davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Thienes Rites THURSDAY

Final services for Walter j.
Themes, 43. Louisville. will be held
at the Flanner e. Buchanan NOR
tuary Thursday, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery. Mr.. Times
formerly lived in Indianapolis. His
death came after a weeks illness,
following an operation. He formerly
was connected with the bond de-
partment of the former Fletcher
American bank in indianapolis.
Surviving him are the widow Mrs.
Themes, two sons. Walter Themes
Jr., and Robert Themes. and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Themes, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MORE AID FOR
BANKS PLANNED
Change From Class B to A
Hope of Meeting in
Chicago.

Plans for using more r. F. c.
funds to aid Indiana banks still
on a B basis. TO raise their standing
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
Scholar Claims Music
May Be Aid to Insane

Utica, n. Y.-The possible heal
ing value to diseased minds afford
ed by music is being studied here
by Miss Cecile Blonde of Utica, who
for several months has been try
ing out at the Marcy State hospital
her theory of the therapeutic value
of music.
In assembling material for her
university thesis titled, THE Infu-
ence Of Music" Miss Blonde spent
weeks of research in the Syracuse
university medical school and the
psychOpathic ward of the Marcy
hospital.
She hopes to awaken public and
professional interest In what she
believes to be one of the most i'm
portant aids to the recovery Of
mental health.
Miss Blonde plans to compile a
library OF music selections for state
hospitals for the insane.
She declared that, speaking
broadly, the therapeutic value Of
music lies in the Instrumentation
and Interpretation which seems to
nave the best effect on the patient"
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
Scientist Calculates
Date of Own Death

Carmel.-Charles Robert Aldrich,
scientist and writer, who recently
died following a sudden heat at
tack. had analyzed his own mental
condition and had known definitely
he was going to die, according to a
statement of his widow, Mrs. Wilma
Aldrich.
She says Mr.. Aldrich had dis
cussed the probability of death with
several of his close friends and had
written a scientific article on death
which he sent to his colleague,
Prof. C. G. Jung of Zurich, Switzer-
land. Mr.. Aldrich's theory held that
every person, If he cares to search
his mind, can predict his own
death weeks ahead. Apparently be-
lieving in this theory and knowing
his time had come, Aldrich, on the
day of his death, placed all his busi-
ness in order. Then he retired for
the night and less than half an hour
later he died of a heart attack, al
though a previous medical examina-
ton had shown him to be in excel
lent condition.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
CONTINUED From Page Six)

being deluged with requests for
duplicate operators and registra-
ton tags. Many motorists fail to
realize that these cards should be
held at all times. Motor vehicle
owners who move to Delaware
from neighboring states during the
Campaign will not be obliged to
submit their cars for State Inspec-
tion provided it has been inspected
and passed in their home state dur
ing the present year. 260 large
commercial vehicles have been in
spected by the State Automobile
Inspectors. The Delaware Safety
Council states that mechanical fit
ness plays an important part in
the reduction of highway accidents
and that approximately ten per
cent Of highway accidents are due
to faulty mechanical equipment
Campaigns of the car inspection
type will not make our state one
hundred per cent accident proof
but if Delaware can, by means Of
this inspection, cut down or wipe
out the en- per cent of its acci-
dents due to faulty equipment it
will have accomplished a most
worth while objective. Twice as
many cars have been inspected and
annroved during tha two weeks of
the campaign as were inspected
and approved during the cores
ponding period of the campaign
last year. The campaign officials
are extremely pleased because the
figures indicate that motorists are
willing and anxious to cooperate
and have their cars in a safe me
chanical condition.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
PRESERVE LEWES TREES
Electrical Treatments Given Trees
BY Tree Surgeons

Two linden trees, towering al
most as high as the steeple of old
st. Peters Episcopal Church in
Lewes, and planted over $50 years
ago, are being revivified by tree
surgeons to preserve them as land
marks Of this historic town. The
trees stand at the gateway of the
churchyard Of late, the branches
of the trees were seen to decay
and become prey to severe storms.
The surgeons have bored holes
into the roots and sent down cleo
trio shocks. Afterwards small
wells were dug around the bases
of the twin lindens and water is
kept pouring into them. The trees
were planted by John Rodney, the
father Of Miss Sue Rodney, of
Lewes, said to be the towns oldest
female resident. John Rodney was
a lineal descendant of William
Rodney, who came over from Bris-
tol, England, with William Penn,
and took up his abode in Lewes in
1888.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY
Semi-Annual Special Opportunity
for Unusual Merchandise Bargains

Fall Dollar Day in Wilmington
will be observed on Wednesday,
August 9, under the auspices of
the Mercantile Section of the
Chamber of Commerce and af1liat-
ed stores, which will be designated
by the display of the official en-
blem of the Section which will be
shown prominently in store win
dows and on counters within of
fetal stores. Unusual efforts have
been made to make this the prem
ier Dollar Day of the long series,
and for weeks purchasing author
tiles of these stores have been
combing the wholesale markets for
additions to already widely diversi-
fed stocks, so they could give
shoppers the benefit of the highest
possible values at Dollar Day
pprices. Ample arrangements have
been made for care of those who
motor up from down state. In
view of the prpesent tendency to-
ward higher prices, it is prpobable
that this Dollar Day will furnish
the last opportunity for some time
to "stock up homes with neces-
stiles for household use and per-
sonal wear. This event will be car
ried through on Wednesday next,
rain or shine There will be no
advance Courtesy Days"
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
QUIET WEDDING AT LAUREL
Miss ID. Louise Galloway, Laurel,
Becomes Bride of R.P. Robinson Jr.

Miss Dorothy Louise Galloway,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
M. Galloway, of Laurel, and Rob
ert P. Robinson, Jr., son of former
Governor and Mrs. Robert P. Rob
inson, of "Robinhurst," on the
Newport Pike, were married at
4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents.
Only the immediate families at
tended. The bridal couple had no
attendants. The bride wore a blue
travelling suit with hat and shoes
to match. She carried a cOrsage
Of gardenias. Following the cere-
mony and small reception, the
couple left on a motor trip north.
They will live in Wilmington upon
their return. Both Miss Galloway
and Mr. Robinson are graduates Of
the University of Delaware, Class
of 1892. While at the university
both were active in the college life
Miss Galloway was interested in
college dramatics and took part in
many of the productions given by
the Women's College of the Uni
versity. She was graduated in the
home economics course. Mr.. Rob
inson, who is now with the Stand
ard Oil Company, was graduated
as a mechanical engineer. During
his senior year at the university
he was president of his fraternity,
tho Kama AIDha
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
5000 Argentines Rally to
Hear One-Word Speech

Buenos Aires. - Vice President
Julio A. Roca claims not only the
distinction of having successfully
negotiated a favorable Anglo-Argen-
tine trade pact, but of having made
the shortest public speech ever ut
tered by an Argentine politician.
Asked to address an enthusiastic
crowd OF 5000 which greeted him
at the waterfront on his arrival
from London, the Vice President
struck an oratorical pose and shout
ed: Satisfied
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
Seeking the Golf Ball

Measured by a special apparatus,
the speed of a driver when it
touches a golf ball is from 20 to
125 miles per hour.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

The annual Farmers Day at
Augustine Beach will be held on
Thursday, August 10th, and sever
al prominent speakers will address
those in attendance on that day.
This occasion always draws a
large number of people to this old
popular beach, and if the weather
proves favorable many of our
farmers viii attend this year.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
To Speed Up Big Ships

The name "fathometer" has been
given to an instrument which makes
it possible to drive a ship at full
speed safely.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

mural decorator and that she-but
what else Betty knew was being
expressed beautifully In young
Wells eyes as he gazed happily
down at her,
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
"By the Side of the Road"

The poem "The House by the Side
OF the Road" was written by Sam
Walter Foss.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The annual tour of the Maryl-
land State Poultry Association will
be held August 22nd to 25th, ac-
cording to Wade H. Rice, poultry
specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, who
is in charge of arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Applebaum, of Ridgely,
Md, who suffered a badly infected
leg, following the bite of an in
sect, and is now being treated at
the Emergency Hospital at Easton
Md, is reported to be responding
satisfactorily at this time
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
Acquiring Background

Some people think they can ac-
quire background by keeping In the
foreground.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

Funeral services for Frank NJ.
Maslin, age 81, who died at his
home in Broad Neck near Chester
town, Md, on Tuesday, were held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in Chestertown, with interment in
Chester cemetery. The deceased
was a son of the late John ]. and
Mary A. Maslin, of Kent county,
Nd. He leaves two sons, William
and Oliver Maslin, two daughters,
Miss Ruth Maslin, and Mrs. Grace
Rock Hall. He also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Walter Gale,
Galena, Mrs. Kate Kilbourne, Bal
timore, Mrs. Maggie Duyer, Balti-
more
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
s15O per year. IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

Dr. c. H. Metcalfe, of Sudlers-
vile, Nd, and several of his
friends have adopted ingenious
methods to rid the fields of Kent
and Queen Anne's counties of de-
structive crows. During the past
month DR.. Metcalfe and his friends
have killed more than 900 crows
in the vicinity of Sudlersville The
hunters go into the woods in the
evening and by the method of
Grow Calling" attract the unsus-
pected birds to the trees, which
marks the beginning of the slaugh-
ter. Some months ago State Game
Warden E. Lee LeCompte urged a
campaign against crows because
of their ravages on young game
and poultry.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
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Evening star., 1933-03-02
R. F. c. SCHOOL LOANS
APPROVAL is ASKED
National Education Association
Resolution Is Directed
to Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.-Congress
was asked today to indorse Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation loans to the
Nations schools in resolution pre-.
sented to the Department of Superin.
tendence, National Education Associa-
ton.
Another resolution submitted as the
hve-day conference on emergency
measures for educational relief neared
social economic planning council.
The educators requested Federal legis-
lation to make both proposals possible.
The suggested national planning coun-
Gil would follow the plan presented to
President-elect Roosevelt recently by a
group Of 220 educators. The council,
consisting Of membership drawn from
all professional and industrial fields,
would concentrate on coordination Of
the economic mechanism.
The keynote resolution presented to
the conferees by the committee, headed
by Supt. H. J. Gerlin of st. Louis, urged
the American people to rise to an
active protection Of the schools, because
the principle Of equal educational op-
portunity for all Is being seriously
attacked"
Revision Of taxation systems. with q
substantial increase in the proportion
of educational expenditures borne by
the State and Federal governments to
assure proper instruction in hard
pressed localities, was recommended.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SENATE AND HOUSE
ADJOURN FOR DAY
Hoover Sends Message of
Coincidence to Widow of
Senator Walsh.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The death of Senator Thomas ].
Walsh of Montana, Attorney General
designate in the Roosevelt cabinet, came
as a tremendous shock to official Wash
ington today.
The Senate adjourned Immediately
after it met at 10 am. and after it had
adopted resolutions. expressing deep re-
gret and sorrow for the death of Senator
Walsh. The adjournment was taken
until $50 am. tomorrow. when much
pressing legislation must be taken up
and put through, if possible. before
noon on Saturday. The House also ad-
journed, as mark of respect.
The following - Senators were
appointed by Vice President Curtis
to attend Senator Walsh's funeral:
Wheeler, Robinson of Arkansas, McNary
Pittman, Borah. Ashurst, Walsh OF
Massachusetts,, Carey, Kendrick, Schall
King and Dill.
President Hoover, 1t was reported, was
deeply shocked by the sudden death
of the Montana Senator and imme-
diately sent a message OF coincidence
to Mrs. Walsh.
Inaugural Plans Unchanged.
With the Inauguration of Franklin
D. Roosevelt as President less than 43
hours distant, the death of Senator
Walsh, his choice for Attorney Gen
eral, cast a shadow over the plans fer
the brilliant celebration of Mr. Roose-
velt's entry into the White House. The
plans for the Inauguration celebration
have gone too far, however, to permit
of any change at this date, Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of
the Inaugural Committee, said today.
No changes in these plans would be
(Continued on Page 8, Column e.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
1--WE WERE SO HAPPY" SAYS
WIDOW OF SENATOR WALSH
Bride of Less Than Week Describes How Honeymoon
Was Ended by Death.

Daytona and all was against us there.
We were so happy Now he's gone
I'VE were so happy she repeated.
1--WE arrived in Miami. We posed for
many pictures and the Senator was
happy. We went many places there
and in Palm Beach.
Yesterday, no, day before yesterday,
we left at 4:30, no, it was 1890, for
Daytona. There we arrived at 4:30.
I'm the afternoon we went to see
the Senator's friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper. Then we had dinner. We
went to the large music room in the
hotel to hear some girl play music,
and there we met a lady, friend
of the Senator.
I'VE sat in big circle, we, the three
of us, and talked.
Suddenly the Senator cut. stopped
quickly, the conversation. He stood
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-03-02
|RA|NEY EXPECTED
TO Be SPEAKER
Managers See Victory at
Caucus Despite Fight
of McDuffie,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
It looks as though before the day
is out the name Of Rainey of Illinois
will be joined to the list Of Speakers
of the House of Representatives after
Cannon, Clark, Gillett, Longworth and
Garner.
Eventualities may change the pros.
pect, but out Of swirl of developments
at the Capitol today emerged tndica-
tions that only a terrific upset would
suffice to do so.
Supporters Of Representative Nc
Duffie of Alabama, party whip, would
not concede, but Rainey's managers
confidently predicted he would win on
the first ballot at the party caucus late
this afternoon.
Representative McDufie told news
paper men 'the fight Is not over" and
added that he would stay in the race
There is lot of resentment among
the membership over the DEAL" he said
Several followers Of Byrns said they
would mot be delivered" This indi-
Gated that a terrific fight would be
staged in the caucus.
A drive was instituted by friends OF
Bankhead to elect him floor leader in
an effort to block Byrns. This appeared
to gain momentum as the parleying
back and forth among groups pro-
ceeded.
Byrns Supports Rainey.
Managers for Representative Byrns
Of Tennessee, the third leading candi-
date, frankly stated that Byrns had
withdrawn in support of Rainey and
would make speech in his behalf
Representative Cullen of New York
plainly indicated his powerful Tam
many delegation would support Rainey
This strength, barring other develop
ments, make Raineys selection almost
certain.
The caucus nominates the Demo-
cratic candidate for Speaker and also
chooses floor leader. Republicans al
ready have named Representative Smell
for Speaker, but in view of the pre-
ponderant majority for the other party
success for the Democratic nominee
is foregone conclusion.
Rainey gained additional support
when Crosser of Ohio withdrew from
the speakership race and announced
he would speak in the caucus for the
Illinois member.
Representative Arnold of Illinois
chairman of the caucus, said Byrns
will be candidate for the leadership,
meaning that Representative Bankhea6
of Alabama, who was boosted by the
Rainey supporters for the floor lead
ership, has been thrown overheard.
There is no doubt in my mind.
Bankhead said, that Q deal has beer
made"
Bankhead had not been q candidate
for the leadership, but was supporting
McDufie for Speaker.
Byrns Nom Communicative.
Byrns declined to deny or affirm the
reports Of the combination with Rainey
but his campaign managers said the
Tennesseean had thrown his support te
the Illinois veteran.
It seemed that Byrns plans to ap-
point Cullen as party whip II he /:
elected leader.
The swing indicates that the Rainey
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MOBILE NEAR DEATH
IN MOSCOW HOSPITAL
Leader of Ill-Fated Dirigible Expe-
dition to North Pole Suffers
Peritonitis.
By Cable to The Star,


MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., March e
Gen. Umberto Mobile, leader of the ILL
fated expedition of the dirigible Italia
to the North Pole, today was fighting
for his life against peritonitis in the
Kremelin Hospital here.
Gen. Mobile, who is under contract
with the Soviet government to assist in
dirigible construction, was rushed to
the hospital yesterday afternoon for an
appendicitis operation, but the appendix
was broken by the time the operation
was performed.
The three physicians who are at
tending him said today that his tenn
perature and pulse were normal. out
that his condition generally was grave.
Gen. Mobile Tuesday night asked for
medicine to relieve what he believed to
be intestinal poisoning. He refused to
have physician called until yesterday
morning, when his condition became
worse.
Recently the italian has been work.
ing overtime at his Office, despite the
fact that he had not been feeling well.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ROOSEVELT AND COUNTRY
CRIEVED AT WALSH DEATH
Declares Friendship Can
Never Be Representatives, No Hint as
to Senator's Successor in Cabinet.

By the Associated Press.
President-elect Roosevelt in New
York spoke of the death of Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, his Attorney General,
today as "grevious loss to the whole
country"
''The death of Senator Walsh"
Roosevelt said in a statement issued
soon after he was informed Of the
Montana Senator's death, "is a grevious
loss not only to the whole country and
to the incoming administration in
which he was to play SO prominent
and important part, but in deep
measure to myself personally.
He was one of my oldest and most
trusted friends and one on whose calm
Judgment could always rely.
While properly to fill his place in
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CHINESE IN FLIGHT
NEAR JEH0L CITY
18th Japanese Infantry Van
guard Takes Sutao|ing,
on Road to Capital.

LINGYUAN, Jehol, China, March
2 R).-Maj. Gen. Tadashi Kawa-
hara, commanding the 10th Japa-
nese Infantry, swept through this
city this morning on the heels of the
retreating Chinese, and marched on
toward Jehol City.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March "A Rengo (Jap.
anese) News Agency dispatch from
Lingyuan today said that the vanguard
of the 18th Infantry Brigade. COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Tadashi Kawa-
hara, had occupied Sutaoling, which i:
between Lingyuan and Tingchuan, in
Jehol Province.
The dispatch said the troops took
over the town at 4:30 pm. today.
Lingyuan, which was captured yes
terday by the Japanese, is approx
mately rs miles northeast Of Chengtefu
or Jehol City, the capital of the north
ern Chinese Province of Jehol. Ting.
chuan, a strategic point in the con-
quest of the province by the Japanese
is less than so miles east of Chengtefu
Maj. Gen. Kawahara recently tool
over the command of the 10th Infantry
Brigade succeeding Maj. Gen. Shigakiy;
Hayachi.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., March o.
In a highly nervous and hysterical con-
dition, Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh, bride
of less than a week, described today how
her honeymoon was ended by the sud-
den death of Senator Walsh while they
were on their way to washington where
the Senator was to become Attorney
General in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Speaking in broken English with a
pronounced Spanish accent, the lovely
Cuban woman haltingly reviewed her
last few hours with her husband.
when we left Havana" she said.
"the sun was shining and all was
happy. In Miami and Palm Beach we
were so happy. Then it rained In
Evening star., 1933-03-02

my cabinet will be difficult, to fill his
place in the circle of my friends will
be impossible"
Mr.. Roosevelt heard the startling an
nouncement of the death of the Mon
tana Senator, whom he had announced
just two days previous as his Attorney
General, while getting ready to depart
for Washington for his Inauguration.
The President t-elect issued his words
of regret through Marvin H. MacIntyre,
one of his secretaries.
There was no hint Of whether the
President-elect would fill the vacancy
in his cabinet before he takes Office
on Saturday.
Already many names have been
heard in the discussion of a possible
successor Prominent among them are
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column o.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ROOSEVELT PRAYER SERVICE
WILL PRECEDE INAUGURATION
Meeting to Be Held St. John-Hooves and Successor
Plan Conference Tomorrow.

quarters today. Word had just bee,
received from Mr.. Roosevelt in Ne
York making known his desire for sue
q service and asking that necessa.
arrangements be made.
Mr.. Roosevelt, during the forenoo
tomorrow, win pay q courtesy call al
the White House. 1t Is understood
however, that while this has been a
custom, though not always followed
Mr.. Roosevelt may stretch the call be.
yond an exchange Of fluctuations anc
ne and Mr.. Hoover will discuss briefly
governmental matters. It Is under.
stood Mr.. Hoover has indicated he /!
Continued on Page 4, Column II.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

President-elect Roosevelt will attend
a special prayer service at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets, be-
fore entering upon the program for the
inaugural ceremonies.
This brief service will be conducted
by Rev. Robert Johnston, rector OF st.
Johns Church, at 10 am. Saturday,
there will be present, besides Mr.. Roose-
there was be present, besides Mr.. Roose-
welt, only members Of MS family and
a few close friends.
This unusual procedure by an in
coming President on his day of in.
augural was revealed in authoritative
Evening star., 1933-03-02

|enator Reported to Have Had
Restful Night at Hospital.
THE condition of Senator Robert B.
howell of Nebraska, i'll of pneumonia
Ence last Saturday, was described by
Waiter Reed Hospital officials today as
|distinctly improved" after a rest1ui
Howells physicians, however, regard
lis condition as still serious"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SENATOR CONNALLY ILL

Texans Severe Cold Arouses Fears
of Pneumonia Attack.
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, was seriously Ill today at his
apartment here.
Attending physicians notified, his
office force that heavy cold he had
might develop into pneumonia
Evening star., 1933-03-02
QUAKE ROCKS TOXIC

Unusual Strength and Duration in
= Early-Morning Tremor.
TOXIC, March 8 (Friday) @.-An
earthquake of unusual strength and
duration shook the Toxic region at 2:30
am. today. First reports said only
minor damage had been caused.