davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

event Of the convention will Be ths
annual banquet Saturday night.
Leading specialists in chrysanthe-
mum culture will address the conven.
ton during its business sessions.
List Of Oficers.
OficerS Of the Chrysanthemum
Society of America are: Walter J.
Engel. president, Columbus, Ohio:
Granville Guide, vice president, Wash.
ington, D. c.; William F. Ekas. treas
urer. Baltimore. Md, and Arno n.
Nehrling, secretary, Boston, Mass.
The local committee In charge Of
arrangements for the convention IN.
cludes: Mr.. Guide, general chairman;
Julian j.. Chisolm. chairman Of ar
rangements FOR the flower show:
Charles G. Burton, transportation;
Mrs. Branson Thomas, director of the
style show; Herbert M. Sauber,
hnances; Kenneth Clark, reception, and
Branson Thomas, publicity.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PLANT IS AT CAPACITY

Corn Products Refining Branch to
d; Continue Five-Day Week.
NEW YORK, November 4 P.-
George M. Moffett, president of Corn
Products Refining Co., announced to-
day that the Argo, M, plant OF the
to capacity will continue operating on
D five-day week.
The Government processing tax of %
cents a bushel on corn, which will go
into effect soon, may necessitate clos
ing the plant one day for the purpose
of taking inventory, Moffett said, but
otherwise the company plans to con-
tinue operations on the fverday week
basis, which was put into effect some
time ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SKETCH SHOWING CHEST
SERVICE ON AIR TONIGHT
First of Series to Be Presented
Over WJSV at 8:45 P.M.-Plays
Based on Records.

The first OF series of radio dramatic
sketches depicting the charitable serv-
ices of the Community Chest will be
Station WJSV.
THE Other Side" is the title of the
sketch, which will be produced under
direction of Mrs. Wilma Wright Flood
Plans are being made by the Com
munity Chest for other dramatic pro-
ductionS on both WMAL and VOL
Violet Wachter and her Doors" COM
pany will present the WMAL sketches
Ronald Dawson, director of VOLS
Northern Dramatic Co., is to be asked
to present a series of sketches over
that station.
All the productions will be based on
actual cases taken from Community
Chest records.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Road Dangers Ended.

A campaign to eliminate dangerous
curves and narrow bridges Is under way
mission
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SENATOR TO SPEAK
Thomas of Oklahoma to Addres

Thomas of Oklahoma to Address
Progressive Study Club.
More Money" will be the subject of
an address by Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma at a meeting of the Progress
sive Study Club. Wednesday night at s
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A., Seventeenth
and G streets.
The study club plans to have num-
Der of Senators and Representatives
speak at its meetings this Winter.
deem and Vincent Carter are listed for
the future meetings.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ROUND TABLE SLATED

Ur. j. b. Scott Will Lead George.
town Group November IS.
DR.. James Brown Scott, president oi
the American Society of International
Law, will lead the round table discus
sion at Georgetown University the
evening Of November Is, to be con-
Quoted by Delta Chapter, Pi Gamma
Mu, national honor society In social
sciences.
DR.. SCOTS subject will be 1.-THE
Natural Law; Its Foundations and
Sanctions" He is professor Of inter-
national law at Georgetown and Sec
retary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace The meeting
will be held in the Copley Lounge al
BIS o'clock, the public being invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The crappie are biting at Owen
park and Cataract Falls in Mill
creek many anglers taking advan-
tage Of the break in the weather
the last few days, getting the limit
regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Just a Hint
Grabs Gun, Fires Four
Times at Noise.

TNTRUDERS who disturbed the
L slumber of Irwin Carey, 1912
South Pershing avenue, early to-
day, probably still are running,
police decided, after investigating
report Of shooting in the vicinity
Carey told police that when he
heard a noise at his window, he
didn't stop to investigate, but
grabbed his shotgun and fired
once, the shot striking the win
dow and wall
Then he ran outside and fired
the shotgun three more times,
without seeing any one, he said,
Just to speed the intruders on, in
the case they failed to take the
hint at the first shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR NUMBERING WIFE
Colorado Man Claims Suicide Pact;
Appeal Planned.

BIZ United Press
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. ga sentence of life impris-
onment was imposed on Augustus S.
Pasierbek of Chicago here today
after he was found guilty by a jury
OF a charge of numbering his wife,
Catherine.
The verdict, read in district court
here today, was returned at 11:30
last night after nearly six hours de-
liberation. Pasierbek's attorneys
asked for thirty days in which to file
motion for a new trial.
Defense counsel commended Pasier-
bek's wife killed herself in a suicide
pact they planned in Chicago.
Pasierbeck recovered from an at
tempt at suicide after his wife's
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CHIROPRACTORS MEET
SUNDAY AT SEVERN
Palmer School President to Be
Principal Speaker.

DR.. B. j. Palmer, president OF
Palmer School of Chiropractic,
Davenport, Ia. will be the principal
speaker at the Indiana Bureau of
Chiropractic's third annual conven-
ton Sunday at the SEVERN.
ChiropractorS from several adj
joining states are expected to at
tend. A banquet will be held in
the SEVERN roof garden. Officers
Of the bureau are Frank L. Carey,
president, and Orlando w. Jones,
secretary. both of IndianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
MOUNTAIN PLAY WILL
BE GIVEN AT CHURCH
Sutherland Dramatic Organization
to Present Act Sunday.

Jenny" a one-act mountain play
will be presented by the Sutherland
Players for the annual praise serv-
ice Of the Sutherland Womens fed
Grafton at the Sutherland PreSbvy-
terrain church Sunday night at 7.
Included in the cast are Fannie
Fort, Helen Widdop, Margaret Ken
dali. Betty Berrie, Sue Tezzman. Dot
Lackey. Martha Robbins. Mrs. E.
E. Bowling and Mildred Clark.
Thanksgiving communion will be
held at the morning worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NAZlS MOVE TO TAKE
BANKS UNDER CONTROL
Private Financiers Have Failed. Is
Claim of Foes.
BIZ Tnited Press

81 JHltfd Press
BERLIN, Nov. PA resolution
demanding the naturalization of all
banks in Germany was placed be-
fore the governments bank COM
mittee at its meeting today.
The move was rejected when first
suggested earlier in the week. Most
of the cabinet members have fought
the project, but its advocates in
sisted banks be nationalized at once
because private bankers have proved
their system a failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
DUTCH TULIPS ARRIVE
Blossoming of Nearly 100000
Hoped for in Michigan.

~ = Z ITIT' y 7 TINH
HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 24.-More
than 100000 tulip bulbs shipped
here from the Netherlands will be
planted in preparation for the ira
ditional tulip festival next spring.
Nearly 100000 tulips are expected
10 be in bloom at the festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
81 Killed in Mexico

~ tHftfu tfcS8
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.-A
hurricane which swept the Mexican
coast, causing th1rty-two deaths and
tremendous property d m a e,
yeered southwestward toward the
interior and away from Texas to-
day.
The dead we're in the Tampico
district, at the outlet of the Panuco
river, which forms the border Of
Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas states.
Swerving inward, the storm did
great damage in Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon, and then, after reach
ing to within less than las miles of
the Texas border, sWerved south
ward toward the Huasteca region Of
Northern San Uuis Potosi state.
Communications in the entire
storm region were interrupted.
There had been no report of loss Of
life outside the Tampico district.
Railways reported washouts. Crop
damage was heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
NEW BOARD IS
ORDERED FOR
NRA JOB HERE
Present Group May Be Kept
on Mediation Work, at
OverIey Suggestion.

Executive committee of the In
dianapolis NRA met today at the
Chamber of Commerce to consider
appointment of new mediation
board, following a blanket order
from Hugh S. johnson, national re-
covery administrator to all NRA
executive boards.
Retention of the original board,
named more than a week ago, will
be recommended by T. M. Over
ley, colonel in charge of the bu-
reau of complaints and compliance.
The mediation board already
named meets all requirements of
Johnsons order, according to Over
ley.
Members of the present mediation
board are Robert Fox, Central La
Dor Union; Harry o. Chamberlin,
former judge of circuit court; Paul
@. Richey, president, Russell Seeds
Advertising Company; Theodore
Griffith, general superintendent, l..
S. Ayres & Co.; Curtis Rottger, for
mef president 1IluldIld Dull ACAC-
phone Company and George S.
Olive, accountant. Overley is chair
man of the present mediation
board.
From o. A. Kremp, chairman OF
Dubois county MIRA, came a claim
that Jasper, Ind, is the first city
in the state and, possibly the coun-
try, to be pledged 100 per cent to
the MIRA. Every one of GIL families
in the town signed the NRA con-
sumner pledge and every employer
has signed the Presidents agree
ment, according to Kremp. The
population of Jasper is 1850.
In an Interpretation received from
washington today, national head
quarters of NRA informed local OF
ficials that doctors are expected to
paw the minimum wage to their
help. Internes, trained nurses, and
other professional employees are
exempted from hour limitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

creased patronage that it appreci-
ates new equipment and improved
service Chase said.
When the new equipment is
placed in operation, faster service
will be provided, and number of
croSstown lines, similar to the
Riverside South Meridian and the
Illinois, Shelby routes, will be estab-
liShed.
New crosstown lines planned are
West indianapolis and Brightwood;
Northwestern. South East and Eng
fish: Columbia and Indiana; West
Michigan and Brookside; West
Tenth and Prospect.
Fare on the new trackleSs trolleys
will remain the same as street car
fares.
The new equipment will be SINH
lar to that purchased last year, ex-
cept for minor improvements, such
as more comfortable seats and wider
aiSles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CUBAN REGIME
GAINS STRENGTH
San Martin Starts Farley to
Win Support of All
Parties.
BY LAWRECE S. HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent


HAVANA, Sept 16.-President
Ramon Grau San Martin, his pres
tige mounting rapidly. today began
new negotiations for the support OF
principal political leaders.
It was reported reliably that rep
resentatives of the student d1rec-
tory, which engineered the revolt
that put Grau San Martin in Of
flee, were contracting American Am
bassador Sumner WelleS.
The Grau San Martin negotla-
tons and the reported contracting of
Wells followed Immediately upon
prompt suppression of a revolt in
Pinar Del Rio province.
First meeting of the political ne
gotiationS was held in the early
hours of this morning.
On one side we're Grau San Mar
tin and three members of the STU
dent directory On the other were
four veterans schooled in the in
tricacies of Cuba's turbulent politics.
They we're a former president of
Cuba, Mario Menocal, leader OF the
conservative party; Carlos Mendieta,
chief of the Nationalist party; Joa-
quin Martinez Saenz, leader of the
powerful ABC revolutionary society
and treasury secretary in the CeS-
pedes cabinet, and Miguel Mariana
Gomez, leader of the MarianiSta
party.
Menocal, Mendieta and Saenz are
definitely hostile to Grau San Mar
tin. Mariana Gomez is a neutral.
These four demanded that Grau
San Martin resign in favor of a
group of representatives of all polit-
ical parties, who would decide
whether to rename him or choose
some one else to serve as president,
pending a constitutional assembly
and formal elections.
Grau San Martin, his position
many times stronger than it was
twenty-four hours ago, refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
so TrackIess TrOlleys, so Street
Cars Are Ordered for City RaiIway

The new street cars, costing $685.
900, and of the type used on the
Shelby Illinois line. will be placed
in service on the Washington street,
College and Central avenue lines.
The company will employ from
fifty to 100 men in constructing
trackleSs trolley overhead wires on
the thirteen lines, at a cost of about
SS75,000.
Decision to extend trackleSs trolley
service here was reached as result of
increased patronage on lines trans
formed last December.
Twenty-Five new street cars.
fifteen trackless trolleys, and thirty
four new gasoline BUSES were pur-
chased by the company shortly
after its reorganization by Chase.
Besides the street cars purchased
for indianapolis last year. only ten
others were built. for Portland, Ore,
and thus far this year none has
been constructed.
Indianapolis has shown by its in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
North Carolina Is Target

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept 49,
A terrific hurricane ragged off the
North Carolina coast, near Cape
Hatteras, today. Moving north
westward, the storm center, if it
continues its present course, will
hit the New Jersey or Long Island
coast.
Winds approaching hurricane We
locity asSailed the North Carolina
coast, where residents, given ample
warning, had made themselves Sc,
cure. Some communication lines
we're down, but to date only damage
of minor nature had been re-
ported.
Hurricane warnings were posted
from Washington north to Cape
Hatteras Gale warnings flew from
Hatteras to the Virginia capes, and
storm warnings were up from there
to Boston.
The official weather bureau adj
viSory said the center of the storm
was of great intensity" 1t was
moving northwesterly at a rapid
rate.
Coastwise shipping south of New
York either had taken to the safety
OF land-locked harbors or was max
Ing wide detours At several coast
resorts in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, residents we're advised to move
inland.
In the Norfolk Portsmouth (Va)
area, where hurricane less than a
month ago caused loss of life and
heavy damage, residents dug in"
The outer fringes Of the disturbance
were expected to sweep the district
late today. Residents of Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View were asked
by police to move inland:
Heavy seas pounded the coasts of
both North Carolina and Virginia.
At Wrightsville, N. c., the surf
broke across the beach and swept
into Wrightsville sound.
Strong winds and rains. part Of
the tropical disturbance, were felt
far inland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HURRICANE RACES ON ATLANTIC
COAST; FLOOD SWEEPS NORFOLK;
MILE-L0NG BRIDGE WASHED OUT
Backs to all
Doctors Launch Cash in
Advance Drive; They
Need Money, Too.

By United Press
NERAE, Ga, Sept. 1.-Thir-
IVl teen physicians of Telfa1r
county today launched a cash
in-advance" campaign, in protest
against the common practice OF
regarding the doctors bill as the
last to be paid
COLLECTIONS have been so poor
that we are embarrassed greatly
ourselves" DR.. j. w. Neal; one OF
the physicians, told the United
Press, explaining that the cash in
advance payments were being de-
manded of patients already in
arrears"
Great care will be taken, DR..
Neal said, not to work any hard
ships, nor to "shirk our duty to
humanity" but the program is
designed to force payments from
patients who spend their money
for unnecessary pleasures, while
the doctor goes unpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THEFT LAID TO
LOVE TRIANGLE
Former Army Colonel Is
Sent to Prison for Five
Years in. Fund Case.

A love triangle was blamed in fed
eral court in transportation Of
more than $4,000 of government
funds for which Colonel Robert G..
Young. so. former federal disburs-
ing officer for the Indiana national
guard. today was sentenced to five
years in prison.
District Attorney Val Nolan told
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzeil
that the alleged embellishments
started back in 1926. when Miss
Laura McFeeters, the present Mrs.
Young, was placed by a local court
in custody of Young's former wife,
and went to live at the Young home.
Nolan said Young's infatuation
for the girl resulted m his being
divorced from the first Mrs. Young
in 1881 ana later marrying Miss
McFeeters. Young did not COM
ment to the court on Nolan's state
ment.
The former disbursing officer,
Nolan said an audit revealed, had
converted to his own use and to
other improper uses more than $40
600 in government funds received
from refunds, sale of government
supplies, and other means.
Young said some of the funds
were used with the alleged knowl-
edge of two former state adjutants-
general, to cover Office needs not
provided for by the government.
He said he was on retirement pay
from the army after twenty-five
years service when he was ap-
pointed to the post by Governor Ed
Jackson. With his pension and
state and federal salaries. he re-
ceived an income of more than $500
a month. Nolan said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SEMAPHORE SYSTEM
GETS HEAVY VOTE
Ballot Is 58-4 for Return to
Traffic Plan.
For the semaphores ........ 90
Against OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Votes tabulated early today in
The Times bailotlng on citizens
preference OF traffic handling
showed proponents of the old traffic
semaphore system far in the lead.
Ballots counted at 9 showed 90
ballots demanding return of the
traffic semaphores and only 4 sup
porting the present system OF trat-
fc handling.
The new traffic system, doing
away with the semaphore, was in
augurated by the safety board re
Gently and despite protests OF city
motorists that the new system has
slowed up traffic, the safety board
has disregarded pleas for a change.
The Times is publishing a ballot
on Page 2 which all citizens, mo-
florists and pedestrians, are urged
to vote. The complete set OF bal
lots will be turned over to Chief
Mike Morrissey so that he may
make any recommendations for
a change.
Motorists complain that the new
system, despite its looks, is nick
town" idea What's your version?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FUND SHIFTED
TO RUSH JOBS
McNutt Authorizes $780,
900 Transfer to Speed
Up Highway Work.

Governor Paul " McNutt today
authorized transfer of 100000 from
the highway construction fund to a
special maintenance fund, so that
work can start Immediately on the
pick and shovel" unemployment re-
lief road widening program.
1t is estimated that 10000 men
will be given work on the roads.
They will widen shoulders and fill In
bitches along the highways.
McNutt said the only difficulty
encountered in the program so far
is obtaining rights of way for reaS-
enable cost. He appealed to all
property owners along the highway
not to make unreasonable demands
from the state.
Employees of the highway commits
sion are obtaining rights of way in
the FIT. Wayne district, and will
move to other sections of the state
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Fifty new street cars and eighty
trackless trolleys have been or
dered for delivery early next spring
by Indianapolis Railways in a
50 $4,000 Improvement program, it
was announced today by President
Charles w. Chase.
Deliveries of the new equipment,
which will displace all obsolete
equipment in the system, except
cars held for emergency use. will
start Feb. l. and all new equipment
will be in service by May.
The new tracklesS trolleys, cost
ing sI.200O00, similar to those in use
on Riverside and Meridian lines. will
be placed on thirteen existing street
car lines.
These include Northwestern ave-
nue., East Tenth, Brightwood. Brook
side. Pennsylvania, South East, West
Tenth, West Michigan, West In
dianapolis. Columbia avenue. Eng
lsh avenue. Prospect street and In
dianz avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Veteran of Many Storms in
Air Goes to Bed When
He Lands.
BIZ Times .SDeciOI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Crossing
the Atlantic ocean in the Graf Yep
pelin. battling buffeting head winds
and binding rain is just pleasure
jaunt of Dr. Hugo Eckener, COM
mander of the giant German air.
ship.
But coming across the Atlantic in
beautiful weather on smooth
gently rolling ocean liner put Dr.
Eckener in bed here today. The
famed aircraft commander, on his
way to Chicago, retired to his hotel
room Immediately on landing Fri
day, giving out word that he was
slightly ill.,
Arranges for Flight
Recovering rapidly from the try
ing ordeal" of cruising across the
ocean instead of over it, DR.. Eek
ener was to leave today for Akron
and Chicago, to arrange for the
forthcoming flight of the Graf Yep
pelin to Chicago by way of Rio De
Janeiro and Miami. The flight is
TO be made next month.
DR.. Eckener will visit Chicago to
survey possibilities for mooring the
giant ship.
Convinced that the backbone Of
the depression has been broken, DR..
Eckener said today he is ready to
resume conferences for the f1nanc-
ing of trans Atlantic passenger and
mail service The Zeppelin, he
asserted, has proved its durability
end revealed that new ship, the
LZ-129. is under construction now
at F'riedrichshafen, Germany.
Carries More Passengers
The new Zeppelin, even larger
than the Graf, will carry fifty-f1ve
passengers, instead of the Crafts
twenty-five, he asserted, and will
fly from New York to Europe in
seventy hours. The other way,
from Europe to New York, will take
about fifty hours, he said.
IF it hadn't been for the de-
preston" he declared, passenger
and mail dirigibles already would be
making regular crossings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
VIOLENCE FEARED IN
ILLINOIS MILK WAR
Deputy SheriffS Prepare for
Picket Trouble.
BVT Hitcd Press


WOODSTOCK, Ill, Sept. 10
Deputy sheriffs in McHenry county
prepared today against possible
violence in the continued picketing
of striking farmers. who gathered
to prevent milk deliveries at plants
in Harvard and Ringwood.
Sheriff Lester Edinger declared
"a lot of trouble is expected to break
at any moment"
At the Bowman Dairy Company
plant in Harvard. where striking
farmers have concentrated their
forces. no milk had passed through
the picket lines this morning.
Deliveries are expected today,
however. Farmer members of the
Pure Milk Association, which is OPP
posing the strike, have promised to
escort trucks through the lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Tax Strike Threatened
at Meeting in Warsdw

Losses in assessed valuation have
caused higher levies in every unit
this year.
Claude Cline. Huntington, repre-
senting the Indiana Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION, told the tax adjusters here
that he believed reductions through
out KoSciusko county were possible
He assailed the $4,000 appropriation
in the county budget for old age
pensions.
He said that Huntington county,
with about the same population as
that of Kosciusko, had found $4,000
sufficient to cover the pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FAIR WEATHER FOR
SUNDAY PROMISED
Cooler Over Week End Is
City Forecast.

Fair weather is promised Indian
apolis during the weekend with
temperature late today and tonight
above normal for the season and
prospect of cooler weather Sunday.
Peak today is expected to be
around IS, as the reading at 7 a. IN.
was five degrees above normal.
Cooler weather prevailing in the
middle plains and northwest sec
tons is expected to reach here Sun
day.