davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25

bill. deadlocked In conference. This
amendment will not be acted on until
tomorrow.
States Get Huge Sum.
OF the $4,000 900 public works
program, Lewis w. Douglas, director Of
the budget, told the Ways and Means
Committee last week that about $2,-
400, 900, 900 would go directly TO the
States and local governments Tor
projects.
The public works-industrial control
bill, embodying the tax program, Is to
be passed in the House tomorrow after
test vote on inserting the rejected
sales tax.
Meanwhile. twofold opposition shaped
itself In the House to the antitrust law
suspension and revenue provisions in
the industrial control bill, but almost
unanimous approval of the public works
program was indicated.
The bill was up for action with q
first test due on the move Of Demo-
cratic leaders to clamp on a drastic
rule, prohibiting amendments to any
section Of the measure.
Legality Contested.
Constitutionality Of the industrial
section empowering the President to
establish fair codes Of practices for
industries, fix minimum wages and
maximum working hours, Is contested
by group Of Democrats led by Rrepre-
sentatives Cox Of Georgia and Shannon
Of Missouri
Should these opponents, combined
with the Republicans, who favor sales
tax to raise the $220, ,O00, 900 annually,
defeat the rule, the measure would be
open to amendment.
But the party whip was being cracked
over the Democratic heads by Floor
Leader Byrns who expected victory.
However, Representative Bacharach,
Republican, Of New Jersey, designated
to force vote on the sales tax through
a motion to send the bill back to the
Ways and Means Committee. was ready
to compel q showdown. backed by the
Republican minority, which prefers this
levy to the Democratic program for
rates and making domestic corporation
dividends subject to the income levies
Situation In Senate.
The proposition faced by the Senate
was on an amendment to the Glass bill
by Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, calling for an emergency one
year insurance of all bank deposits up
to $250O, financed through q fund ere
ated by the banks themselves, with the
Treasury as ultimate guarantor.
As drafted the bill provides for o
graduated, semi-Federal insurance of
deposits after one year. Accounts up
to $4,000 would be insured 100 per
cent, with q gradual reduction to so
per cent insurance for deposits over
$4,000 Eligible would be all State
banks which have applied for member
ship in the Federal Reserve System.
The bill passed by the House, however,
would make eligible any banks showing
q suitable certificate of solvency.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CHINESE TO SIGN
WAR TRUCE SOON
Armistice Likely to Become
Effective Today-Japanese
Advance Halted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PEIPING, May 25.-Indications ac-
cumulated today that truce had been
reached in the North China fighting
although both Japanese and Chinese
authorities were reluctant to admit it
or discuss the situation.
Definite information was received
that the Japanese advance had been
halted. while Chinese forces were with
drawing to q line cutting across North
China which was understood to be one
Of the main points Of the reputed
armistice agreement.
Foreign military observers also were
In the dark concerning the truce, but
they declared the present military
position was consistent with truce"
Advices fro Toxic saying q truce likely
would be signed today at Miyum lacked
confirmation here, but such action was
considered probable.
7,p
LEADERS APPLAUDED.a
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MRS. LAURA SANNER DIES
Lifelong Resident Of Capital SUE
cumbs After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Laura Josephine eanner. life
long resident Of Washington and widow
of Franklin T. Sanner Of this city.
died yesterday at her home In the Ar
gonne Apartments, after Q short illness.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. King.
She Is survived by q daughter, Mrs.
Laura Sanner Post; brother. A. A.
King; = grandson, Woodruff Sanner
Post; q niece. Mrs. Marie N. Mont.
gomery, and . nephew. George frank.
In Montgomery.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BIMETALISM TABLED
BY HOUSE committee
Resolution for Instructing Ameri-
can Economic Conference Dele
gates Fails of Adoption.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee today tabled resolution request
ing that American delegates to the
economic conference be instructed to
work for Is to l bimetallism.
The resolution, sponsored by q num-
Der of Westerners, is similar to one
already adopted by the Senate.
Its tabling was understood to have
been the result of request from Sec
retary of State Hull, who told the COM
mittee In Q message last week that he
preferred to have the delegates uncom-
mitted on any particular question.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Nine Injured at Sale.

An advertised bargain day sale in
juries to nine Of about 400 women who
broke through two plate glass windows
in their struggle to get inside.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LEADERS APPLAUDED.
Chinese Reaction Favorable on Armistice
Negotiations.

Negotiations.
SHANGHAI, May 25 LP).-While de-
tails of the Sino-Japanese truce have
not yet been revealed here the general
reaction among the Chinese is admira-
tion for the courage Of the Chinese
leaders who negotiated it.
The Chinese public has accepted
Japanese assurances that japanese
troops do not intend to occupy Peiping,
but the Chinese believe that the Jap
anese military forces would not hesitate
to enter the ancient city If they thought
this necessary for bargaining purposes
The viewpoint Of Canton, where lead
ers have denounced efforts at Sino-
japanese arrangement, finds little sup
port in Central and North China. The
feeling at Shanghai IS that the Can
tonese are doing all the shouting. but
nothing in the way Of sending troops to
bolster Chinese resistance
A spokesman for the National gov
ernment (Nanking) stated that the
truce "is only local and in no way af-
fects the Manchurian and Jehol issues
which are in the hands of the League
OF Nations; Marking will not sign any
thing alternating those areas"
COnoemnS Cantonese Efforts.
This spokesman condemned Canton
ese efforts to oppose the Marking gov
ernment, saying: Cantonese reaction
aries in conjunction with Communists
are planning to attempt to establish a
new political organ in North China and
to create reign Of terror in Shanghai
by strikes and riots. These are destined
to be harshly suppressed"
The Chinese press welcomes the truce
but urges the utmost publicity con-
corning it, condemning secret diplo-
macy and demanding to know the
price that was paid"
Northern dispatches said all fronts
were quiet and the Japanese advance
was halted. The exodus from Peiping
slackened, railroad traffic was normal.
and there was a general feeling of re-
lief from fears Of slaughter and de-
struction.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Blast Kills Three in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. May IS R).-Three
persons were killed and four seriously
injured last night in the explosion OF
o powder magazine ut . fireworks fac
tory at Santa Rosa. 20 miles west OF
here. The cause oe the blast was not
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HEAVY TAX SEEN
IN LIEU OF REPEAL
Farley Says $6 to $40 Would
Be Required of Every 500
on Income Lists.

Every income tax payer in the United
States will have to give the Govern
ment Sc to $40 out Of each 800 he
earns this year unless the eighteenth
amendment is repealed, Postmaster
General James Farley declared yes
terday,
Immediately after Farley's statement,
which was construed Is indicative Of
the administrations attitude on the
repeal question, Jouett Shouse, pres-
dent Of tne Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, in comment
ing on the New York prohibition refer
endum, said, Not even the most ardent
advocate Of repeal could have expected
such an overwhelming vote"
Meanwhile. tabulators in the Empire
State were busy compiling the 1000, 900
repeal votes and 100000 ballots op-
posing It.
Would Withdraw New TaxeA
Prior to Farley's announcement. it
was learned at the White House that
President Roosevelt intends to withdraw
the far-reaching new taxes now under
consideration TN the House as soon as
the eighteenth amendment Is abolished.
Farley's words came during . discus
sion of q disclosure made Tuesday that
the fun weight Of the administration
would b thrown behind the movement
to ratify the prohibition repeal amend
ment through the writing of letters to
Democratic workers throughout the
Nation, urging such q step.
The Postmaster General, who is
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and chief dispenser Of pat
ronage, pointed out that under the
the pending public works-indusrial
control bill income taxes would be
boosted from to per cent on in
comes up to $4,000 and from 8 10 10
per cent on all above $4,000.
Millions Are Affected.
He estimated that the increases
would affect from 1000, 900 to 6,o00, 900
taxpayers this year.
Farley said that his plan, announced
Tuesday, by sending letters to every
Democratic worker in the country, urg-
ing them to work for repeal, would be
followed as the time came in each
State to elect delegates to the State
conventions
Farley's letters are expected to ex-
plain the vote in States which have
already cast ballots in favor of endi16
the eighteenth amendment and SoaSfbly
to point out that repeal would permit
the levying Of taxes a production Of
Aao6 kunoD' 1lG6 Wu1aa ph11n6s
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CHANCES DECREASE
FOR ARMS PACT AS
OBJECTIONS ARISE
Continued From First Page.)

document, which the United States
would not thus be obliged to sign at all.
Meanwhile numerous other reefs are
in sight. There is no evidence whatever,
for example, that France, under the
present conditions, has the slightest in
tention Of scrapping any Of its heavy
arms.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Spain Names Conference Chief.
MADRID, May IS R.-Luis Nicolaw
Dolwer, former minister Of economy,
has been named chief Of Spain's dele
CATION to the World Economic Con-
ference at London.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
INCOME TAX LAW
REVISION TO FOLLOW
MORGAN DISCLOSURES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-25
States Get Huge Sum.

bill, deadlocked IN conference. This
amendment will not be acted on until
tomorrow.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

cause 1t was easier, In their presence
to keep from saying the things he was
longing to say to Mary-to keep, as he
was longing still more, from touching
her. Time. mercifully. softens every
thing-lovers' quarrels and children's
sufferings and even the thought of the
Valley of the Shadow. Austin was
finding his solution. Algy. thin but
thriving, was In his high chair at the
table once more. Philip and Blanche,
radiantly happy, were with them
again. After Christmas day dinner,
while the two little boys took their
maps, Violet went to lie down Seth to
smoke his pipe, and Cousin Jane to
help Myra, loaned for the occasion,
with the dishes. The four young peo-
pie were left alone together. And, as
the door closed behind the last re-
treating elder, Philip suddenly
snatched up Blanche and kissed her,
announcing that he was SO full OF Joy
and dinner mixed, that he'd got to let
Off steam, some way, that very min
ute And Blanche. curling up-in his
arms like a contented kitten, smiled
and kissed him back. They settled
down In the big winged chair before
the fire together
Over their unconscious heads. Paul
looked at Mary. Then he crossed to
where she stood, and the expression
on his face was unmistakable Be
fore he could speak, she fled from the
ROOM
Paul went after her. She had al.
most reached the stairs. He stepped
In front of her.
See here. Mary" he said, Il can
stand almost anything you want to do
or say and know | deserve 1t. But
please don't look at me that way.
can't stand it,
well. don't look at me the way you
did then"
"Ill try not to. I'm trying nor to,
all the time. | only thought-it's
Christmas day-that perhaps you
could, just once-l won't ask you
again for long time. .
1t is unfortunately true that many
naturally sweet-tempered women. If
they are also clever, take refuge,
when they are hurt or frightened. in
flippancy or sarcasm. 1t Is to be
hoped that they do not know how
deeply they can wound with these
weapons. But whether they do or
not, Mary was no exception to this
rule.
"Why should you care about 1t so
muchT' she quoted scathingly, "a kiss
doesn't mean anything"
Paul stepped to one side, leaving
| the passage upstairs clear for her.
| She went by him swiftly, her head
up. Then, on the landing, she turned
and came still more swiftly down,
THAT wasn't fair she said. please
forgive me, Paul"
NO" he said slowly. 1T wasn't
fair, and II wasn't kind of you to re-
mind me OF It But what / said was
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

true. There are some kisses that don't
mean anything In almost every TEL
lows life. They drink too much some
times, too. I'm sorry, but It's so. But
that doesn't mean they're hopeless
drunkards and-degenerates. There
hasn't been anything to drink, or any
of that kind of kisses for me In a long
time. You know that, and you know
why, too. And you ought to know
that II would mean more than any
thing In the world to me If l could kiss
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

Mary's eyes again. He must accept
the bitter knowledge that she regarded
his love as something to fear. AS part
of his punishment. When Blanche
and Philip arrived, he took Blanche's
statements of what she thought OF
hint was the first time she had
seen him since the engagement had
been broken--so quietly that she was
frightened.
Philip was less surprised than she
had expected, when she told him
about 1t. He had been watching his
brother-in-law closely and had come
to the conclusion that he had either
misjudged the boy at first, or that the
latter had improved somewhat during
the last few months.
let Paul alone, honey" he said.
"He looks to me like man who Is
working out his own salvation
Paul, with the rest of the. village,
was glad to have his sister and broth.
er-in-law at home; glad not only be-
cause he was fond of them, but be
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Hoxton'a Short Street

There are few shorter streets In the
world than Franklin avenue, In Boston.
Some 35 feet long. 1t connects Brattle
street with Cornhill, In downtown Bos-
ton Little more than a glorified alley,
Franklin avenue nevertheless is desIg-
mated by shiny name plate Ike the
city's longer thoroughfareA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Museum Piece


During the search for cigar store
Indian II was discovered that other
figures were used as tobacco store adj
vertisements In the .earlies." Whila
the Indians with their hands full Of
cigars were greatly In the majority.
there was also the grinning, dancing
darby, the jaunty young lady OF wood.
the genial stout gentleman In CATERS
and shorts and other examples OF the
carver's art. The others have passed
out OF existence entirely. but the fate
OF the Indian has been almost al do
plorable as that of the aborigines
themselves The only place he can b.
found nowadays II In : museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
CANISTER FOES
TRADE SHOTS IN
DAYLIGHT CLASH
Machine Guns CrackIe at
Busy Intersection in
Mid Chicago.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Machine guns
cracked at a street intersection in
mid-Chicago as gang rivalry again
today reached the stage of open
warfare.
In an automobile cruising along
Harlem avenue sat figure in a
woman's hat and stylish fur jacket.
Police believe it was a gangster in
disguise. Two companions, undis-
guised, accompanied the strange fig
ure in women's clothes.
AS the car approached the inter
section of Harlem and North ave-
nues. machine gun fire broke from a
parked car. The bullets ratified
harmlessly against the heavy armor
and bullet-proof glass of the APP
preaching sedan. but found vulner-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Cut Expense for Power
Roosevelt Is Pleased

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Feb. s.
PresidentE Elect Franklin d. Roose-
welt today expressed satisfaction at
the country's reaction to his out
line of plans for using the Tonnes
see basin as a laboratory in which
to coordinate the use of great nat
utral resources like forests, land,
rivers and power sites.
All DAY long press association cor
respondents received word from
their central Offices that the west
was calling for more and more de-
tails on the project
Mr.. Roosevelt made light of criti-
Aim that his plan would increase
farm production too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Fails TO Block Wedding,
Stays Fathers Girl Bride

his father with a hammer, police
claimed.
He had gone to the basement on
his arrival and obtained the rifle
and hammer, police said. Returning
10 the first floor he was reported to
have said:
I don't know which one to
shoot"
The youth then walked to the
kitchen where he fired the single
~hCt in the rifle at Mrs. Coyne, &C
cCrding to police Before guests could
interfere he had attacked his father
with the hammer, hitting him sew
eral times, it was charged.
New York City stands on a rock
foundation sixty miles deep, says
one geO,Ogist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

able targets in the tires and radia-
tor of the machine.
The armored gangsters returned
the fire and one Of three occupants
Of the parked car was believed
wounded.
After the exchange. which police
attributed to rivalry over control of
the liquor business. the occupants Of
the armored car we're forced to
abandon their crippled machine
which officers conhscated. The other
gangsters fought their way through
police patrol and escaped in their
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
SERVE &c, 346 MEALS
AT PENNY CAFETERIA
Operated Months for Needy With
Deficit of $685. Reported.

With each dish costing only l
cent, 26,346 meals were served in the
last three months period at the
cafeteria operated at 20 South
Delaware street by the Seventh Day
Adventist Society," according to an
operating report issued today.
A total of 3,127 meals were sup
piled free in exchange for work and
SIG free baskets were distributed to
families.
rThe penny-a-dish cafeteria has
been operated at a loss of $685., with
the deficit being supplied from the
funds of the society. Members have
donated 1922 hours Of work. Distri-
button of clothing also has been
handled by the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
HONOR HOOSIER MARINE
Cited by President of Nicaragua for
Establishing Hospital.

81 Jnifcd PrCSs
JASPER, Ind. Feb. ga former
Jasper youth. now in the United
states marines, has been honored by
the president of Nicaragua, accord
ing to word received here.
, The marine. SilaS P. Buechlein,
was decorated for establishing a
hospital in Nicaragua while sta
toned there.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Buechlein OF this city and at
tended Jasper high school here
prior to his enlistment as an APP
prentice pharmacist. He went to
Nicaragua two years ago as lieu
tenant in the medical staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
SHOALS SAVED
FOR PEOPLE BY
NORRIS BATTLE
Big Improvement Project
Possible Only Because
Of His Fiqht.
Continued from Page One)

alton Of Muscle Shoals. with federal
production and sale of power there.
That has been but one phase Of his
entire program.
But the plan was built upon first
saving Muscle Shoals for the peo-
pie, who paid for it, and then i'm
proving the Tennessee and its valley.
1t is interesting in this connection
that the Tennessee river improve
Iuent plan in its latter phases was
advocated by Claudius II. Huston Of
Tennessee, who worked for President
Hoover's election, and who was APP
pointed by him as chairman Of the
Republican national committee.
Senator Norris chiefly was instru-
mental in having the Muscle Shoals
lobby Investigated by the senate,
and in the inquiry Claudius Hus-
tons operations were exposed.
Thereafter, he lost the q. o. P.
Craftsmanship, but Mr.. Hoover We
toed the last Norris Muscle Shoals
bill.
Huston and his Tennessee river
Improvement association, in CO
operation with the American Farm
BRreau Federation, wanted the river
Improved but for the benefit of
private interests.
Senator Norris wanted the valley
and the stream improvisation the
benefit of public interest.
And here, again, the senator has
won.
Starting in 1922, the army en-
gineering corps, surveyed the Ten
nessee river under congress orders;
and on March "a, 1880, it submitted
what was described as the most
complete and comprehensive survey
of an American stream ever COM
piled
Cost to BE High
The ultimate plan, as devised by
the district engineer, and approved
in part by his superiors, included
the construction of about 200 dams
in the Tennessee and its tributaries
about $50 power houses for the pro-
duction of approximately 100000
kilowatts of continuous power, and
the canalzation of 1900 miles of
waterway.
THE estimated cost of the entire
project is in excess Of 1900 600 900"
said the engineers report, which ex-
planned that it could be carried out
in progressive steps over a fairly
long period of years.
lit involved navigation, flood con-
troll and power production; but not
the use Of marginal lands, nor re-
fOrestation, as now advocated by
Mr. Roosevelt 1t did not include
irrigation, for this is not needed in
the Tennessee valley.
Cut Expense for Power
Regarding the production of pow
err at Muscle Shoals alone, the en-
gineers report said With inter'
est at per cent on the investment,
and proper charges for depreciation,
amortization, maintenance and OPP
Grafton, but no taxes or insurance,
the cost of production Of this pow
err is estimated at 1876 mills per
kiloWatt hour and that this DOW
er could be transmitted within
a Tadius of $50 miles at a cost
ol%416 mills per kilowatt hour if
it could be sold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BATTLE FOR LIFE FAILS
Policeman Uses Inhalator Two
Hours; Baby Dies of Pneumonia.

Two-hour struggle of patrolman
John Willis and Fred Hedges, a
Times reporter. to save the life of a
5-months-old Negro baby by use Of
an inhalator failed Thursday night
wen the infant died after a two
day illness of pneumonia.
The baby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
THEFT SUSPECTS HELD
Two, Charged With Stealing Coal,
Are Seized by Railroad Police.

Captured by railroad detectives,
two men were arrested Thursday at
South Belmont avenue and the
Pennsylvania railroad on charges of
petit larceny after they are alleged
to have stolen coal.
The men gave their names as
Emory Jones, 25, of 1926 South Col
lier street, and Ernest Fitch, "a, Of
zoos Roena street. A light truck,
said to have been used by the men,
is being held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Youth Made AirpIane Trip
to Prevent Ceremony,
Police Say.

By JHitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.-Accused
of killing his fathers 19-year-old
bride after an airplane fight from
Detroit in a futile attempt to halt
the wedding, John Coyne Jr., %,
Pittsburgh, was to be turned over to
homicide detectives today.
Coyne, arriving at his home while
his father, 66, his young stepmother,
Mrs. Irene Carbert Coyne, and six
teen guests were celebrating the
wedding, shot the bride then beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
FLOWER SHOW TO CITY
Carnation SOciety's National Con-
vention to Be Held Here in 1884.

Annual show and national con-
vention of the American Carnation
Society will be held here Jan. 81
and Feb. l, 1884, with mole than 200
carnation growers attending, it was
announced today by o. E. Stein
kamp, of Baur-S teinkamp & Co.
Several officers of the association
live in Indianapolis, including E. E.
Temperley, first president; A.
F. J. Baur, a judge, and Steinkamp,
national secretary.