close contact
with the women's division Of the
Democratic committee in arrang-
ing mass meetings in the county
and received compliments from
Democratic national leaders for
her work in aiding the carrying
of the county by the Democrats
for the first time in IL years.
Among her treasured possess
sions, Mrs. Nevin numbers many
autographed photographs Of no
tables, given to her husband
while he was in Paris covering
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
z H|TCH-H|KERS
TOUR NATION
IN 43 DAYS

Forty-three days after they left
their home in Tacoma, Wash, on
Q hitch-hiking tour to the Worlds
Fair and the east, two youths
Stanley Beattie, 10. and j. Rex
Peterson, 18-today will face
westward on the homeward trek.
The youths expect to get home
by September 5, and to have ten
days of rest before their schools
reopen. Peterson attends the
College of Pudget Sound, while
Beattie is going to business school,
taking commercial work.
It's an interesting story the
youths tell.
They have seen the Century of
Progress Fair, eyed all the sights
Of New York, passed through
Philadelphia, visited two mid
6hipmen friends at Annapolis,
and seen everything they ever
heard about in washington.
Missed the President
They left the Capitol for the
last, just to have a lasting
memory to carry away. They
reached washington Friday, just
after the President left for his
vacation, and they were still rue
ful today because they very much
wanted to see him in the flesh.
Said Peterson:
That certainly was q dis
appointment. I suppose If we
had read the papers we would
have found he was leaving and
we would have cut off q day in
Chicago"
Eight days were spent by the
youths at the fair and If you
ever need a press agent you
should get in touch with them.
together, they said:
Its some show. We could
have stayed three weeks there
and then not seen everything"
Walters Jobs Helped
They still thrilled over the fact
that they had had the luck to
get jobs as walters in one Of the
swanky fair casinos during their
stay there, working four days
and getting their first ''real
meals" since leaving home, in ad-
dition to some money to add to
their meager store.
In Chicago they slept at the
z. M. C. A. but on the road and
elsewhere they slept out in the
open. In Washington their bed
room was a copse near the John
Paul Jones statue.
They are heading for Kansas
City and will be glad when they
get there, for as Beattie said:
"It's easier to get q ride out
West. Fasteners pass hitch
hikerS by as a rule but out
West the motorists are more
cOnsiderate."
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Gospel Advocated
As Recovery Code

The spiritual program for re-
covery is the Gospel of Christ, in
the words of DR.. Samuel Judson
Porter at the First Baptist Church
yesterday.
Drawing a parallel from the
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Actor Sues for $500;
Ex-Wne Defendant

LOS ANGELES, July 81 Q.N.SO.
Lowell Sherman, film director
and actor, in a suit on file to-
day against his former wife,
Helene Costello, actress, seeks to
have her indorse a Government
income tax refund check for
$490.43 in his favor. Sherman
asserted that his former wife,
now Mrs. Arturo del Barrio, had
no right to the money because Of
a property settlement effected
when they were divorced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
ARREST To TEST
SUNDAY BEER

With a $4,000 pool, beer sell
lers Of Prince Georges county
yesterday began to test the ruling
Of the county beer commission
that no beer can be sold on Sun
day.
County officers were ordered
yesterday to arrest Jack O'Neal.
manager Of the Raulison Inn,
near Forestville, Md, and he
was later placed on $500 bond,
pending trial Friday before
Judge j. Chew, Sheriff in the
Upper Marlboro police court.
Defense forces were organizing
today for the trial and, prob
ably an appeal in the circuit
court in october.
The beer commission will keep
'hands-off" the case, said Henry
Morris, chairman, today until the
question is decided by the courts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
| DEAD, 40 HURT
IN TORNADO

DALLAS. Tex, July 81 IN.SJ.
One man was dead and 40 persons
were suffering from injuries today
in the wake Of a tornado which
razed a section Of Oak Cliff, resi-
Dental susurb Of Dallas.
I. G. Searcy, "a years old, was
killed beneath the wreckage Of a
falling house.
Thirty dwellings were demol-
ished by the twister in Oak Cliff.
High winds unroofed several
houses in Ravinia Heights.
The tornado winds, accom-
panied by heavy rainfall, swept
westward four miles and struck
Cement City, where several build
1ngS were damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

story Of discarding the broken
reed, he said that the Saviour Of
men will not discard the unfit but
will make them fit by restoring
and repairing. It is a conserva-
ton program to recover men, re-
storing them to places Of Joy and
service, he said,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Indians Urge Roads
Fund for Destitute

'Honest Injun!" turned up in
the National Capital today.
There were two Of them, from
the Menominee reservation in
Wisconsin.
Instead of holding out their
hands with a loud Gimme" the
two Menominees told Public
Works Administrator Ickes the
tribe did not need the $4,000 Of
fered for good roads in their res
ervation.
"We'll build the roads without
the money" they told Ickes, but
they asked him to use the fund
for the relief of hungry and des-
titute Indians now living on the
reservation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Educators Confer
On Social Problems

Educational officials from 10
states are attending the George
Washington University conference
on "Socio- Economic Problems and
Their Educational Implication"
which opened this afternoon.
Included in those at the parley
are State Superintendents Of pub
Lie instruction, college teachers
and members of various educa-
tional organizations. The confer
enceS are held in Stockton Hall of
the University. Secretary Of
Commerce Roper will address the
parley tonight on governmental
agency problems.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
GasligElt Company
Leads in RenOUiziH1q

Cooperating with the local oom-
mittee in charge of the "Renovize
Campaign" the washington Gas
light Company has expended a
large amount of money on a COM
plete renovization of the interior
of it's buildings and the exterior
of it's gas plants.
Over 1000 gallons Of paint,
purchased from local merchants,
were used in this work, accord
ing to Marcy L. Sperry, president
of the company, and painters,
|plaSterers, carpenters and other
skilled laborers furnished employ
ment while the work was in prog
ReSS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Cadet Band to Get
Benefit LULUn Fete

a lawn benefit for the benefit
LOT the National Capital Cadet
Band will be held tomorrow night
In the 1900 block Floral st. N. W.,
sponsored by the Parents Club.
The band, with Charles F. Will
lia1ns directing, will play during
the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Woman, 79, Killed
BY Auto in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, July 81.
Mrs. S. w. Cooley, 70. was killed
at Middletown last night when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by George Walther, Of New
Jersey. Mrs. Cooley was attempt
ing to cross the road and failed
to notice the approaching car.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

the peace conference for the
Hearst newspapers.
During the 1924 campaign Mrs.
Nevin accompanied her husband,
then chief news and personal
political advisor to John w.
Davis, to many of the Democratic
rallies in Eastern States. She
campaigned in Arlington county
in support Of Alfred E. Smith in
1923.
Mrs. Nevin says she aspires to
no otter political office other
than that Of committee woman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
on Stars
Or Keith $ Film

If Roger Pryor, young leading
man in Moonlight and Pretzels, {"
at RKO Keith'S, ever tires Of
stage or screen, he can always
turn to music. Roger is the
son of the noted bandmaster,
Arthur Pryor, and is an expert
musician. He sings, and plays
the piano in Moonlight and
Pretzels," his role being that of q
young song writer.
Absent from the screen for six
years, Herbert RaWlinSon, erst-
while Universal star, makes a pic"
ture comeback in the same film.
These last few years Rawlinson
has been devoting his entire time
to the stage. His most recent
success in the legitimate theater
was the leading male role in John
Golden's hit, when Ladies Meet"
Though Leo Carrillo, also in
moonlight and Pretzels," is gen.
orally considered a recent recruit
to motion pictures he was &C.
tually the first to appear before
the microphone when Warner
Brothers inaugurated the talkies.
Garlic was selected to play the
leading role in "At the Baseball
Came" a short reel which was
the first story of the talking
screen,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
ANOTHER SCHEME is ADVANCED TO SAVE THE DRAMA
Navy Band Will
Give Outdoor
Program

The twice.postponed summer
festival concert by the U. S. Navy
Band will take place tonight (Fri.
day, August ~ at 8 o'clock in the
National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument under the
direction of the Community Gen.
ter Department and the Office Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
Of the National Capital.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, who will
conduct the band, will offer a sue.
ceSsion Of fine musical numbers
by his bandsmen, with Musician
Birley Gardner as cornet soloist
playing Bellstedt's Fantasy de
Mandolinita," and Clara Moran
Bernheimer, soprano, as vocal solo.
ist singing Arditi's III Bacio" and
LiSzt's "LiebeStraum."
The Community Center Depart.
ment announces that chair tickets
obtained for the Navy Band con-
cert last week will be good tonight
at the postponed performance.
Those desiring chair tickets may
obtain them at the Monument at
z o'clock tonight, at the entrance
to the Sylvan Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Fifteen Directors
At Warner s

Fifteen of Hollywood's leading
directors are now under contract
to Warner Bros.
The list comprises Alfred E.
Green (now directing Edward G.
Robinson in Il Loved a Woman"
for First NationaD; Lloyd Bacon
(codirector with Busby Berkeley
Of "Footlight Parade~; William
Dieterle, Roy Del Ruth (now d.
recting Bureau Of Missing Per-
sons," with Bette Davis and Pat
O'Brien; Ray Enright, Busby
Berkeley, Stanley Logan, Archie
Mayo (who directed James Gag
ney in "The Mayor of Hell"):
Michael Curtiz, Mervyn Leroy.
william A. Wellman, Howard
Hawks, Robert Florey, William
Keighley and Arthur Greville Col
linS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Fox InstaIIs New
Sound Equipment

With installation recently in
the Fox Theater of the most mod.
ern type amplifying facilities,
patrons will have no difficulty in
hearing clearly from any seat in
the house, the management an.
nounced.
Modernization equipment repre-.
senting an expenditure of nearly
$4,000 includes the new dynamic
type microphones that are said to
have an immensely wider range
Of pickup than any other type
formerly used for stage produc.
ton.
With these new dynamic micro
phones, the kissing and rushing
noises which were an inherent
drawback of the old type mikes,
have been completely eliminated.
So that the voice can be clearly
transmitted from any part Of the
stage a special siX-position micro
phone has been installed that will
pickup the artists voice from any
shifting position.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Rombers,Hsrbsch
Signed by Fox

S. R. Kent, president of Fox
Film Corporation, announced to-
day the signing of Sigmund Rom
berg, internationally amous
American composer, and Otto
Harbach, equally famous libret-
tist and dramatic author. They
will collaborate on an original
story, with original music, Ge-
signed expressly for screen pres
entation.
Mr.. Kent's purpose in acquir-
ing these foremost eXponents Of
musical operetta for Fox is to
insure further material for the
screen of the caliber of Music
in the Air" Jerome Kern and
oscar Hammerstein's current mu-
sical hit, which was purchased
recently.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
HaIIett's Band at
Lake" Tonight

Nal Hallett and his band will
play at Chevy Chase Lake to-
night, on a special one might en-
gagement. Hallett's organization
recently made a triumphal return
to Boston, the scene of their first
success, where a record crowd
turned out to hear them at Bos-
ton theater.
Their program Is made up of
a combination Of unusual dance
arrangements, together with diff
ferent entertainment features.
Irene Taylor, radio singer, is feat
ured vocalist with the orchestra,