davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
FORT AWAITS WORD
OF SOLDIER TRANSFER
Post Without Information as Yet
From War Department.


From War Department.
No information has been received
at Fl. Benjamin Harrison con-
corning the war department an
nouncement that troops in the field
artillery will be transferred, it was
stated today.
In a move to reorganize the field
artillery to increase its fighting
strength and mobility in action. the
war department announced Thurs
day that about 1850 men will be
transferred from a number Of army
posts. including Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Soldiers in the field artillery at
the local post number thirty officers
and ASP troops. Major John K.
BoleS IS in command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
PROMISE ON
VETERAN RELIEF
GAINS SUPPORT
Imminent Elections Spur
Democratic Leaders
Into Action.
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.-Clamor
in congress for war veterans relief
legislation-a sign that betOkens the
coming OF elections Just as the first
robin heralds the approach of
spring-haS become so great in the
last few days that Democratic
leaders are trying to work out a
compromise.
Indications that a number Of
Democratic senator's and repreSen-
tatives we're about 10 be stampeded
into support Of the American Le-
gion's four-pOint program sent SEN
ate leader Joe Robinson scurrying
to the White House yesterday to
warn the President that some kind
of a Democratic program for vet
Grams relief must be formulated.
All ABS of the members of the
house and One-third Of the mem
bers of the senate are up for re-
election this year, and those who
voted for the Presidents economy
act last spring are demanding an
opportunity to cast a vote that will
appease voting veterans back home.
Among these are Seventy-nine
Democrats in the house who repre-
sent normally Republican districts
and who consider support of the
veterans indispensable to their own
reelection.
Democrats on Defensive
Under tho ecOnOrnv art President
Roosevelt has the power by execu-
tive order to restore all the benefit
payments that we're wiped off the
veterans rolls last March. But the
congressman prefer to go on record
themselves.
Budget Director Lewis Douglas
original slash of S4OO, 900 900 into
veterans expenditures has been
carved down until economies of the
veterans administration now total
only s250.OOO.OO0.
The legiOn's fOur-point program
Endorsement of which by the SEN
ate Republican caucus placed the
Democrats on the defensive, threat
ens-accOrding to the legion's esti-
mate-to add from s68.OOO,OOO to
$4,000, 900 to veterans expenditures.
Hayes i'm Washington
The legislative vehicle for the
veterans relief battle is the indie
pendent offices appropriations bill,
already passed by the house and now
before the senate appropriations
committee. Hearings on the bill
start next week.
National Commander Edward A.
Hayes of the American Legion is in
Washington and will seek per-
mission to appear before the COM
mittee.
The legion's four-point program
calls for:
Widows Pensions Asked
1. Complete restoration of bene-
fits in service connected cases, eX-
cept in cases of enlistment after the
armiStice, and cases where service
connection was established through
error or fraud.
2. Placing the burden Of proof on
the government in determining
ervice-connectiOn.
3. disqualification of all veterans
who have disabilities or diseases.
regardless of origin, who can not
afford to care for themselves.
4. Pensions of SIS per month for
widows and orphans of veterans
who have died of disabilities, re-
CARELESS of service connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
MONTANA GOVERNOR
BALKS IMPEACHMENT
Nurse Refuses to Bring Charge by
Close Vote.

nurse heIuSeS TO Bring charge by
Close Vote.
By United Press
HELENA, Mont, Jan 19-Gov-
ernor Frank Cooney today was still
undisputed Governor of Montana
after successfully resisting attacks
made against him last night by
several members of the house of
representatives, and which culmi-
mated in defeat of a house motion to
impeach him.
The vote against impeachment
was 81 to Al. Cooney was the first
Montana Governor to face such
charges.
He was charged with "high crimes,
misdemeanors and malfeaSance in
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
TWO HAMMOND MEN
ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Prominent Politicians Fatally Hurt
When Train Hits Auto.

VICH IIdIHI AAIIS hUVUs
By United Press
DYER, Ind, Jan. 1.-TWO Ham
mond business men were killed
near here late yesterday when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was demolished by Monon
express train.
The victims were Jacob Schroeder,
10, and John Pascaly, SO.
Both were former Democratic
members of the Hammond city
council. They were en- route to a
political meeting at Crown Point
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
COLLECTING 100000
DAILY, RFC HEAD SAYS

American Business Improving, Loan
Applications Withdrawn.
BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 10. -
American business has improved to
the extent that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is collecting
ST 100000 per day from borrowers,
Harvey Couch of the RFC board of
directors said here today.
Perhaps many will be surprised
to learn that of the SO, 139,309, 375 AZ
already loaned by the RFC, $1,O59.-
214,273.85 has been paid back" Mr..
Couch asserted.
Conditions are so much better
that applications for loans totaling
1888 100000 have been withdrawn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
HOUSE

Convenes at noon to act on inter-
ior department appropriation bill.
Appropriation subcommittee meets
on agriculture department appropri-
alton bill.
Interstate commerce committee
continues hearings on bill to regu-
late motor carriers.
Ways and means committee meets
on tax bill.
Judiciary committee continues
birth control hearings.
Agriculture committee meets on
Jones cattle bill.
Coinage committee continues hear
ing on administrations gold devalu-
alton bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
WALL ST. ENDS
OPPOSITION TO
U. S. CONTROL
Bowling to Inevitable, Stock
Market Envoy Ready to
Discuss Law.

By Scripps-H0Ddrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Wall
Street began today to manifest a
keen interest in projected stock
market regulatory legislation as a
special administration committee
put the final touches on a COM
prehensive p o r t suggesting
methods of reform.
John w. PrentisS, of Hornblower
and Weeks, was here seeking con-
ference Of stock exchange rep
resentatives and members Of the
Senate banking committee which
soon will begin to draft a bill.
The Senate committee, when it
begins its work, will have before
it suggestions of the administra-
ton committee, headed by assistant
secretary of commerce John Dickin-
son. The committee met today In
what its chairman expects will be
it's final session.
Whitney Visitor Also
The visit here of Mr.. PrentisS
follows recent trips Of Richard
Whitney, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, and other exchange
officials.
Among others, Mr.. Prentiss con-
ferred with Ferdinand Pecora,
counsel of the banking committee,
who has directed the long financial
inquiry which soon will turn directly
to the New York and other stock
markets.
Il am willing to sit in a confer
ence with Stock Exchange members
regarding stock market legislation
but not in a conference which would
be concerned with avoiding legisla-
ton" Mr.. Pecora said. I'VE must
have legislation to check the evils
which the inquiry has disclosed"
Mr.. Pecora suspects an eleventh.
hour attempt by some Wall Street
interests to prevent legislation with
a promise that the Stock Exchange
will reform itself, but no one here
expects any success for such plan
The more realistic of Wall Street
leaders, and these include Mr.. Prem
tiss, have resigned themselves to
regulation.
Recommendations Ready
Mr.. Dickinson, head of the ad-
ministration committee appointed
several months ago by Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel Roper, said he
thought the committee would finish
its report for submission to the Sec
rotary. He assumed this report
would be sent ultimately to the
banking committee.
The report of the special admin
istration committee will not out
line specific legislation, but will sug-
geSt alternative methods by which
congress might correct various
abuses. The committee was unable
to agree on the form of bill,
though it prepared several tenta-
tive drafts.
Its suggestions concern methods
for checking pool and syndicate OPP
erations, restriction Of marginal
trading, and permanent federal reg
ulation. One unsettled question is
whether the federal trade commits
sion, which now supervises the Sc
curity act, should also supervise the
stock market, or whether separate
agency on which the stock market
would be represented should be Gre
ated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
TIMES EDITOR TO TALK

Exchange Club to Hear Talcott
Powell at Meeting Friday.
The Newspaper and the World
Economic Situation" will be the sub
jet Of an address by Talcott Powell,
editor c. The Times az the Indian
apoiis Exchange Club luncheon next
Friday in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Priest Critically Ill

AIItoL NAHUAO"IIJ IN
By United Press
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 19.-The
Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, Water
bury, Conn, Catholic priest, was
critically i'll here today following a
surgical operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
KEEPING UP With THE LATE NEWS OF CONGRESS
Politico-Lawyers Are
Scored for Efforts to
Influence Liquor Board
CONGRESS TODAY
BY United Press
SENATE

Considers farm mortgage ref1nanc-
ing.
Agriculture committee debates
cotton control bill.
Banking and currency committee
continues investigation of Detroit
bank situation and meets in execu-
tive session in afternoon to discuss
monetary bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
TT. WAYNE MAN. 100.
GIVES TOBACCO CREDIT

State Centenarian Has Smoked for
Ninety-One Years.
BY HifCd Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, Jan. l9.-JameS
Treece is 100 years old today. and
partly attributes his longevity TO
smoking.
He says he has smoked since he
was years old. Recently a doctor
advised against the habit. but Mr..
Treece merely changed to a milder
tobacco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
HULNTO ARRIVE AT
FLORIDA PORT TODAY
Secretary of State to Leave Imme-
diately for Washington.

By United Press
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 19.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull will ar
rive here aboard the cruiser Rich
mond at 4 p. m, today, according
TO messages from the Richmond to
the naval station here.
Mr.. Hull will leave at p. m, by
rail for Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
ISSUE rs PERMITS

Permits were issued yesterday by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
to the following rs additional Wash
ington retailers:
Charles Charukas, 1927 H street;
Peoples Quick Lunch, 1904 Four
teenth street; Joseph PugliSe, SO H
street northeast; Gladys Dulaney,
$500 Georgia avenue; Samuel Gevin-
son, 100 E street; North East Cafe,
GIG H street northeast; Michael D.
Mccarthy, 1884 Twelfth street north
east, and Goodacre's White Coffee
Pot, 1868 Georgia avenue and 734
Fourteenth street
Federal Drug Co., l4l9 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; Sophie R. Bookoff
1901 A street southeast; Greyhound
Grill, 1403 New York avenue; Bois-
sons, Inc, 1Ol4 Connecticut avenue;
We Have 1t" Cafe, 273l BladenS-
burg road northeast; Marco Gregori
1904 North Capitol street, and Apollo
Market, 642 H street northeast.
Nunnally Co., 1908 F street and
1895 Connecticut avenue; Jacob Lip
kin. 1912 U street; George Walter
Berens. ll49 E street southwest;
Jesse James Guin. 2804 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast; Northeast Fruit and
Nut Shop. 82l H street northeast;
Oscar Lands, 226 G street. Plaza
Wine g. Liquor Co. 705 North Capitol
street and Golfers Cafe, Inc, 1921
K street
Evening star., 1934-05-26
IMPROVED MERIT
SYSTEM FORECAST
N. F. F. E. Head Sees Move to
Stiffen Qualifications of
U. S. Workers.

The belief that the next Congress
will see a move toward bolstering the
merit system in Government was
voiced last night by Luther C.
Steward. president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees. in an
address before the Educational Forum
of the District Federation.
This will come about. he said, if
for no other reason than the
common n-sense principle" that it
means more and better work by the
employed personnel
Steward was particularly critical OF
the manner in which the new agencies
have been built up without any re-
gard for classified civil service.
I'VE have had constant efforts to
load up the Federal service without
any question of qualification" he said.
We will have a crop to harvest when
the existing emergency is over and
things run on an even keel again.
Every piece of legislation enacted in
the present Congress in setting up
new Federal agencies has been tainted
by the breaking down Of existing
standards, either partially or wholly"
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer of the federation, discussed
the legislative situation.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
CHICAGO HEIRESS is AWARDED
-ANNUJLMENT OF GIN MARRIAGE
Woman Says She Woke Up in Hospital Diuorced
From One Man, Engaged to Another
and We'd to q Third.

called gin marriages The court has
no sympathy with attempts to annul
marriages on fiimsy grounds or
through the use of fantastic stories"
Telling of the events preceding her
marriage, Mrs. Van EisZner said she
had gone to a Chicago speakeasy with
Van Eiszner, whom she had met after
a five-year interval in their friend
ship. They were married in Aurora,
H., and while returning to Chicago
by automobile an accident occurred
in which Van Eiszner's brother, DON
aid, was killed When she recovered
consciousness she found herself in a
hospital, the bride Of Van EiSzner.
She claimed she had been "tricked"
and asserted she had never lived with
her husband, although he had stayed
at her home.
Mrs. Van EisZner divorced Hugh
Parker-Pickering last September 81,
after two years Of married life, with
the announced intention of marrying
George Di Giorgio, self-styled Italian
count. She said she had planned to
90 to the Canal Zone to meet the
deported Italian, when she suddenly
found herself in a hospital married
to another man.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 26-Merry
Fahrney Pickering van Eiszner. patent
medicine heiress Of Chicago, Is single
today and very happy" about it.
Her marriage to Frank van Eiszner
Chicago socialite and advertising man,
was annulled at her request in an
overtime court session last night.
She told the court that after drink
ing some liquor last November and
going on an automobile ride she
came to" In Chicago hospital to
find she had been divorced from one
man, engaged to another and mar
ried to a third"
She was described by lawyer for
Van Eiszner, who contested the ac-
ton, as "a spoiled child who has had
a number Of love affairs and thinks
she can walk into marriage and walk
out OF 1t"
Nevertheless, Superior Judge Leon
Yankwick, annulling the marriage,
said lit appears there was a greater
degree of intoxication than was ad-
mitted by Mr.. Van Eiszner or any
OF his witnesses"
Marriage is a serious matter" the
court said. Il do not think the courts
should lend their sanction to So
Evening star., 1934-05-26
MISSIONS BOARD
SPL|TSASSEMBLY.
PreSbyterians Serve Notice
on AdherentS of Inde-
pendent Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Adherents
to the Independent Board of Foreign
Presbyterian Missions" faced the pros
pect of disciplinary action today as
the result of action by the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
IN the United States of America.
The assembly adopted a report. on
vote ratio of approximately 6 to !.
ordering any of its members afhliated
with the independent board to resign
at once or face ecclesiastical diScip-
line.
The board was formed several
months ago by group Of fundamen-
talists under the leadership of Rev. J.
Gresham Machen Of Philadelphia.
Editor Hits Voters.
One of the leading spokesmen for
proponents of the board. Rev. H. NC
AlliSter GriffithS, editor of Christiaff-
ity Today. issued this statement after
the adoption of the report:
The vote today showed two things
clearly; that the majority of the as
sembly Is willing to forsake the great
cardinal principles of freedom brought
out in the Protestant Reformation;
and that there is a strong and deter
mined minority in the assembly. de-
termined to resist these usurpations
Of power
We will continue the struggle. As
Semblies Of future years may tell a
different story"
The report ordered the Machen
Board to "desist forthwith from exer-
cising any ecclesiastical or admins
trative functions, including the solicit
ing Of funds. within the synods, the
presbyteries. the particular churches
and the mission stations On the Pres
byterian Church in the CnIted States. '
Disciplinary Action.
1t also directed the presbyteries to
start disciplinary action against any
members of the Independent Board
who fail to resign within 80 days.
The fundamentalists, who believe
there has been gradua abandonment
Of Biblical teachings, have asserted
their intention of opposing the pro-
posed merger with the United Presby-
terian Church of North America The
assembly will vote next week on the
proposal.
A resolution adopted by the as
sembly expressed grave concern over
the conditions confronting Protestant
ism in Germany"
Departmental reports indicated
church membership dropped about
AZ 900 last year anC that benevolent
'.vire decreased 1857 per cent.
DR.. John Mcdowell. retiring modera-
tor. said it appeared the present year
would show marked improvement in
both instances.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
RECOVERY CRISIS
|SSEENBY RA|NEY
Speaker Holds "Danger
Point" Is Reached-"Era
of Big Business Near"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May Go
Henry T. Rainey. Speaker of the
House of Representatives. said last
night the Nation has reached the
danger point" in the recovery pro-
gram and this is the time we must
stand together
1T is impossible to get back" he as
serted in an address before the Penn
sylvania Insurance Federation, I'VE
must go forward"
Rainey said the administration will
not permit the recovery program to
falter.
I'VE are not needing the unsound
warnings of big business" he de-
clared.
I'VE are approaching another era
of big business in which the ordinary
man will participate. and We are
headed there without the counsel of
the Melons and other representatives
of great wealth.
Tine administration plans to spend
more for recovery in the next IL
months than ever has been spent be-
fore in the history of any nation of
the world
There will be casualties, but We
expect to make them as few as pos
sible: we are rapidly approaching a
new Cay"
Evening star., 1934-05-26
ARCHITECTS LOBBY
HIT BY P. w. A.. Chief
Ickes Says "super-Articulate"
Group Seeks Own Interests
in Program. -,

Secretary Ickes has struck back
at what he termed "a small group
of super-articulate architects" repre-
senting the American Institute Of
Architects, who had scored the Public
Works Administration recently as a
failure in attempts to bring about
recovery.
The public works administrator
warned that those architects who are
seeking to secure special considera-
ton and more than their just share
of recovery benefits will find their
efforts are futile.
In a public statement Mr.. Ickes
charged that the few "super-articulate
architects" maintained an organized
lobby" which he declared was ''un-
fortunate
At the recent meeting of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects here
Secretary Ickes was criticized in
speeches and the P. w. A scored for
alleged slowness in its program.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

impotency. will arm him with a GER
tain power.
1t will relieve the Nation of the
shame of n-Americanism at its heart
and of impotency to cure this evil.
1t will inf1ict no injury or hardship
upon either Nation or Capital to coun-
teract these benefits.
Mr.. Capper. Mr.. President. it will
be my purpose to reintroduce this
JOINT resolution in the Seventy fourth
Congress and to urge favorable con-
sideration and action thereon.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
LOLA LANE is MARRIED
TO AL HALL, DIRECTOR
Actress, Former Wife of Lew
Ayres, Flies to Los Vegas
to Wed.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, May 26.-In a
surprise airplane elopement, AL Hall,
Hollywood film director, and Lola
Lane, actress and former wife Of
Lew Ayres, film player, were married
here early today in the county court
house by Judge Frank M. Ryan.
The couple few here from Califor-
mia and shortly after the ceremony,
boarded chartered plane to return
to Hollywood.
Smiling at his bride, Hall said he
proposed at 7:45 o'clock last night in
Hollywood. At 9:45 pm, the couple
were in the air on chartered plane,
arriving here at 1855 pm. Slightly
more than an hour later they had
awakened Judge Ryan. obtained
license and were married.
Witnesses to the ceremony were
Judge Ryans wife and D. w. Eggers,
passer-by.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Musician Dies.

LONG BEACH. Calf. May 26 Cp).
Oscar R. Colt, So. member for sew
eral seasons of the Rochester and
New York Symphony Orchestras and
several famous bands. died yesterday.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Marion E. Colt. He was born in
Buffalo. N Y. and came here in
1924 from Huntsville. Ontario.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
PROPOSAL CONFIRMED
Australian Official Declares Japan
Wished to Exchange Enjoys.

HONGKONG, May 26 Lp)-Reports
that Japan had expressed desire to
exchange ambassadors with Australia
were confirmed here yesterday by j.
G. Latham, Australian minister of ex-
ternal affairs, who came here from
Japan. --
Australia rejected the proposal,
Latham said, and Japan eventually
agreed that an exchange of trade
commissioners would meet all require
ments.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Trinidad expects its bumper ba-
mana crop this year to bring prosper
ity,
Evening star., 1934-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oents CONT acted by any other person than
myse1. CLARENCE K YOUNG, . Sheri
dar ave. Albany N Y
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. wash
lngton, D C.. May "A. 1894. Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims AGAINST Chevy Chase Savings
bank, washington. District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
4; HsFdee. Receiver. with the legal proof
date or they may be disallowed.
F. T OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
organized 1883. 2006 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, phone West 1897 has funds to loan
on homes In the District, Of Columbia, re-
payable monthly. secured by first deco of
trust Nc commission or premium charged,
Us installment shares offer an ideal way
70 save monthly and are now earning So
Interest compounded monthly Ask about it.
FRED L. VOGT Pres,
JAMES NJ WOODWARD. Sec,
Evening star., 1934-05-26
JAMES M: WooDWARD. Sec.
w K REEVE Treae

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washineton D. c.
April 10 1884.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the "Unitec
States Savings Bank Washington. Dis.
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B Keene. Receiver
with the Legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may De
disalloued j, r I. OCONNoR.
Comptroller OF the Currency
WE HAVE EN- FOR THE 1884 BRIDE
Wedding rings. diamonds and watches
CHAS F HERMANN Sll E st NV 2nd
nool Watch and iewelrv repairing Est
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNI.
ture T3slng. UNITED VAN SERVICE 40
BCrd BLDG. Washington National 1894
LONG DISTANCE Mov1NG-ouR COM
plete Transportation system covers entire
East"rn pant of country Depends Bile
& storaee Co. 22l5 5th ne DE. $500.
BLOWERS ssYYssiSS ssYss MS, y, ,,o.,
Can be installed with Gre burning
Complete with two coDtrols <66
" a HEssICK 4 SON mo
nTef