davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Continued From First Page.)

rupt. Unemployment has reached the
appalling total Of 100000 and the fall
in export trade proceeds uninterrupt-
edly. To recover. Germany requires
rot only continued relief from repay
ment of old debts but also a resump-
tion Of the inflow OF fresh credits.
But in practice these credits can
only come from France, If at all. After
a brief furry of optimism, the British
are relapSing into a pessimism even
more complete than that of last Sum-
mer. American banks are hardly like
ly to risk any new perils at home OF
abroad by fresh loans to Germany
And the French certainly will not give
to a militariStic and Junker dictator
ship the aid they refused to Bruening
who was at the least a sincere republi-
can. We are. then, where we were a
year ago. While the Hoover mora
torium technically marked the emo OF
reparations. it was not and 1t could
not have been any preface to German
or European recovery.
Lausanne, if it is held at ALL will
mark one more step in the decline in
European affairs. because it must dis
close Europe still paralyzed by political
conditions.
$4,000, 10000 Owing.
The situation of the United States in
all this is odd in the extreme The
United States has an investment in war
debts which still exceeds $11 900. .000.-
600. She has further stake in private
debts in Europe which is probably half
as great But while progressively Amer
ican equity in Europe is being reduced
bv reason of the political quarrels and
disputes, there seems to be absolutely
nothing that the Government at Wash
ington can do about it. And there is
Just as little that the private investor
can do.
The President and the Congress are
agreed in refusing to cancel or reduce
debts and therefore the United States
is staving away from Lausanne. But
the effect of Lausanne must be to re-
duce still further all prospect Of COL
lecting the war debts and at least
diminishing the chances of getting back
the private loans. Washington is now
indicating a willingness to go to an
international conference after Lausanne
to talk about everything but tariffs.
debts and reparations, but no one now
wishes to talk about anything else and
nothing IN tnlS WOrlQ can De accom-
plished until these matters are disposed
Of
There are a great many people in this
country who think that If the United
States should now agree to cancel the
war debts and even to make fresh loans
to Germany the result would be an i'm
mediate improvement in European con-
ditions. But personally, while do not
regard the war debts as having any
greater prospective value than Fenian
or Confederate bonds, have the con-
viction derived from Winter in Europe
that after cancellation and even after
fresh lendings the situation would re-
main unmodified.
Definite Understa nding Needed.
Until the peoples of France and Ger
many make lip their minds about some
basis of compromise and truce, until
Evening star., 1932-06-19
DOO[|TT[E TO SEEK
.! NEW AIR RECORDS
Holder of TranscontinentaI
Speed Mark Buys New Plane
for BicentenniaI Trip.
By the Associated Press.


BURBANK, Calf, June 18.-The
holder of the West-East transconti-
Mental airplane speed record, Maj.
James H. Doolittle, breeZed in from ST.
Louis yesterday and disclosed some
plans for further conquests of the air.
He told of having his little doodle
bugish biplane speeded up to cruising
rate At $50 miles per hour.
And when he goes back to ST Louis
next week he will take with him a
specially built low-wing monoplane
which he hopes to make the fastest
passenger carrying plane in the world.
The biplane is the machine in which
Doolittle streaked across the continent
last year in II hours Is minutes.
1t is being reconditioned at Chicago
for this Falls BendiX race to Cleveland
and the Thompson trophy race there.
The monoplane has space for two
passengers besides the pilot.
Doolittle said he would start in it
july &c on a 2,500-mile flight up and
down the Atlantic seaboard States in
commemoration of the 200th birthday
anniversary of George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
NEW TROUBLE IN FINLAND
Troops and Police Are Sent to
Mantscla District.

HELSINCFCRS. Finland. June 10
(P,.-Trouble again threatened today
in the Mantsala district of South Fin
land. scene of an unsuccessful Fascist
revolt list February.
Reports CT rclcwe6 unrest in the dis
trict led t2o government to send sew
eral companies of infantry and strong
force CT police into the province.
The whole district was occupied and
several Oh the leaders of the revolt were
arrested.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Professor Declared Suicide.

NORTH JUDSON, Ind, June 18 CP)
"A verdict Of suicide was returned yes
teN0Ry in the death of Dencente M.
DiaA Is. instructor Of romance Ian
guageg d Northwestern University, who
jumped from Pennsylvania train near
here late Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Dry Dock Co. Of Hoboken explained
the claim was made for repairs to the
vessels starboard side last May. j. F.
Whitney d Co. shipping agents, said
the libel would be lifted tomorrow. The
boat was sold in 1880 by Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
STEAMSHIPS.

~ ~ y:
-
u.SN
Cana.
WORLDS REA
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Prepares 25O,OOO Baths.

Peter James. bath room steward,
who has completed his 269th round
trip on an Atlantic liner from Liver
pool, England. estimates that he has
prepared 250.OO0 baths-for others.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
STEAMSHIP LIBELED
Eleanor Boiling Was Used by Byrd
on Polar Expedition.

NEW YORK. June 10 GR.-The
steamship Eleanor Boiling, which was
supply ship on the Byrd Antarctic ex-
pedition. was libeled yesterday for a
$3.50 repair claim.
OF late. the ship has been ferrying
tomatoes, grapefruit, timber and sugar
between New York and Fort Pierce,
Fla. Attorneys for the Tietjen & Lang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
ROUTED BY FLAMES
Ten Persons Forced to Flee
in NiqhtCIothinq.

Ten persons were routed from
their homes in their night clothing
early today when roof fire in a
double house IT 1894 West Morris
street caused damage estimated at
less than $500.
Quick work of firemen prevented
greater damage to the home when
Mrs. Hazel Taylor, living with her
husband, Cecil c. Taylor and a son
Carl, II, was awakened by smoke
pouring into her bedroom. She
awakened her son, who ran into the
street to the home of a neighbor,
from where the alarm was sounded
Meanwhile, Mrs. Taylor awoke
r.. ar1 Mrs. Alex Jones and their
three sons and n and Mrs. Wal
ter Shaw. occupants of the other
side of the double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

fined to large midwest livestock
centers.
The local plant has a capacity
for daily handling of 200 cattle,
500 hogs, so sheep and IS calves.
Loading and unloading docks ac-
commodate sixty cars.
A. L. Leonard, general manager
of the plant, is a longtime en-
ploye of the packing firm.
During the anniversary observ-
ance, the plant will be open to the
public. Decorations were being
put in place today for the affair.
Many Of the leading products
of the company viii be displayed
in indianapolis retail meat mar
kets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
WOMAN is SLUGGED
Beaten With Gun When In
truder Enters Home.

Miss Catherine Burke, %, Of SIS
East Wabash street, was beaten on
the head by gun butt in the hands
of well-dressed intruder Thursday
night, when she screamed a warning
to a friend in the next room.
Miss Burke said the intruder
ignored appeals to put up his gun"
when she let him in the house in
answer to knock at the front
door.
AS the intruder continued to adj
vance, Miss Burke screamed to Mrs.
Kiture Skibby, owner Of the house,
who was sitting in the next room.
The intruder then knocked her
unconscious with a blow from his
gun and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BURT'S SHOE STORE
TO OPEN SATURDAY
New Shop Is Located in Pettis
Downtown Building.

Burts shoe store will open Sat-
urday at IS East Washington street,
fl.lt of the three stores to be es-
tablished in the old Pettis dry goods
store location soon.
Ralph Snyder, e7rmerly with Edi-
son Brothers, Inc, in Detroit, will
have charge. Milton Fiel; ng, for
merly located in Louisville and De-
troit with Edison, will be assistant
manager.
/. D. Everett, district sales man
age, will be in charge of the for
NAL opening Saturday. The store
was remodeled under supervision
of l. Herman Hammer, head = hi
tect for the company. Both in
terror and front are said to be
among the most beautiful in In6i-
ana shoe stores.
A special offering to women shoe
buyers is designed to introduce
Burt's With a large attendance.
Twenty employees, all local residents,
heve been given work for the open
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
RELIEF MOBILIZATION
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
Hoover and Newton ID. Baker to
Speak Over Radio Sunday Night.

Hoover and Newton ID. Baker to
Speak Over Radio Sunday Night.
By Scripps- HOtcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. - The
national welfare and relief mobiliza-
ton, sponsored by the adminiStra-
ton and organized charity, and in
tended to insure Americas 25,000,000
unemployed and their dependents
against suffering this winter, will be
launched Sunday night.
President Hoover, Newton D.
Baker, who is the head of the
mobilization, and Walter S. Clifford,
telephone magnate, will speak dur
ing the half-hour nationwide radio
program. The program will begin
at $50 p. m. central time).
On subsequent Sunday evenings,
until the mobilization ends late in
November, forty-five-minute pro-
grams will be held. National lead
erS will speak on each.
The purpose of the mobilization is
to coordinate local fund drives, and
furnish national leadership and
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

With an average of $50 persons
employed and several million dol
lars expended annually for wages,
supplies and livestock, Armour &
Co., packers. will celebrate its six
teenth anniversary in indianapolis
next week.
The company has record of
never submitting to seasonal shut
downs. operating every week in
the year. Officials of the COM
pany. as preparations are made
for the anniversary celebration,
point out that all wages, totaling
about $750,000 annually, are re-
turned to Indianapolis channels.
In addition. the company spends
about 100000 a year for fuel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

idea Of self-sustaining opera
house ION a business basis" TO
raising the money He sold the
parcels Of property on which it
stood.
A Commonwealth Edison power
plant remained within the build
ing's bowels; a station CT the ele-
waited railroad had been incorpor-
ated in the structure. Atop the
impressive pile insult maintained
a penthouse, where ignorant Cos
sip declared he gave Roman orgies
in honor of beautiful singers.
A glance at insults cramped,
severe features and a thought of
his socially timid nature would
have given such gosSips the lie.
He had housed the Electric Club
near the roof; Offices of a dozen
of his companies and their satel-
lites on the Office floors.
1t was Sam insults opera house.
No doubt of that
He ruled opera in Chicago, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

followed the road on an insult
map.
They read-it was impossible to
escape them-huge Autographs
illustrating tall deeds of the re-
gion and pointing an insult
moral.
The Lindbergh beacon, charac-
teristically the tallest in the
world, stood on the lake front, an
insult reminder
He furnished the gas and some
how, by being photographed in
the act of providing the first
illumination, contrived to make
it appear a Lindbergh-Insull bea-
con.
insult had not been exceptional
as q music lover before McCor-
mick rendered him the burden of
the opera company in 1922.
He shouldered the load as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
LAUD AGRICULTURE'S
GREAT ADVANCEMENT

Purdue University Experiment Sta
ton Celebrates 45th Anniversary.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Agri-
culture has advanced more in the
last forty-five years than the en-
tire world did in the previous 1000
years, it was asserted here Thurs
day night at meeting celebrating
the forty-flfth anniversary of the
Purdue university experiment sta
ton.
Dean J. H. Skinner. director Of
the station, was honored as he COM
pleted his thirtieth year with the
institution.
approximately 500 Indiana agri-
cultural workers and representatives
attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times STAFF Writer


Copyright 1892. by the New York World.
T,iegrem Corporation
TINE clouds gathering about the
Jovian head of the Super
power King were not in evidence
the night of Nov 4, 1929. They were
stayed providentially, perhaps, or
else dissipated momentarily by the
effulgence Of the scene in which
he took first part.
In either event Sam insults cup
of earthly JOY brimmed over on
the night he opened the forty
six-story, $20,0O0,00O Civic Opera
House-an occasion wherein he
stood at the peak of a prestige
dazzlingly unexampled in the his
tory of American cities.
First Citizen, indeed! To Alad-
din had been added this: insult,
immigrant English clerk, had be-
come the Lorenzo the Magnificent
of the Midlands. The papers said
so.
Santa Claus, too! insults
speculative investment trusts had
poured a half billion dollars net
into the lap of Chicago and the
Midwest in exactly fifty days of
frenzied trading in La Sale street.
No such flood of easy gold ever be-
fore had drenched the lake shore
metropolis.
In distant Wall Street, tired
bankers studied with premonitions
of doom the tale of Black Thurs
day. shattering day when 23,-
100000 shares were traded on the
Big Board in a convulSive liGuida-
ton.
A few Chicago fnanciers. white
shirt-fronted, benign under the
elation of great event, wondered
even then about the insult
bubble"
Within two years, the ruddy,
self-assured hero of that night
would be lodging forlornly about
Europe, fugitive. His brother
Martin, i'll of humiliation, would
be lodged in an Ontario cellblock.
II It
DUT on the night of Nov 4.
- 1929, no intimations of grand
disaster or personal tragedy en-
tered the opera house, which rises
sheer above the Chicago river. its
Itallanate arches rendered some
what oppressive by enlargement.
ChlcagoanS, tubbed, gowned and
hablted in the newest from Michi-
lgan avenue or Paris, ieweled.
radiant, gathered with Sam In
sui to rejoice in occupation of
the first opera house, naturally.
this being Chicago, in the world.
insult, his harsh features bro
ken unfamiliarily into the smile
of bashful boy, beamed ac-
acknowledgements as, with Chicago
at his feet, he patronized the
opera, Aida"
The royal march must have set
kindred rhythmS going on his
ears as he gazed about, smiling
here, nodding there, at the Fields,
the McCormicks, Ryersons, Swifts,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the pio-
neer kings who once had reigned
where the immigrant clerk now
rule alone.
ID OSA RAISA, his favorite, sang
IN the title role. Chase Baromeo
played the King of Egypt. insult
had chosen the opera. selected the
cast; attended, as was his habit,
to every detail. .
1t was his opera house, uniquely.
He built it, from supplying the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

The Power King. the Aladdin of Chi
cago. Sam insult. on Nov. T. 1929 be-
came. also Lorenzo the Magnificent
Builder Of the $40. 000. 900 Chicago Civic
opera House. he cleared in the re-
Elected glitter of Egyptian pomp of
pagan glory
Yet as this master Df dynamos and
turbines stalked into the world of art
he did not relinouish his attention to de-
tell Raised the money: planned the
structure. selected the cast and opera
This is the Sam insult whom Forrest
. Davis etches in this article of his series
on the rise and fall Of the English in
sursnce clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

rare facilities for bringing his per-
Sonality home to Chicagoans.
They were lighted, heated and
powered by insult. They rode on
his trolley lines, they climbed the
stairs to his elevated stations, they
committed from the far suburbs
on his fast, well-appointed cleo
trio trains.
AS they hustled through the
geometrical streets of the loop,
they read, at intersections, pasted
overhead on 81" platforms, huge
posters reminding them of this or
that event-the opera, for ex-
ample-in which Sam was inter-
ested.
n
IF they motored abroad, through
Il northern Illinois, Indiana or
the lake region of Wisconsin, they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Promises Board Abolition
LAVISH GRAND OPERA
AT POPULAR PRICES
Spectacular Presentation of Aida
to Be Offered in Chicago.

Spectacular Presentation of Aida
to Be Offered in Chicago.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The largest
and most spectacular grand opera
presentation ever attempted on an
indoor American stage will be Of
fered to music lovers Saturday
night, when Maurice Frank gives
the orders to ring up the curtain
on Verdi's famous opera, Aida"
More than $50 people will make
up the huge ensemble of musicians,
chorus, singers, ballet and SYM
phony orchestra. This number ex-
ceeds by 100 the number Of people
used in the Chicago civic opera COM
panies' same presentation last sea-
son at the Civic opera house.
1t will be the first time in the
history Of American music that
real grand opera has been offered
to the public at the popular prices
Of $3.50, $165. Sl1O and SIS cents.
More than 10000 people viii be en-
abled to attend this gala premiere
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Yellow lights, whirring taXicabS,
smartIy dressed men and women
opening of the insult Chicago
Civic opera house.
means to power rather than, shall
it be said, a means to grace. He
blosSomed as an after-dlnner
speaker
BY 1929 he had mellowed also.
Friends observed that he some
times addressed them dear boy"
or my dear fellow" The assur-
ance of power was neutralizing
the early acid.
TIE had reason to be mellow.
Il i All Chicago hailed him. He
had permitted Mrs insult, she
who was the petite ingenue of the
1905, Gladys Wallis, to return to
the stage.
Her return, as Lady Teazle in
"a School for Scandal" dressed
in canary gown and black bon
net, did his prestige no harm, al
though her subsequent ambitions
in the season of 1927-1928 with
the Studebaker theater, leased for
repertory of modern plays,
diminished his-or the public's-
bank roll by upward of 100000.
The insults had their town
house at 100 Lake Shore drive,
their 4,300-acre estate, Hawthorne
Farms, out from Chicago. She had
her art; he his penthouse.
Incidentally, insult bred brown
Swiss cattle and Suffolk Punch
draught horses on the farm,
which, he boosted, cost him $73,-
100 one year, exclusive of the cost
of maintaining the manor house
and 100-acre grounds. And the
chief pleasure of this strangely
limited magnate outside business
was to show guests about the
sheds, barns and stables of the
farm on weekend, illustrating
how almost every conceivable
chore, including washing and
milking the cows. could be per-
formed-at staggering expense
electrically.
1t was November, 1929, insult
rode high, wide and handsome,
but the clouds, banished for a mo-
ment, soon would gather blackly.
An empire. whether political or cleo
trical. preSupposes enemies. How In
sull met OnslaughtS against his power
will be ediscussed here next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
CANADA DEALS
NEW BLOW TO
TRADE OF U. 5.
Empire Tariff Agreements
viii Cause Exodus of
American Factories.
BITTER PILL FOR LABOR
Workers on> This Side of
Border Will Suffer
More Seriously.

By Scripps-HotCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Their
products definitely barred from
Canadian and other British mar
kets, indications of a further exodus
Of American factories to Canada
were in evidence today.
A telegram to ScrippS- Howard
Newspapers from H. B. Keenley-
side, general manager of the To-
ronto industrial commission, stated
| that American manufacturers are
| finding a serious threat to their
British and Canadian markets in
the preferential trade agreements
/ reached at Ottawa"
This, said statement from the
commission, will result in further
/ establishment of branch factories
in Canada by American concerns"
One Way Left Open
Only by taking this step, the
statement makes clear, can Ameri-
can manufacturers ward off the
severe blow the new empire trade
agreements will deal them. BY
establishing factories in Canada,
it is pointed out, they will be able
to compete with British manufac-
turerS in the dominion market and
at the same time export their made
in Canada" products to the United
Kingdom, under British tariff pref
erence.
Thus Canada's threat TO retaliate,
brick for brick. against the Hawley-
Smoot tariff of 1881 has been made
good with bang. Led by Premier
Bennett, the Canadian Mussolini,
Canada is turning the American
tariff into the biggest. boomerang
in the economic history of the
United States.
G. o. P. leaders here fear the
news from Ottawa will prove an
other blow to the chances of Presi-
! dent Hoover. His Boston speech
is quoted where he said that should
we not be able to sell our or 10
cent surplus abroad, I'VE might sur
vive as nation, though on lower
LOO Go to Canada
More than LOO American con-
Germs already have established
branches in Canada, most of them
since the Grundy tariff schedules
were proposed in 1890
American manufacturers admit
they have been forced to choose
between two evils. Faced with total
loss of their Canadian and empire
trade, or building branch factories
within the empire walls, they have
taken the latter cause.
This, economists observe. may
salvage some of the profits to
American capital but the blow to
American labor is tempered very
slightly. American factories abroad
are forced to employ foreign labor.
The loss to American rubber
workers, according to an official of
Akron, United States rubber cap
i,al, is cited as a case in point.
Blow at Rubber Workers
Canada's total rubber production,
according to the latest available
figures, amounted to 91,500,C00 a
year. Half of this represented labor
and distribution costs.
At $4,000 a year, that meant
$4,000 jobs-jobS for Canadians, in
stead of Americans, for practically
all the automobile tires and other
rubber products of Canada are
turned out by American branch
| plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
T1clnS Plan to Span y. S.
in Planes Tied Together
BY C. B. ALLEN
Times staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Newman and Thurman the flying
low twins of Wichita Kan in New York this making
final arrangements for brand stunt They have
Wrght-motored Cessna chat
the pilots themselves they're going
continent tied together.
Two three planes tied wing towing with light rope fire.
quenty have demonstrated their pilots skill in
at air meets but the Wadow brothers
cross-country in this fashion They