davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Germany Comes Back
THE Europa and the Bremen re.

THE Europa and the Bremen re-
n mind us Of several things.
First, Germany has made a most
remarkable comeback on the sea.
Second, big navy does not seem
to be necessary to the creation of a
big merchant marine.
Third, neither does a subsidy.
II
r When Germany complained that
her interests we're being jeopardized
by the arbitrary reduction of her
army and navy, as provided in the
treaty of Versailles, the Big -Four
replied that with fewer sailors and
soldiers to support, she could make
faster progress in pursuit Of peace.
No doubt this reply was regarded
by both Germany and allied coun-
tries as peculiarly fine bit OF
sarcasm.
Time, however, has revealed 1t as
piece of good common sense.
Of all countries engaged in the
great war, Germany has made the
most rapid recovery, and while her
genius and capacity for hard work
are due great credit, it generally is
admitted that relief from the ne
cessity Of supporting a huge mill
tary establishment has helped.
Other countries, and particularly
France, might profit by Germany'S
example
She is forging ahead largely be-
cause they are handicapping them
selves with the old-time burden OF
preparedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
II Erl1orusl1ir, o9 n
u raee
( Daily !
Lenten Devotion
Tuesday, March 25
RESPECT FOR OTHERS
OPINIONS

OPINIONS
Memory Verse: BE not wise in
your own conceits" (Romans 1910
MEDITATION
Reverence for others means re-
spect for their opinions. The wise
man knows that he does not know
1t all. He knows that God does lot
give all His truth to any one in
dividual, even though 1t be He; for
truth can not be less than what all
men see. He loves truth more than
he does his own opinion of truth.
The open-minded man is catholic
man He believes that others see
truth which he may not see. Blessed
Is the man that stitch not in the
seat Of the scornful.
PRAYER
Teach me, o Lord, how to love
those around me- I would be true
to my convictions, and yet kind !;
just, and yet generous; mindful of
the truth, and yet ever mercifuI.
Let me show Thy spirit of love in
every relation Of life. In Jesus
name. Amen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

ONE OF the most serious prob
W lens in social welfare is the
care of those who have lost their
sight.
The health section of the League
Of Nations recently made a survey
of the incidence of blindness in
various parts of the world.
Blindness usually means COM
plete lack of sight in both eyes,
although the ordinary man may re-
gard as blind those who can tell
the difference between light and
dark, but who are unable to see
their way about.
The sight of a child may be in
sufficient to permit it to read
ordinary school books without diff
Guilty or danger to its vision, but the
child still be able to find its way
about. Such a child would be blind
for purpose of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Helps Chairman

THAT doesn't hurt the speakers
l. and, upon occasion, it has
helped the chairman profoundly
But Senator Brookhart acts as hi;
own enforcement agent, and I was
afraid he might peek around be-
hind the backdrop and discover me
in an illegal act. Accordingly,
held my place and subsisted fol
three hours on oratory alone.
In point of fact. the Interrupt
tons from the audience we're re-
lief, even though did my best to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Daily Thought

Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers, for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares.-
Hebrews 1872.
They serve God well who serve
His creatures.-Mrs. Norton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Spy System

THEY landed forty-fourth in the
l. standings. But their captain
discovered that booze was not I'M
known to them, and he undertook
to weed out by organizing his own
private spy system.
Bit by bit, the Iowans grew dryer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
What is the difference between
high and low German?

High and low German are two
dialects of the west Teutonic divi-
sion of the Germanic group of the
Indo- Germanic languages. High
German is the literary language
and the language of the educated
classes. Low German is the folk
language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

substitute his social and economic views for the
Constitution and statutes or otherwise pervert the
original function Of the court.
Neither Parker nor any other jurist has right
to confirmation justice of the supreme court until
he passes that primary test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

Judging from the plight of Spanish natadors OF
late 1t would seem that bulls are using their heads
more now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

cousin of Paderewski plays the accordion. This
proves that talent for music does not always in
the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

The new ruler of Afghanistan intends to intro
duce prohibition in his country. If it works there
maybe this country will give it try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

People, mostly American, says news item, pay
100000 year to see Mont Blanc. Is this regarded
as the peak business?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
REASON By Ff EERDfs

A PSYCHOLOGIST examined lot of people and
N found that very few we're satisfied with life
and practically all would select some other way of
making living if they had it to do over all of which
merely another way of saying that most people are
Disconnected
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
HOOVER GREETS
|. BAR MEET END

Greetings from President Hoover
were conveyed to the final session
Of the sixth annual meeting OF
the National Bar Association,
which closed 4 two-day. convention
yesterday, at Howard University
Law School. The Presidents
message was brought by Post
master General Walter II. Brown,
who addressed the gathering.
Raymond Pace Alexander, of
Philadelphia, was unanimously
reelected president for another
year. Other officers elected were
Perry w. Howard. Washington;
Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis. Chicago,
and william T. Andrews, jr., New
York, vice presidents; Percival r..
Piper, Detroit. treasurer; George
w. Lawrence, Chicago, secretary,
and Mrs. Louise j. Prigeon, Cleve-
land, assistant secretary. Cleve-
land, Ohio, was named as the
next place to meet.
The body passed resolutions
setting forth day each year to
be called National Bar Association
day and indorSed Judge James A.
Cobb for appointment to the Su-
preme Court bench.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Glue IN H0LDUP
DISCOVERED

(continued From Pass 4
back from Baltimore yesterday
By Detectives Thomas Nally and
L. M. Wilson after they sur
rendered to Baltimore authorities.
The detectives say that q car
listed to Irving was used In the
robbery. The two men alibiei
that they picked up q couple Of
girls in Q Baltimore park and
were swimming at q resort on the
outskirts Of the city shortly after
S o'clock. While they were in
bathing, the men said. Irving'S
car was stolen.
Irving delayed In reporting the
car theft and when he did SO he
discovered police were seeking
him in connection with the roo.
berry. He surrendered. Irving's
car, detectives said, is an old one,
incapable of travelling over IS
miles an hour. The investigator
points out it would take more
than two hour to drive from the
Baltimore resort to this city ard
are puzzled over the car being
on Seventh Street when the hold
up occurred shortly after 6
o'clock.
CalIan Has AIibi
'Callan, who was a member of
the gang connected with the
murder of Policeman Leo Busch
in 1926, has an air.tight alibi
and his release is virtually Ger
tain. He established that he was
in motion picture show in Alex.
andria at the time of the crime,
detectives said.
Callan testified for the Govern
ment at the Busch murder case
and q short time later gained
parole in connection with a Sc
ries Of hold-ups. of which he was
accused with others.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
LEWIS To FIGHT
!. FOR SEAT

David y. Lewis, former member
Of Congress and more recently
member OF the tariff commission,
has definitely decided to become .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Sixth Maryland district. This dis
trict is now represented by Repre-
sentative Frederick N. zihlman.
chairman Of the House District
Committee, q Republican.
The Lewis nomination papers
were filed first in Montgomery
county yesterday. 1t. Is expected
that d statement by Lewis on the
issues Of the campaign will be is
sued early next week.
In seeking the Democratic Jlomi.
nation, Lewis will be opposed by
Fuller Barnard. jr.. former States
attorney, Of Cumberland.
The denomination Of Represen.
tative Zihlman is anticipated, and
the contest at the November elec.
tionS will be between Zihlman and
either Lewis or barnard.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Z FLEEING HEAT
ARE DROWNED

Two more persons who tried to
escape the heat by taking to the
Potomac River, were drowned yes
terday.
Floyd Overstreet, 10, of Lynch
burg, Va, was thrown into the
water when the canoe in which
he was padding with John w.
Dunn, II, Franklin Park Hotel,
capsized near Driftwood float.
Although Overstreet was said
to be good swimmer, he sank
within 20 feet of the float for
which he was heading.
r., Evans. Al, $500 block Seven
teenth st. N. W., who was on the
float, got hold Of Cverstreet, but
was forced to let go when the
latter got a strangle hold on him.
Dunn swan to safety. Coroner
Neville issued certificate of &C
cidental death.
Forrest Eyer, colored, 50, 100
block Wards Court N. W., was
drowned while swimming in the
river near Twenty-fifth and NJ
Streets Northwest. An autopsy
will be held.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
NAVY WILL SAVE
81, 100000
AYEAR
New Economy Program Calls
For curtailinC Cruising Ra-
dius, Iunking Station, Boats

Uncle Sans Navy was lined
up today for q drastic economy
program.
Responding to appeals Of Presi'
dent Hoover for rigid economy,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
JaIancke has announced three
new major moves which, with
policies already in effect. win h
9 few years cut the Navy's ex
penses more than i million dol
lars.
The new measures embrace Inn.
mediate curtailment Of the steara
ing radius Of all naval craft, the
closing OF the Key West tFla.)
naval stations In 50 far as ship
repair and supply work is con
cerued, and foregoing the annual
meeting Of the Navy Wage Scale
Board slated for August Is.
This latter action inSures con.
tinuance of the present wage
scales Of civilian employees IN
Navy yards for another year.
Between $3.50. 900 and $500 200
VIII be sliced off expenditures by
the reduction Of steaEning radius
of vessels. engineers estimated.
Closing the Key West station
was expected to save an addi-
tional 5000. 900.
It was impossible, Of course, 70
estimate whether the failure Of
the wage scale board to meet
would effect q saving.
Another item was the order to
scrap two obsolete naval cruisers,
the Huntington and the st. Louis
This was expected to slice an
other $40 900 off expenses.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
CAMPBELL CASE
HOLDS OVER
(cenfinasd From Page u

(Confinaed Frona Page 4
on the warrant which charges
him with the murder Of Mary E.
Baker will not be held until the
latter part of next week.
It was explained that in the
event Commissioner Phillips, fol-
lowing the hearing, recommends
that the District warrant be
flOtlorcd and Campbell removed,
then he will write a removal war;
rant, which will be sent to Judge
Gruner for his official signature,
which win make it legal.
When that is returned, Camp
bell win be turned over to the
United states marshal for the
District.
SO, even though Mr.. Phillips
decides that Campbell should be
tried in washington, it will be al
most two weeks more before he
will be removed to this section.
In the meantime. Campbell is
locked in the jail at Alexandria,
He will be kept there until 1t has
been definitely decided whether
he will be removed to the District
of Columbia on the murder trial
or released by an order Of Judge
Groner.
While the lawyers are prepar-
ing for the legal battle, Lieut..
Edward Kelly, head of the hon1i-
eide squad, and his aides, De
tectives Tale and Flaherty, are
busy running down clues and
other work IN connection with
the solution of the murder mys-
terry. !
Assistant District Attorney Col
Inns, who advised Kelly to secure
the warrant asking for the re-
moVal of Campbell from Virginia
to the District, and Assistant
United States Attorney Collun1
B. Jones, Of Richmond. who is
representing the government in
the removal proceedings. feel con-
fident that the warrant issued
here will be honored and Camp.
bell brought to trial here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
.HERRICk STILL
HELD ON DRY
CHARGE
~AHHHAO
Relterates Innocence; Wood
cock Office Denies He IS
"lJndercover" Service Agent

Although former Representa-.
tive Manuel Herrick of oklahoma
is firm III his assertions that ne
Is an undercover agent gather
ing ingoratlOn FOR q man named
moore" iii the office of Prohibi-
tion Director Amos W. woOdcocok,
prohibition officials here con-
tinue to deny his claims that he
was one Of their agents.
He did apply for q commission
as a dry agent, they say. but his
application was refused.
one official declared, however,
that Herrick was told he might
furnish information "at his own
risk" and with some conpensa-
ton.
The fact that he had applied
for q dry agents Job will not save
him from prosecution on charges
Of possessing liquor prohibition Of
sicials announced yesterday.
When captured at 4 still near
LeonardtoWr. Md, Thursday. Her
rick wearing blue denim OveTalls,
was barcfooted and lrlshaven. He
was unable to furnish $500 bail,
and has been In jail in Baltimore
since.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
ROBBERS SEIZE
CASH, SHOES

Not satisfied with taking $32
from Earl Green. as. 1900 block
Kansas Ave. N. w, in a hold-up at
First Street and Michigan Avenue
Northwest early today. two col
ored bandits also robbed their
victim of his shoes.
Green, an employe Of Judd g.
Detweiler, lexington Place and
Florida Avenue Northeast, was
motoring to his home after getting
off work at 4 o'clock this morning
end was forced to- halt for a
stop" sign at First Street and
Michigan Avenue.
Two negroes jumped on the
running board Of his machine as
he stopped and prodded him with
leyolyers. They forced him from
the car, and after relieving him of
his money, one Of the bandits
commanded:
s.NOw take off them shOes!"
Green obeyed and the highway
men fled. Driving home in his
stocking feet. Green obtained an
other pair Of shoes and then re-
ported the robbery to police.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Immediate Relief for
West Is Dire Need

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (IN.S.).
Immediate relief will be neces-
sary If farmers of the Middle
West are to salvage even so per
cent Of their corn crop from the
drought, reports indicated here
today.
The intense heat and lack Of
anything near q normal rainfall
already have taken their greatest
toll la years throughout the corn
belt, farmers reported. and this
damage viii continue to mount
rapidly if copious rain is not
available within the next few
hours.
Reports from Kansas said
farmers hoped TO salvage barely
enough corn for feeding purposes,
while those in areas worst az
fected were considering the neces-
sity Of turning to wheat for live.
stock food.
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and
the DakOtas, also saw little hope
for immediate relief and farmers
iil those States have lost from
oae.third to a half of their corn
crops.
illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan, In addition to corn
crop damage, reported serious
danger to livestock because Of
the water shortage in many sec
tions.
rear is being felt that freak
storms will be a direct means OF
breaking the heat and farmers
are pessimistic in a belief that
even though rain comes, further
havoc will result.
The grain market, reflecting
the effects Of the drought, was
expected to recover today from
It's sharp decline Of yesterday.
weather reports from 213 report
Ing stations during the past five
days showed that only 16 had re.
ceived an inch or more OF rain
In that period.
Professional traders were look.
ing to the Governments monthly
report, due next Monday, which
is expected to be bullish.
This report, however. viii not
be infallible. as considerable de.
terioration has resulted since 1t
was compiled.
Basing their opinion on the
manner in which farmers have
sold old cash corn to arrive in
the past three days, Chicago re.
ceivers were convinced plenty OF
grain would be available despite
the drought. Purchases were
estimated from 10000 bushels
upward.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
MOSQUITOES Raid Coll
Links, Capture
9TH Hole

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-Fuur
used to be par for the No. I. hole
on the Baltimore Country Club
course.
But since the Roland Park mos
quito plague, nobody knows what
Is par for the hole. In fact, the
pests are so bad around that
particular spot that it is In
possible to play No. z, so letter
from d woman living III Roland
Park told Covington x. Allen,
commissioner Of street cleaning,
The letter received by MIR.
Allen: whose official position
makes him generalissimo Of the
antirliosquito war, declared the
mosquitoes devoted particular
attention to the seventh hole.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Aircraft MOdelists
Hold Qu0lif ficatiOns

Tests for the qualification OF
young model plane fliers were
held today at the Monument
Grounds under the direction of
the Model Aircraft League Of the
District.
Those youths who qualified in
the tests will be able to enter
the 1880 District Of Columbia
model aircraft tournament to be
held August rs to a.. ANY boy
who had recently made q model
plane was admitted to the tests.
a flight Of five seconds was all
that was required to qualify for
class D, and In the tournament
each boy will compete with other
boys of his own class.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

awarded several citations for
railroad building activities in
the war zone. Mrs. Gross Is ai
daughter Of Francis Burton
Harrison, former governor gen
eral Of the Philippines.
The couple was married in
Algiers iii 1922 and separated
III paris In 1925. Since that
time they have been living
apart, Captain Gross In Chi.
cago, and Mrs. Gross for the
most part abroad.
The divorce was granted at
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
STORM
PERIOD Held
LIKELY
Water Shortage May Force
Farmers to Drive Cattle to.
Mississippi Or Great Lakes
(ceasinasd Fgom Paes y

(confinasd From Page y
zations must be formed to pre-
vent actual suffering.
Advance al funds to farmers
tO purchase feed Is to be the
first major effort.
Voluntary contributions and
the American Red Cross may be
relied upon to prevent actual
suffering. III
Acting Chairman Ernest Bickell
Of the Red Cross, after 3 con-
ference with Mr.. Hoover before
the latter left for his Rapidan
lodge, said the Red Cross IS
standing by, and is ready \
needed" He added:
1The question OF human
suffering has not yet arrived.
Detailed reports on the drought
from county agents viii be laid
before the Presidents conference
of governors. Those invited are
from Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois,
indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, West
virginia. Virginia. Montana. Kan
sas. Iowa and Nebraska. Others
may be added.
Feed Crop Shortage
The shortage of feed crops, ac-
cording to the Agriculture De
partment's report is most acute
ia southeastern Missouri, north
ern Arkansas. southern Illinois,
southern indiana, southern Ohio,
Kentucky, northern West Vir-
ginia, and northern Virginia, with
spots Of less dimensions in Mon
tana. Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska.
AnalyziYg the general food sup
ply, the Agriculture Secretary re-
ported the wheat crop IS ample,
the late crop Of potatoes in North
ern States gives promise Of q fair
to good yield, the rice crop is not
seriously affected, the winter sup
ply OF fresh vegetables from South
ern sources viii not be planted Tor
sometime, the crop Of canning to.
matoeS is short but not seriously
short, early crops Of canning peas
was produced mostly north Of the
drought area, fruit crops are not
large, but are not small enough to
constitute q shortage.
In the drought area, the failure
of gardens and other crops Is Sc
rious to farmers who provide for
themselves.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
R. C.. VeacEa, rs, Dies
OF Automobile Hurts

DETROIT, Aug. 3 lINS1.
Robert G. Veacn, 18-year-old son
az t4ae former outfielder Of the
Detroit Tigers, died today as the
result Of injuries suffered July
80 when the automobile in which
he was riding collided with am
other which was said to have
been driven by David Buck, Of
Lorains Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

ceeti, has gone
to the rescue
of his broth
er, Ed W ward
II. Sc h W a b,
who had en-
tered q plea
in bankruptcy
In Newark, N.
j., listing his
liabilities a t
$660,55O and
assets at $53,-
581. He re-
Gently e a m q
into the lime
light by his
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

affairs on
the Island Of
att. and
now q mem
Der Of the
American ae-
ga tt0n to
SwitzerIa ii q,
has b e = n
granted q di-
vorce from
Mrs Virginia
III Harris o n
Gross
Captain
Gross served
in the World
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
STAR MOTHERS SAIL

NEW YORK. Aug. . uN.so.
A group of 189 gold star mothers
sailed for France today on the
liner President Roosevelt to view
the graves OF their sons. Most
of the mothers are from Phila-
delphia and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BANK STAT TEMEN7

New York Clearing House eX-
change. $932. .0O0, ,O0Ol
New York GEARING House bal
ances, $i42 900, 900.
Customs receipts. $7,3TS. 422.l9.
Treasury balance. S1SS.S95!.
866.9S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Charles NJ. schwab

VHaFIes D. schWND scheme 20 use
the iron from the old Madison
Square Garden to build a sports
arena. The scheme fell through.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
SchlDab SaUes Brother
In Plea OF RanIkrEsptcy

NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Charles
M. SchWab, steel baron, noted
for his advise on how to sue
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They DO
Decree Awarded Gross
IN Srit for Divorce

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Chare-
ing desertion, Capt. Christian.
Gross. formerly il charge Of
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Mary Mulhern to Wed
Jack PickfOrd Soon

SALINAS. Calf, Aug. 8.
Jack Pickford yesterday filed
notice OF intention to marry
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

M ary Mul-
lleTn, former
NJ e W Y Ork
stage actress.
Friends say
the couple
will be- mar
ried at Del
monte Lodge.
Pebble 5eacIl.
i'm m ediately
after obtain
ing the IL
cense. Three
days must in
tervene be
tween filing