davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
HIGH GROTTO POST
AWARDED TO FOSTER
City Resident Installed as
Grand Prophet.

G. Wilbur Foster, who served as
Sahara Grotto monarch in 1882
today was installed as grand veneer
able prophet of the Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm at the international con-
vention in Chicago.
Foster is vice-president of Foster
Engineering Service, and lives at
$40 Kenyon street. The Sahara Pr
ate band won first prize in Dfvi-
sion A of musical and drill units of
individual Grottos.
Local delegates included Monarch
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Chief Justice
Luther Manley, Master of Cere-
monies Walter Beauchamp, Past
Monarchs Othniel Hitch, Chester
o. Martin, Lawrence w. Drapier
Carl Schey and Oliver R. Valid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
BUREAU WILL AID IN
TRADE CODE PLANS
Business Group Will Draw
Industry Schedules.

Offer of the Indianapolis Better
Business Bureau to assist trade Or
CARNATIONS and industrial groups in
formulating fair practical codes I'M
der the industrial recovery act was
announced today by T. M. Overley,
manager.
The bureaus advice will be limited
largely to sections of codes dealing
with advertising, selling and related
problems of distribution.
Overley said the bureau will meet
with organizations and groups and
aid committees in formulating fair
practice codes, review proposed
codes and make practical sugges-
tics on standards of prac tice, and
help business obtain practical ap-
plication of such standards of prac-
tice after they are adopted and
ratified by the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Boom! Thanks!
Victims AID in Paper
Tells Bombers Much
Obliged for Publicity.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, III, June o.
Il a An explosion awakened Del
bert BALLADS. He ran outside to
find that his repair garage, near
his home, had been partially
wrecked by bomb.
The following advertisement
signed by BALLADS, appeared in
Wednesday evenings paper:
Boom boom. Thanks for the
advertising. While it is a little
hard on nerves, and replacing
broken glass will be expensive, we
are doing business as usual. If
you should wreck your car play
ing with bombs, bring it here. and
We'll make it good as rev."
Police said they had no clews as
to who was responsible for the
bombing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing, cooling
ing in five seconds, and clear up stub
born cases of Eczema. This wonderful
remedy gets such amazing results be-
cause of its rare ingredients not used
in other remedies. Get Zemo today
if you want to clear up Rashes, PIN
pies, Ringworm, and Eczema. It's
worth the price because you get re-
lief. All druggists, 35c, Coo, $1.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
PROPERTY PROTECTION
0MMITTEE NAMED
Gavin Payne Chairman of Realty
Boards New Division.

Executive committee of the new
property owners division of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board was
announced today by Albert E. Uhl,
division chairman.
Committee chairman will be
Gavin L. Payne, who has been &C
tive in moves for property tax re-
lief. Aiding him will be j. Harry
Miles, realty board president: Wal
ter L. STAGE, Indianapolis Home
Builders Association president:
Charles r. Yoke, Fletcher Avenue
Savings and Loan Association presi-
dent, and Charles j. Oval of Oval
& Foster, photographers.
The division is being formed to
work for protection of small prop
erty owners interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
DEFEND FEDERAL LOAN
Public Works Funds to Be Repaid
from Gas Tax, Is Claim.

Defense of the expenditure of a
proposed 81 100000 government loan
for public works was made today by
county officials with the explana-
ton that repayment will be made
from gasoline tax funds, instead Of
direct taxation.
1t was announced that the 70 per
cent of the loan which must be re-
paid will be from funds allotted by
the state for highway construction.
The remaining 80 per cent is a
grant from the government loan
fund for public works.
Sixty-six employees started work
Wednesday, and it was said that
l 200 will be employed in the next
year and a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Mrs. Margaret CahilI Dies

Mrs. Margaret Cahill, 1859 South
Meridian street, died on Wednesday
night She was the wife of Thomas
Cahill. Other survivors are three
sons, Thomas, Martin and Edwin,
and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Baker
and Mrs. Margaret Dwenger.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 Saturday and
at at st. Johns Catholic church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG
Daughter of Hendricks Kenworthy
Is Injured by Pet Chow.

Genevieve Kenworthy, 14-year-
old daughter of Hendricks Ken
worthy, ninth ward Democratic
chairman, was bitten on the lin
Monday at Shafer lake by her six
months-old chow puppy.
The dog later was found dead and
Kenworthy brought the head here
for rabies examination to determine
if Pasteur treatment will be neces-
sarY for his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Funeral This Afternoon

Funeral services for Delmar
Thompson, "a, who died Monday in
South Bend, were to be held at 2
today at the home of his mother
Mrs. Thressa Schnell, BIT West New
York street. Burial will be in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Thompson is his
mother; his father, Maynard
Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Gladys
Watson, and five brothers, Lucian,
Bynum, Hemeth, Berlin and Lowell
Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ORDER KILLERS DEATH
Slayer of Girl, IL, Will Pay With
Life in Electric Chair.

Death sentence of Donald Glenn
Shustron will be carried out at the
Indiana state prison July %, rehear-
ing of the case having been denied
by the supreme court. Shustron
was convicted of the murder of AL
berta Knight, IL, Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
nies in Hospital

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Friday morning in the John
j. Blackwell g. Sons funeral home
for Miss Margaret Stundon, who
died at st. Francis hospital Wednes-
day. Services will be held in st.
Bridget's Catholic church at 9. Miss
Stundon is survived by her brother,
John Stundon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ORDER DANCE HALL SHUT
NeighbOrs' Complaints of Noise Led
to Closing Edict,

The Barn, dance hall at Thrift
eth street. and Kessler boulevard,
was ordered closed today by the
park board.
Residents in the vicinity said
noise from the place disturbed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Last Rites Set

Final rites for Reinhold E. Vet
ter, R. r. 1, Box 479, will be held
at Friday at the j. c. Wilson flu
neral home. Mr.. Vetter died on
Wednesday. He is survived by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
LOOMING PRICES
THREATEN FARM
RELIEF PROJECT
Revolt on Abandonment of
Acreage May Follow
New Highs.
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Sky-
rocketing commodity markets today
held mounting threat for Pres
ident Roosevelts ambitious farm re-
lief program. Officials, neverthe-
less, moved ahead with arrange
ments to put it into effect A 30
cent tax was ordered imposed on al
wheat used after July 8.
The agricultural rehabilitation
plan, involving hundreds of millions
in cash benefits for the farmers, is
dependent upon acreage reduction
It seeks to take enough farm land
out of production of basic crops tc
hold prices at pre-war levels.
Farmers confronted with the
longed-for dollar wheat and lucent
cotton may spurn the government
offer to compensate them fol
abandoning portion of their
acreage.
Make More Money
They may argue that they would
make more money by planting as
much land as possible.
But the agriculture department
holds that permanently higher
prices must rest on reduced pro-
duction. Officials assert that unless
this weeks campaign for destruction
of one-fourth of the growing cotton
crop is successful, the south likely
is to suffer three more years OF
ruinous prices.
The same thing, they believe, may
be true of wheat. They point out
that much of the present boom in
wheat prices is attributed to d
drought and brings no benefit to
farmers whose crops has been
ruined. They fear prices might col
lapse again if farmers attempt to
recoup by harvesting a huge crop
next year.
3OCent Wheat Tax
Apparently acting on this theory
Acting Secretary Tugwell pro-
claimed the 30-cent wheat tax, to
be collected from millers and all
other first professors of wheat
Equivalent taxes will be levied on
all stocks of flour and other wheat
products which millers and whole
salers have on hand on July 9. The
tax on flour will be $1.38 barrel.
Proceeds of the tax will be paid
to farmers in benefits for reduced
production in 1884 and 1885. First
payments will be made this fall.
tax will make the cost to the
professor, $1.30, with the promise OF
corresponding increase down the
line to the consumer of bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Henry d. Foley Rites
Fall Injuries Fatal

Mrs. Sarah Oakley, 70, 1898 East
Raymond street, died wednesday
night at the city hospital. She was
admitted to the hospital June %.
Death was the result of fractured
thigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Long Illness Fatal

Funeral services will be held at
$50 Saturday at the home, 2121
Napoleon street, and at 9 at st.
GATHERINGS church, for John Glass
meyer, rs, who died Wednesday, Mr.
Glassmeyer had been i'll three years.
He came to Indianapolis thirty three
years ago from Cincinnati.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Fred Geyler, Mrs. Augusta
Phillips and Mrs. John Sauer, and
two sons, Robert and Lawrence
GlaSSmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

widow, Mrs. Mary D. Vetter; a son,
Richard Vetter, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carl Klink and Mrs. Paul
Pritchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
WOMAN DIES IN
HOSPITAL AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Rites for Mrs. Mary Wray,
Cloak Company En-
pIoYe. Set.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary t
Wray. SO, of III East Sixteenth
street, will be held at BIS Friday
morning in the home Of daughter
Mrs. William F. Sandman. STA
Carrollton avenue, and at in SIS
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial
will be In Oak Hill cemetery
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Wray died Tuesday night at
st. Vincent's hospital, after a week
illness. She was born in Crawfords-
Vile. where she lived until the death
of her husband, Newton Wray. she
had been an employe OF RINK
Cloak house for ten years.
Mrs. Sandman is the only sur
svivor
Henry ID. Foley Rites
Final rites for Henry d. Foley
&c. of 437 West Forty-fourth street,
were to be held today at the
Hall Christian church, twelve miles
northwest of Indianapolis. Burial
was to be in the Hall cemetery.
Mr.. Foley died Tuesday, while Wis
iting a daughter Mrs. Edwin snake
of Eminence. Surviving are the
widow. Mrs. Milllie J. Foley; three
daughters, Mrs. Shake, Miss Mytle
Foley and Miss Hilda Foley, ana
two sons, Howard o. Foley of Indl-
annapolis, and Charles Foley OF Mar
tinsVille,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
sIugs Irate Father

Lawson Edens. 40, of 1902 Abba
toir street. ordered young man,
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BOYS HAVE FIELD DAY
AT CAMP LET'S, ND.
A. Ellison Wins Cup and r. W
Cook Medal at Civitan
Club Outing.

A. Ellison won the silver cup for
scoring most points in the field day of
the Civitan Boys Garden Club at the
clubs annual outing at Camp Let's,
Nd, yesterday. r. w. Cook won the
silver medal for his recitation OF the
Civitan Greed. About rs boys made the
trip, taken to the camp in buses by
Civitan Club members.
Results Of the field day:
Boys under 100 prunds-25.yard
swim. r. Bradf1eld, H. Masella and w
Tawney; 50-yard dash, A. Ellison, q
Gatewood and j. Frazier; runnina
broad jump, A. Ellison, j. Hoover and
]. Breckenridge; standing broad jump
T. Quade. E. Gatewood and A. Ellison
high jump, j. Hoover, ]. Frazier and A
Ellison; potato race, w. Prather, J. Cal
low and A. Ellison: three-legged race
Ellison and Prather. Blacken and
Thornton, Callow and Roselle.
Boys over 100 pounds-24-yard
swim-R. Reid. R. Kendrick and D
Gillarde; 50---ard dash, Gillarde, Kend-
rick and D. O'Neil; running broad jump
Gillarde, Kendrick and N. Clayburn
standing broad lump. j. Stansbury
Kendrick and Clayburn; high jump
O'Neil. Kendrick and Stansbury; potato
race. Stansbury, Gillarde and Kendrick;
three-legged race, E. Ellison and q
Anderson. Stansbury and 8. Wilson
ONeil and Reid.
Open events: Shoe scramble-J
Tillett, A. Ellison and w. Tawney;
cracker eating contest. j. Frazier, W
Prather and J. Mitchell; pie eating CON
test, j. Tillett, T. Paluxso and J
Maseila; tug-of-war, southeast team.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

these taxes should be repealed II and
when revenues began to now in from
liquor imposts.
As the full sweep Of his program be-
gan to take effect he set up Recovery
Council comprised Of the heads Of all
his newly created agencies, in addition
to his cabinet. The purpose Of this
council was to coordinate the work Of
the various agencies. A central statis-
tical agency also was organized to chart
the effects Of their work
As the big push toward the avowed
goal Of economic recovery went for
gained most attention.
Farmers were paid by the Govern
ment for contracts to reduce the acreage
Of wheat. cotton and other major SUI
plus crops. Throughout the land the
Blue Eagle insignia went up in business
houses as an indication Of their CO.
operation in establishing set wages and
hours laid down in agreements worked
out with the Industrial Administration
There were some dissenters. however,
among the major ones being Henry
Ford.
The halfway period Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's first year found the, Nations
mouth still agape at the immensity Of
the project. There are three and a half
years to reveal the result.
In the word of Mrs Roosevelt. who
brought a refreshing social regime to
the White House:
What is really happening is al IN
tangible change in values and the pur-
poses for which we live. People are
acquiring new philosophy. No one
knows what will happen. but the thing
which gives hopefulness Is a growing
feeling Of brotherhood"
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

N's sSs s Mefssn, & ,ss: Sosso~sy County, Va;
joseph xeE b 3 2inoTsfi novvisi 30, as11 Eleventh
Easd stqe. sne D9Rehy eH os%ss sToDe N.y.
Louis 'S Miles. %. Richmond. Va. and Carl
Gonnelly, 10, same address; Rev. v. N. s.
A'Ssai ss.h o2ss soasds s' 1913 street M Kew
'AsSaf ssath.s.t = and M MbelotSy seru:.s; 3 Zoo
Pennsylvania avenue; Rev. Kenneth Car
sSs L. w sDs 81 81 1888 Ha qgh :4:. n R9e aevH s.
Maurice Ii aivfI'' IT, Black. "a. so1s Adams street
Hssatssvle hSTsasss 'RH No Msy Esy. s. soof. i''
Eje Kew MaTlies Il W5sh + 81 Whits s Nineteenth street.
trude 4; WheIen; 35. ,2o2 G5omTell ter
AGSa n.r; % Both f of fremont. Ohio; " Rev. Il.
ry fI%af.st % a1ns .s Eoem.n imam, street;
WS. 1pd Pf,n and csmeRsne S RsH G. ctsst Mo
Le:ter K Holmes. 81. Manassas, Va. and
5osS ESS5 = s1iSs: Assl; 49, ou'ntico' Va; Rev.
Ross ;Sd s:5ah s:1 Yl,ss y1Hss
Esther T: Kelsic. go. zoos L street; Rev
Ma Msrss.es "a F Rcssi. IS. Philadelphia: Rev s
Eussns @ 5. ofssry, se; ,soa Connecticut
rrsHi; siTsle 6 RfE art H ,RS RGaih nd,h Adams
1s both Of Roanoke. Va; Rev. L. I. Nc
L. Peufls T. Kelly. az. esas o street. and Ann.
N. cuthbsrt: "a. 314 East Capitol street:
Rev; A. Poorc, ,o
and annie E. Marshall 90 Nokesville'
mes sr HfiF rth =! a. M1sf 4si s,ss:i
Rev. Russell 1: c,irchv
Asssd snd Mars Rsr Wen . ssfe street sstnMs sou
west; Rev; 4 8. Dickegson n,,...u, r.nu.
northe.s. and Eleanor Hsvkiss', 80; 1925
=, Sixth stree, northeast; Rev, MeIntyre
Clarke bots of Vo Rev
W. D. Moore
za fGSson %sDon,d 49, 2ee a4s Tee .rs.t end
Risssfs = IL f !; s;a*;.s: y; .Se Eva N, Ut. Z
ossie r. Morris, 81; and Ruth X Mill. 2I
both Of Frederieksburs. Va. Rev. p. g
Jonah Manning %, eee Q street; and Louis,
Cannon. Is. 81 o street; Rev. Samuel
Is.s .na H.ss Gssss. G. stop g. ,.. GSndS .s
afes; sPess; Re- Rev. charl.: + warner, same ~
rlizateth r Msrkwith IN Colonial Beach
vs.; Rev. Arlinet,r Mccsllur
F'S @S7sn nsH jsrss, e:s s, 'So S
Rev : Bernara, 400 r,,r.. ,.,..,
northeast. and Marparet Bradley. 20. 1915
1t1es, Eo hFa tss.t
Xiisin'a 9; Allen. "a. ego Q street; Judge
John =. Burns 30. 1896 Seventh stree!
street southeast: Rev. H M, Hsnnie:
James r. Wopdrur. 81, and Msude Il Mar.
Calvin Sbieldi. %. and Rosita ", Norris, "a
H.i0h job" W. v T. Moore. so. Pittshursh. "a. ac.
i Cecilia Toop, 80. New YoSN City; Rev. H
A James J. RULER. IS. and Cecilia 8. Boston
Evening star., 1933-09-03
OUTSTANDING FIRE
HERO'S WELCOME
TO OPEN CONCLAVE
Continued From First Page.)

Hickey, Curtis M. Hedges, j. F. Kehoe
Mark Lansburgh, Louis Levay, j. STAN
ley Long, Louis Howe, Lieut.. Rhoda Mil
liken, Edgar Morris. Claude w. Owen
Edward S. Pardoe. Mrs. Elizabeth K
Peoples, W. Elkins Reed, George c.
Shaffer, Melvin c. Sharpe, A. K. Shipe
Odell S. Smith, Capt. Charles e. Smith
son, Mrs. Eta L. Taggart, George T.
Thompson and Abbey Wallace
In addition to decorations on down.
town buildings in honor of the visitors,
Frank T. Gartside. acting superintend-
ent Of the National Capital Parks, said
yesterday that the rainbow fountain
in the rejecting pool at Lincoln Me-
mortal will play, as will the cascades
in Meridian Hill Park.
Firemen from out of the city, a few
of whom were registered yesterday, are
expected to pour into registration head
quarters at No. / Truck Co., on New
during today. and force of registrars
Washington Guides Association is CO.
operating. and taxicab stand has
been placed by the Public Utilities Com
mission adjacent to the fire house. so
that visitors may go to their temporary
hcrles in the Capital as soon as regis
tered.
Floats Ready.
Preparations have been going on for
weeks in the citys fire houses and po-
lice stations to enter floats in the pa
rade. and most of these floats today
stood ready to take their places in the
line Of march tomorrow. Visiting COM
panies from out Of the city are expected
to bring their partially decorated floats
into the Capital today and to finish the
adornment here prior to the parade's
start.
One of the floats" in the parade will
be the apparatus of the Greencastle
Pa. Fire Department, which was built
in 174l. The ancient piece of apparatus
used by the Rescue Hose Company there
many years ago. is being brought here
or truck, and is accompanied by 81
firemen from that city.
Because of the fact that floats anc
marching units will be registering al
through today, the formation of the
parade will not be announced unit
shortly before it begins.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FOUR PLANES AID STAR
Mary Lewis Also Uses Milk Trair
to Keep Hollywood Date.

LOS ANGELES, September tEp.-
A milk train and four airplanes
brought Mary Lewis the opera singer,
to Los Angeles today for her debut In
the Hollywood Bowl.
Faced with the necessity of making
a high-speed trip West because she
was booked for an appearance in New
York Wednesday night, Miss Lewis
took the only available means Of
transportation-a milk train from New
York to Chicago.
At Chicago all airplanes had full
passenger lists, but she used persuasive
powers and a passenger gave her his
seat In Cheyenne she took mail
plane to Salt Lake City and used her
persuasive powers again in Salt Lake
when she found all planes full. She
rode another plane from San Francisco
to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

q. both Of Baltimore; Rev. ?. K. cava-
Francis x. Wood. 90. 5000 Nichols avenue
Tsu4ei fSusasass s!rovs sna Su Nellie R.s sqsEl.T
and Frances E. Hudson, 26, 21lI Thir.
M:,.hsu sssnth street southeast; Rev. P. L
Raymond P. Yeager.- 90, Baltimore. and
Marsarst l. Canty. %. Oakland. Nd. Rev
Arnold C. Boswell. 43. and Elizabeth II.
Ferritt, 50. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
cseil il. PoIrneiie. as. and Lila A. Mstts,
%, both Of 1917 Twelfth street; Rsv
r.!ssf ys1f jon.s' = ss'ef e: and Ellen l. outer a.
both Of Charlotte u q; Rev, A! Z tocrs
Horace ehsneman. %, Narherth,. Pa. and
Ethyl v. Whips. FL, rhiladelphia; Judge
Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

A Washington woman. Mrs. Alexan-
der N. Stark Of the Biltmore Apart
ments. is the mother OF two officers
chosen by the War Department. along
with seven others from the far-scat-
tered Civilian Conservation Corps
camps of the country. for special rec
ignition on account of disciplinary and
administrative excellence.
They are Mai. Alexander N. Stark.
jr. and Capt. Thomas N. Stark, both
Infantry officers Of the Regular Army.
The former is commander Of the out
standing c. c. C. company In the 4th
Corps Area. near Sumter, s. c.. and the
latter commanded the best company in
the 9Th Corps Area. where he is To-
Gated In the forests Of Oregon, on Wolf
Creek, near Eugene.
A gold medal was awarded by the
Army and Navy Journal Of Washing
ton to each Of the outstanding camp
Evening star., 1933-09-03

commanders and silver and bronze but
tons to the winners among the subordi-
nate ofiicers and enlisted men in each
corps area.
The other seven successful camp
commanders included: Capt. Harry w
Bacon. Marine Corps. Camp Gushing
VT, First Corps Area; Maj. Herman
c. Dempewolf. Camp No. %, Finger
Lakes, N. Y, Second Corps Area; Capt
F.. B. Waters. State Camp No. So, Ca
tawba, six miles from Roanoke, Va.
Third Corps Area; Capt. Charles w
Hays, Pineville. w. Va. Fifth Corps
Area: Capt John J. Crehan, Camp
Smith Lake, Hayward, Wis. Sixth
Corps Area; Capt Herman J. Crigger,
Lake Andes. S. Oak. Seventh Corps
Area. and Capt. Frank Larue, White
River National Forest. Colo, Eighth
Corps Area
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TRIO IN INDIA SlAY
BRITISH MAGISTRATE
Police slay One of Assassins, Wound
One and Arrest Third-Wife
of Victim Witness.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDNAPORE, India, September O.
Bel Burge, an Englishman, was as
sassinated today by three Bengalis. one
OF whom was killed by police. second
seriously wounded and third arrested.
Two other district magistrates for
Midnapore have been assassinated.
Mrs Burge witnessed her husbands
shooting. He was stepping from his
car to play soccer for the town club
against a team of Mohammedans. The
three youths moved up and all fred
at him.
Struck in several parts OF the body,
Magistrate Burge died instantly
The wounded youth was removed to
a hospital under guard.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
EXPORTS, IMPORTS
INCREASE IN JULY
Outgoing Shipments Gain
37, 900, 900 Over Same
Month of 1882.
BY the Associated Press.


Exports during July showed gains
over year ago to all grand divisions
except Oceania. while imports from all
divisions were larger in value than for
the same month last year.
Total exports for the month were
$l44, l97.334, compared with $l06. $780,
440 in July last year. the Commerce
Department announced yesterday in its
revised figures for the month showing
the statistics by countries.
Imports totaled sl42 ,99l .65S, as COM
pared with s79,420.7l8 for the same
month year ago
July trade by grand divisions and by
principal countries. with comparison
for July last year. follows:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
D. c. FIREMAN INJURED
Falls From Truck While En- Routs
to Answer Alarm.

George Harvey. 81, a fireman at
tached to No. 5 Engine Co.. was injured
early today when he fell from the
rear of a piece of apparatus while en-
route to answer an alarm in the $500
block of Volta place.
At Emergency Hospital it was said
Harvey had a broken arm, a possible
skull fracture and scalp lacerations
The blaze was in an automobile and
was quickly extinguished.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Michigan Wolves Slain.

Sixty-four timber wolves and 81
coyotes were killed in Michigan last
year.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Lending the power Of the administra-
ton to the effort to repeal prohibition,
Mr.. Roosevelt stipulated that some Of