davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
HEARS GAS TAX CASE
Judge Cox Studies Plea for Injuc-
ton Against City.

Hearing on petition for an in
junction to prevent the city of In
dlanapolis from collecting an annual
license fee Of SIS on each pump at
gasoline filling stations, plus a 81
issue fee, is in progress today before
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox.
UNFOLDING the fee, which is au-
thOrized by a 1925 ordinance James
E. Deery, city attorney, asserted OBJ
ject is not revenue raising, but for
regulation and inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Be- JHifCd Press
STATE PRISON. FLORENCE.
Ariz.. April 10.-Winnie Ruth
Judd, condemned trunk murderesS,
was near the breaking point today
as her attorneys were to appear be-
fore Superior Judge Howard Speak
man at Phoenix, to ask the death
penalty be set aside and new trial
granted.
The knowledge that her execution
day, set for April 81, is drawing near
was plainly evident as the blonde
tigreSS' repeated threats of suicide.
Prison officials said the events of
the past few days have rested heav-
lily wiz the slender, attractive wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
CHINA-JAPAN
PACT CLAIMED
Understanding Is Reported
Reached on ManChoukuo,
Unequal Treaties
By L Hited Press

By LHited Press
LONDON, April 1O-Chiang Kali
Shek, head of the Chinese Nation
alist government, has reached an
understanding with Japan whereby
China will recognize the independ-
ence of Manchoukuo, and Japan
will abolish unequal treaties and
disclaim her Monroe doctrine of
Asia" Exchange Telegraph dis
patches from Canton said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
HARTMAN OFFERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Faces Court in Wheel Chair;
Trial Date Set.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Joseph
w. Hartman rose from a wheel
chair in federal court today and
in a firm voice pleaded not guilty
to charges of making false entries
in the records of the closed Harri-
man National Bank and Trust
Company, of which he was chair
man of the board. Trial was set for
April "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
SETS AIR MARK or
42S MILES AN HOUR
italian Establishes World
Record in SeapIane.
BN Tnited Press

BIZ Z nlted Press
DESENzANO, Italy, April 10. -
Warrant Officer Francisco AgeIIo set
new speed record in a seaplane to-
day when he averaged 800 kilo-
meters (428l2 niles an hour.
The previous record of 655 kilo-
meters was set by Flight Lieutenant
G. H. Stanforth of Great Britain on
Sept. 49, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BISHOP CANNON CASE
GIVEN APPEALS COURT
Governments Plea Is Referred Back
by Highest Tribunal.

DV IWtTfU FTfsS
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The
appeal of the government IN the
case Of Bishop James Cannon and
his secretry, Miss Ada L. Bur-
roughs, from District of Colum-
bla supreme court ruling which held
invalid an indictment charging
them with violation of the corrupt
practice act, today was referred
back to the courts of appeals by the
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Herman Berkovitz, 4, of 1902
Union street, suffered a slight in
jury on the head today when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Fred Quebe, R. R. 4. Box 298.
while playing in the street in front
of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Contest Ends

The Winners in The Presi-
dent Contest" conducted by
The indianapolis Times and
LoeW's Palace theater will be
announced in Tuesdays Times.
The tickets, as well as the
checks, Will be mailed as soon
as the winners are announced.
No more entries will be re-
ceived, as Saturday noon was
the deadline.
The tickets will be good at
the Palace this week or next.
This contest was conducted
in connection with the showing
Of Gabriel over the White
House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Dealers Are For Behind
in Filling Orders for City
Demand Is Ten Times Greater Than Can Be Met by Sup
pIy on Hand Importers Report

The beer Indianapolis is drinking 301 alcohol
teen onehndds OF cent less than the legal 80 by weight
revealed
fill
mnShed by weekend of drinking
Analyses OF eight
@ and showed that brewers of all beer sold here well
within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Joint Probe Approved

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
house today unanimously approved
a resolution providing a joint SEN
ate-house investigation of the Akron
disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MERCURY TOUCHES II:
COOLING SHOWERS DUE

Summer like Temperature Brings
Out Golfers, Motorists-and Beer.
Temperature of 70 recorded at II
this morning and which still pre-
vailed at noon, was equal to the
hottest day thus far in 1888, which
was Sunday.
The summer-like temperature
Sunday brought out golfers, motor
ists-and beer drinkers.
However, it was not expected
temperatures higher than 70 will be
registered at any time later today.
and the forecast for tonight and
Tuesday is showers and cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
De Paw Colds Elect Chief
BIZ United Press

~ htted Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 10
Miss Martha Davis Kokomo, has
been elected president of the Asso-
citation of Women Students at De
Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Fire Sweeps Vacant House

Fire OF undetermined origin caused
$3.50 damage today to vacant house
at 2221 English avenue, owned by
Thomas Northrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
HOUSE FIRM FOR BEER
Committee Votes to End 30 Years
Drouth in Capital Cafe.

BIZ Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
house accounts committee today
voted to allow sale of the new 30
beer in the house restaurant after
thirty years of absolute dryness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Germantown, Pa. His father was a
minister, and Van Dyke followed in
the traditions of the family.
In 1877, he was graduated from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Thus the average alcoholic con-
tent of the eight brands is plus by
weight and 3.76 by volume, the latter
under the maximum 4 per cent al
lowed by law.
Some Of the beer smells a little
green and some of it is pretty
good" asserted Dunwoody who has
tested more than 1000 bottles of
home brew and spiked" beer for
alcoholic content. Some of the home
brew has been as high as 7 per cent,
and the spiked beer 3 to 3.5 per
cent, Dunwoody has found.
One Brew Near Legal Limit
Of the eight brands, Milier's
High-Life of Milwaukee had the
strongest alcoholic content with a
figure of 3.18, just two one-hun-
dredths short of the legal maximum.
Edelweiss from Columbus, O., had
the lowest content with figure
of 2.64.
Alcoholic content, by weight, of
other brands was: Falls City, 3.04
Arrow, 2.87; Blatz, $40; Berghoff,
3.13; Atlas, 800, and Prima, 3.04.
The 3,O1 average for the eight
brands dispensed in indianapolis is
sharply at variance with reports
from Chicago where analyses made
by the federal chemist in charge of
trial evidence analysis for the pro-
hibition department, showed an av-
erage of only % Tor Chicago. prod
uctS.
Meanwhile, indianapolis drinkers
were not worrying about whether
the beer lacked q few one-hun-
dredths of being up to the 80 max
imum and were ordering at rate
ten times faster than they could be
supplied.
Swamped by Orders
There are ten times the amount
of orders for the supply we have
been able to obtain John Burke,
importer, announced.
I'VE expect to have more beer by
night, but you can see the situa-
ton we face when you consider that
in the old days there were 1900
breWeries in the country and now
there are only 1856.
If the drinking pace prevailed
over the weekend continues today
there is possibility of another Short
age"
Burke said both trucks and trains
are Indianapolis bound with beer.
Warmer weather Sunday gave a
marked impetus to the beer con-
sumption and many persons ordered
cases from their druggists or grocers
for home parties.
Restaurants reported remark
able increase in business. So heavy
was the demand in many places
that beer was served before it was
cooled properly.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
COPELAND OFFERS
TAX-4EN|ENCY BILL
Would Allow Quarterly Pay
rnents and 90-Day Exten-
SION In Emergency Cases.

The right to pay District taxes quar-
teriy and power to grant 9o-day ex-
tensions OF time to home owners who
are unable to pay taxes on time be-
cause Of unemployment or other emer-
gency are proposed In bill introduced
late yesterday by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York.
Taxes are now payable semi i-annually,
IN September and March. The Cope
land bill would give the taxpayer the
option OF paying quarterly, In Septem-
Der, December, March and June, and
would make 1t mandatory on the as
SCISSOR to send tax bills to all families
living In their own homes, at least 80
days prior to the first installment
On taxes due after January l of this
year the collector could extend for
30 days the time for payment In the
case OF home owners, upon written
application showing that unemployment
or other emergency makes payment
on time impossible. Interest at the
rate of per cent year would be
payable on such periods of extension.
No dwelling occupied by the owner
could be sold for taxes unless notice of
the proposed sale is served personally
on the owner or sent by registered mail
at least 80 days prior to the date of
sale.
Regarding taxes for the second half
OF the current fiscal year, which will be
due in March, the bill would require
the assessor to send itemized bills not
later than March Is to families living
In their own homes, and these taxes
could be paid in two installments, in
April and June.
The bill was referred to the District
Committee for report.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Mnsic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

which gave her native feeling full
play. were given with special spon-
taneity and brilliance. In LAS
hijas del Zebedeo" (ChapD and
"Clavelitos" her flexible diction was
amazing. At the end of the pro-
gram, the audience forgot possible
engagements and sat waiting for
more and were rewarded by the
Lesson of the Fan" full of coquetry
and charm. Ivor Newton was the
very capable accompanist for Nine.
Supervia.
Alberto Salvi, the second artist
presented at Mrs. TownsendS We'd
nesday musicale, demonstrated the
wide and varied possibilities of the
harp when played by master. His
command of the instrument is per-
feet. Mr.. Salvi has worked out the
musical value of each phrase leav-
ing nothing to be desired. The
whole is like mellow bit of tapes
try with carefully woven patterns.
Under his strong fingers the tone
reaches surprising volume and a
Evening star., 1933-01-12

rangements' for the approaching cere-
monies incident to the Inauguration of
President-elect Roosevelt. He will tell
Of plans for the inaugural. The Board
Of Trade and other organizations here
have been assisting In formulation Of
plans for local participation In the
event.
Roger ]. whiteford, general counsel
for the washington Real Estate Board.
will review briefly the matter of rental
conditions In washington which. has
been subject to investigation by mem
bers Of the Senate District Committee.
Musical entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mary Elsie Quigley of the
Philadelphia Operatic Society.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL HEAR RA|NEY
House Member to Discuss
National Problems at
Meeting Monday.

Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
democratic floor leader and a con-
tender for the Speakership, viii ad-
dress the January meeting Of the
Washington Board Of Trade Monday
night. He Is expected to discuss cur
rent national problems and suggested
means of dealing with them.
The trade body session will be held
at the May1ower Hotel, beginning at
8 pm. and will be conducted by Ben
T. Webster, president of the organ
ization.
A second governmental affairs feature
OF the meeting will be an address by
Huston Thompson, who has been named
chairman Of the Subcommittee on Ar
Evening star., 1933-01-12

o'clock at the Washington Club, 1910
Seventeenth street. The musical por-
ton Of her program will include the
Romance of Mimi" Waltz Of
Musette," death of Mimi" from
'Boheme," and "C'est That's" from
the opera "Thais" winifred Lake
man win be at the piano.
Nine. Amelia Cont, president of
the International Art Forum and for
many seasons first harpist of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., and Arsenic
Ralon, violinist with the National
Symphony, will play the "Medita-
ton" from ''Thais." The program
will close with the "Priere" from
"Thais," rendered by Jo Carter, con-
tralto, and the Glee Club Of the
Arlington Hall School.
Tickets are available at the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 1880
G street.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Italian Oil Men Visit Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January IL OP).-
Four italian petroleum engineers. COM
prising an official italian commission to
study petroleum production in the larger
producing countries, yesterday visited
Secretary Of National Economy Primo
villa Michel here. The commission was
granted permission to make a three
week study trip to The Tampico and
other oil-producing centers.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Lass With the Delicate Air" had a
substantial meaning to 1t and the
three verses became interesting
through the little tricks of tempo
and the play of the voice. -.
One has had many opportunities
to hear good and bad renditions OF
the "Seguidille," but there is safety
in saying this was the most repose-
full heard In many day. There was
no effort at marking the rhythm,
nor giving the dark. insinuating tone
color usually associated with 1t. 1t
was light. careless and natural.
For the three songs by Granados,
Nine. Supervia appeared in a Goyn
costume designed by Nestor and for
the last group. wore colorful Maya
dress of quaint charm. These songs,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TRAVEL DIVISION URGED

A new travel division" in the Com
merce Department, the purpose of which
would be to promote travel in the
United States, would be established un-
der bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Dyer, Repub-
hcan, of Missouri.
The measure carries an indefinite ap-
preparation for establishment of the
division Nunder the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TALKS ON SPAIN'S LAWS

Miss Nina Thomas spoke on new laws
affecting children under the new Span
ish government, and court of procedure
In that country, at the second annual
banquet of the Portia Club last night
at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Thomas
only recently returned from visit to
Spain.
Miss Goldie Paregol was indicted into
the office Of president of the club last
night, succeeding Miss Edna Sheehy
Miss c. V. Diedel is the new secretary.
The Portia Club is made up of WON
en- attorneys actually practicing the
profession and appearing in court.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
NEW CHAIRMEN NAMED
Merchants and Manufacturers Sc
lect Division Heads.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association announced today its Shoe
Dealers Division had elected Edwin
Hahn as chairman for the ensuing year.
Other elections included that of Os-
car 7. Wright as chairman of the
Printing Trades Section and Franklin
Harper as chairman of the Stationers'
Unit.
Election of chairmen for the Dairy
and Restaurant Groups will be held
today.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

temperamental quality not often
heard when played by the ordinary
performer. It becomes emotional
and dramatic, running the gamut
Of expressiveness with q variety OF
shadings. His trills and tremolos
are especially remarkable and he
achieves the effects Of various string
instruments to enrich the ordinarily
uniform harp tone.
The two Debussy numbers with
which he opened the program, "Pre-
lude," from suite Bergamasque"
and "Arabesque" were embellished
with new and beautiful effects that
added to their elusive charm. The
"Gavotte" Of Bach was delightfully."-
played with true fidelity Of Bach's
style and the "Gitana," by Hassels-
mans, and the "Rondo" of label
gave ample display to his brilliant
technic. To the outbursts of ap-
plause he responded with one of his
own delightful compositions.
The audience was one Of the
largest of the season and gave en-
thusiastic reception to the artists.
A. z.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TALKS ON TECHNOCRACY
DR.. John Donaldson to Address Ad-
vertising Club Tomorrow.

''Technocracy" will be the subject of
q talk to be given by DR.. John Donald
son, professor of political economy at
George Washington University, at a
luncheon meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel. Following DR. Donald
sons talk, he viii answer questions on
the subject.
Formerly connected with the State
and Commerce Departments as well as
other governmental agencies, Dr. Don
aldson Is well known as an interna-
tional economist. He is a member of
the American Academy of Political
Science and is one of the founders OF
the Academy of World Economics.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

with which she
binds the two
registers, pass
ing over the
dividing lin e
without hesita-
tion is fascinat-
ing to hear.
M m e. S u
peryia has a
delightful stage
presence a n d
establishes in
innate contact
with the au-
dience with her
first smile. The
interest grows
with each num-
Der, For once,
the often SllnQ
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Episcopal Home TO Elect.

Ofhcers of the Episcopal Church
Home will be elected tomorrow at
pm. at meeting at Epiphany Church
Parish Hall. Annual reports of the
organization also will be submitted at
that time.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Supervia and Salvi
Delight Townsend Audience.

~ NE of Conchita Supervia's
4 outstanding gifts is voice
I that Is not one voice, but
~ two. She has both a con-
tralto and a soprano range
which she uses with dramatic power
and coloratura lightness. The ease
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Soprano to Lecture
On "Boheme" and "Thais."
NINE. REGINA WEARING, prima-
donna, soprano, will lecture on
"Boheme' and 'Thais" at the Interna-
tional Art Forums second musical
lecture Of the season, Saturday, at 4
Evening star., 1933-02-14
THAT BODY OF YOURS
about 2:so pm. 10 T:So pm.-four 30
i've hours In the "A
By JAMES W. BARToN, n. n.

about 2:so pm. TO T:So pm.-fom 30
nve hours In the a.
To my mind. this In the wonderful
part about these powerful men that
tney can motor these hundreds OF miles
netween bouts and give such fast. In
teresting exhibition Of this new type Of
spectacular wrestling.
The secret Is that the sleep or rest
tney obtain gives the complete relaxa-
ton that enables the system to rid IT.
self Of the fatigue products-poisons-
that accumulate when they wrestle and
motor.
Many people worry because they can't
sleep and sleep is 90 important TO
health that this worry Is only natural.
However. the point they forget Is that
while sound sleep Is what Is best. as
you did not hear disturbing noises, new
ertheless, 1t Is the position-lying down
during sleep that Is the important
factor In obtaining rest.
During sleep all the processes Of the
body become slower-the heart Is slow
er, the lungs breathe about four times
less in the minutes, the blood pressure
becomes lower, and the temperature Is
lower also. Practically all the glands,
except the sweat glands, do less work
during sleep. All this Is obtained by
quietly resting.
DR.. N. Kleitman, Chicago, says,
When one cannot sleep. 1t Is well for
the sufferer from sleeplessness to give
up trying and just Lie quietly awake. be-
cause the decrease In the activity of
the muscles, heart, lungs and 80 forth,
Is largely due to rest In q horizontal
position, and lying quietly awake, there
fore, Is nearly as good as sleep"
(Copyrtsht. 1e83.)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Books Of the Ages.

If1E ODISSEY
A 8 famous as the "Iliad." IL not
~ more SO, Is the Odyssey"
~ We know that the poems con-
4 4 tain more fancy than truth;
but they are read In our schools
9 examples Of writing in ancient
Greece.
Credit for the idea of the wooden
horSe was given to the Greek hero,
O3Ysseus. or-as he Is more commonly
eaUed-Ulysses.
The Odyssey is the story of
Ulysses as he wanders about after
suffering shipwreck on his journey
from Troy back to Greece The ship
wreck placed him on small but
wonderous island which was the home
Of q nymph named Calypso. The
nymph fell in love with him, and
wanted to keep him on the island all
his life.
AT last, by order Of Jupiter, king
Of the gods, Calypso set Ulysses free
and let him build a raft-like sailboat
IN which to sail homeward.
The story might have ended there If
i had not been for the anger OF
Neptune, god of the sea. He caused a
great storm, and Ulysses was washed
overheard. Luckily he was able to swim
to an island ruled by friendly king
A feast was given in his honor, and he
was asked to tell his name
When the king learned that the
stranger was no other than the famed
Ulysses, he was filled with wonder; and
his wonder was made greater when the
Greek told his adventure since the
burning of Troy.
His adventures included an escape
from one-eyed Cyclops, and meetings
with the enchantress, Circe.
At one time in his wanderings
Ulysses felt the spell of the mermaids
come over him, and he would have
leaped from his ship to reach them Il
his sailors had not tied him to the mast
The king of the island provided
Ulysses with a ship and this time ht
Evening star., 1933-02-14

not an opening bid.
Should the bidding be opened under
these circumstances. it is obvious that
even If the responding partner can re-
spond with two no trumps, there is no
chance OF fulfilling game contract;
% the only policy is to pass
When you open the bidding with a
normal regular bid, not shaded below
the requirements already given for
opening bids for the different types of
hands, you must take the two no trump
response as forcing bid.
Naturally, your rebid will vary accord
ing to the pattern of the hand you hold
II you Just have a minimum opening
bid you will not wish to play for
higher contract than a game bid. but
II you have plenty Of excess values
knowing that your partner has the
equivalent Of at least two primary
tricks, you have slam potentialities in
sight. Give your partner all the in
formation that is possible in rebidding
your hand. Remember 1t Is just as
necessary to bid comparatively as it
= to play the cards skillfully In order
10 become winning player.
With only one long suit in your hand,
yebid this suit as shown in the fol-
lowing hand: