davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-17
HITLER CALLS PARLEYS.
Summons Nazi Leaders for Series OF
Talks on Policy.

Talks on Policy.
BERLIN, October II R).-Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler summoned important
Nazi leaders for series of conferences
TO-DAY at which they will lay a policy
for the coming weeks.
District chiefs, the heads OF propa..
eanda departments and floor leaders OF
all Nazi state diet factions as well as
the 10 most prominent Nazis in each
district will participate.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Continued on Page 3. Column So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BUILDING OF AMERICAN NAVY TO
FULL TREATY STRENGTH URGED
TO ASSURE PEACE WITH JAPAN

The article herewith 10ritten By Roy w. Hon.
ard, chairman of the board of Scripps- HoaOard
papers, upon his arrival in San Francisco following an
airplane tour of the Far East covering Japan Korea
Momchoukuo the fighting area around the Great Wall
and north China.
IN the of the trip, taken to obtain frsthand
information the complicated Far Eastern situation
Mr. Ho10ard had interviews aoith 200 leaders of
thought and action IN the countries Uisited Premier
Saito, Foreign Minister Uchida War Minister Araki
YoSMke MatSuoka former chief Japanese delegate to the
League of Nations and the leading bankers Industrial
ists and publicists IN Japan; IN Manchoukuo, Henry
Pu-Yi the former bog emperor the foreign minister
several members of the M0nchoukuo Cabinet together
th Marshal MNtO Japanese ambassador to the neU re-
public and its real administrator, and General Koiso
the actually responsible for the military conquest
of Mdnch2tra.
The audience u0ith Emperor Hrohito waS the first
eUer granted to an American newspaper In China
Mr. HOCGrd had extensive conferences NTH General
Chang Kdi Shek, Wang Ching Wei head of the enecu
the guam; Foreign Minister Lo Wen-Kai and most of
the present Marking cabinet having Uisited Shanghai
Marking and Ndnchang in plane placed at his disposo
By General Chang.
IN addition he had extensive talks qvith the out
standing journalists native and foreign of north China
and Olt many American business men of Iona erperi-
IN the East HIS conclusions here presented repre
sent compilation of aide diversity of OPINION collected
acth reportoriaI open-n1indedness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WOMAN NAMED
TO GRAND JURY
Precedent Set as North
Side Resident Is Sworn
Into Office.

Il deem it privilege and an
unusual opportunity to be chosen
a member of the grand jury" Mrs
George w. Gordon, 1903 Park ave-
nue., declared today, after being
sworn in as the first woman grand
juror in Marion county. Mrs. Cor
don is the wife of George w. Cor
don, architect.
Il hope there will be no criti-
clsm because of the broken prece-
dent" Mrs. Gordon said. Il always
have believed in law enforcement
and I am interested in juvenile
court work, although I never have
had an opportunity to do jury duty
Oscar C. Hagemier, grand jury
deputy prosecutor, said he was
pleased to learn Mrs. Gordon had
been named to the jury. 81 don't
see any reason why women can't
serve" he said.
Mrs. Gordon has been identified
with state charitable work for years
doing volunteer Red Cross work
during the World war.
AS president of the Welfare club
of indianapolis, she directed it's &C.
Invites for two years. She has been
member of the Womens Depart
ment Club for nineteen years.
Mrs. Gordon has served as treas
urer of the Seventh District Dem
ocratic Club for two terms. She is
member of the Central Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

The Japanese believe that in this
desire for tax reduction lies Ameri-
cas- real affection for naval re-
auctions.
That nation as rich and strong
as America is conceded to be really
could favor arms reduction to ad-
vance an idealistic principle Is
beyond the grasp of Japanese i'm
agination.
The fact is that the Japanese pub
lie has been convinced thai America
is too penurious to fight. In that
misconception lies real danger. Tbs
gravity of the situation is tempered
only. by the fact that it results
from differing psychology rather
than from claShing fundamentals.
In the meantime, in thu interest
of new working agreement in
which the strides toward Utopia
necessarily must be more measured,
the United States belatedly should
make some reasonable effort to evil
dence the admiration and respect
which the American people, as a
whole, entertain for the Japanese.
Exclusion Act Makes Trouble
A good start on this would be to
repeal the unjustiflable, trouble
breeding Japanese exclusion act and
substitute a quota basis for Japan.
This would not permit any thrush of
japanese immigration, but it would
save japanese face-a major con-
sideration with all oriental people.
The exclusion act, the nature Of
which not one person in thousand
east Of the Rocky mountains knows
anything about, is known in all it's
details to every adult male under
the japanese flag, and is accepted
mistakenly by his as proof of our
contempt for japanese pride, and as
evidence of our belief in japanese
racial inferiority.
We should picture more intelli-
gently to both nations the impor-
lance to the prosperity of each Of
our existing trade relations.
Since it now is obvious that there
is to be no peaceful restoration of
Manchuria to China, the United
States might. if approval were as
sured, advantageously send a COM
mission to ascertain what, in the
light of existing actualities, our flu
ture course should be with regard to
this alleged republic being fostered
under the japanese tutelage.
Should Recognize Russia
Certainly we should recognize
Russia at once, not only in the
interest of our own trade needs,
but in the interests of a better bal
ancing of the Far Eastern situa-
ton. This conceivably might be-
come the first step in a general
policy of recognizing established and
functioning governments, without
concerning ourselves too greatly
with their accidents of birth. at
least until such time as the rest of
the world evidences equal con-
Germ.
Such a policy might have a de-
clded bearing on our future atti-
tude toward Manchuokuo.
And, finally, we Immediately
should commence building the
American navy up to treaty quota
a move which could not be regarded
by any nation as other than the
logical and to-be-eXpected result of
the collapse of the anti-war and
disarmament programs
That the most astute politicians
in Japan are as sincerely DESTROYS
Of peace as is America there is no
doubt Building up the American
Turn to Page TWelYel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BRIDE OF TWO
MONTHS SHOT
BY GANGSTERS
Automobile, on Way Here,
RiddIed With Bullets;
Blame HijaCkerS.

With Mrs. Florence Drake, SO, of
613 Stevens street, in critical con-
dition in Williams hospital at Leba-
non, with a bullet wound in her
chest, state police today were work.
ing on tip that the bullet was in
tended by Indianapolis hoodlums
for Joe Lee Drake, her husband, ad-
mitted liquor runner.
Mrs. Drake, a bride of two
months, was shot about a. m. to-
day when three men opened fire on
the Drake car en- route to Indianap-
oils. The tip given police said an
Indianapolis hoodlum had voiced
threats that Drake never would
live to give evidence" in a hijacking
case.
The bullet which struck Mrs.
Drake, said by her husband to have
been fired by hijackers, entered her
chest to the left of the breast bone,
traversed her body diagonally and
emerged from the right shoulder.
Shoot at Auto Tires
She also suffered a minor bullet
wound on the right wrist and is in
a critical condition from the chest
wound.
Drake and his wife, according to
his story to Sheriff Wilbur Small of
Boone county, we're driving from
Lafayette to Indianapolis, when fire
was opened on them from a car con-
tanning three men, on U. S. road So
near the Boone Clinton counties
line.
The fuSillade was directed at the
tires of their car, Drake said, but
one shot went wild and pierced Mrs
brakes back.
Windshield Is Shattered
This was at direct variance with
information Small obtained at the
hospital where doctors said the
bullet entered the woman's breast.
Drake also told the sheriff that all
of the shooting was done by the
alleged hijackers as they followed
the car, but Small said the wind
shield of the car had been shattered
by a bullet.
Small said Drake admitted he was
a liquor runner, but denied he was
carrying a load of booze when the
attack took place.
Passing his car after Mrs. Drake
had been shot, the three hijackers,
Drake said, turned into a farm lot
and retraced the road to Lafayette.
He said he and Mrs. Drake were
married in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WORLD MONEY
WAR is FEARED
Initiation Nations May Be
Lined Up Against Gold
Countries.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press staff Correspondent

iCODVIlRnL. 1883. DIV OnlbeQ GTeSSI
LONDON, July Threat of a
world currency war, in which North
and South America, the British en-
pire, the Far East and Scandinavia
would be aligned against the
European gold standard nations, de-
veloped today at the world economic
conference.
A movement quietly vas under
way to initiate a gigantic price rails
ing agreement 'mong the Anglo
nations along the lines of President
Roosevelt's inflationary program,
which brought the conference to a
life-or- death crisis, the United
Press learned.
Success of the movement would
mean, ultimately, establishment of a
bloc embracing the United States,
Great Britain and her dominions,
the Latin American nations, Japan,
China and the Scandinavian ma
tons in favor of price raising.
They would leave the gold stand
ard nations, as it was put, "to starve
amidst their golden plenty unless
they followed.
Pressure from the British domin-
ions, and notably from Canada
whose prime minister, R. B. Bennett
stood shoulder to shoulder with Cor
dell Hull of the Omitted States in the
fight to prevent adjournment of
the conference, was believed today
to be pushing Great Britain into
line with the Roosevelt policy.
This pressure has eliminated the
possibility that Great Britain would
align herself with the gold standard
nations. She now was awaiting, ap-
parently, practical demonstration
of the success of President Roose-
VeltS policy with a view to possible
emulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
ANTI-FASC|STS
MENACE FLIERS
Chicago Groups Threaten to
Blow italians '0ut
of Lake.
Copyright. 1888. bv United Press

CHICAGO, July 7. - Fascist
groups have threatened to elbow
General Italo Balbo and his twenty
four seaplanes out of the lake" if
they try to moor the royal air force
squadron on the Chicago lake front,
it was learned today.
The Italians, possibly influenced
by the threats, have as yet not an
nounced whether the fleet will moor
here or in Lake Geneva, Wis.
A series of threatening letters re-
ceived by Italian Consul General
Giuseppe Castruccio has caused so
much concern that special protec-
ton has been arranged if the fliers
do land here, with police motor
cycle escort to accompany them if
they proceed to Lake Geneva by
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Dread Disease
Conquered

Children died by the thou
sands, as doctors stood help
lesSly by. Once the dread diph-
liberia struck. recovery was in
the nature of a miracle. The
child plague swept the world.
Scientists sought for years
for the cause and the cure.
One made progress. Another
proceeded a step farther. Then,
after years of study and ex-
pertinent, hope came. And,
finally, victory.
Today the battle against the
malady can be waged success
fully in the majority of cases.
thanks to the years of research
of a devoted group of physi-
clans.
The first story of a fascinat-
ing series on the fight against
disease, telling of the war on
diphtheria. appears today on
Page One, Section Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
L|EBER QUITS
INDIANA PARK
CHIEF BERTH
Long State Service Ended
by Resignation as
Commissioner.
GUIDED GREAT WORK
Retiring Director Has Been
Foremost Advocate of
Conservation.

Richard Lieber, formerly director
of the state conservation depart
ment, and commissioner of parks
under the present administration
resigned today.
Governor Paul v. McNutt accept
ed the resignation with great re-
greet" he announced. 1t will be
effective July Is, the Governor said
He will name no one to Lieber's
place at present. Myron Rees
Rochester, will be acting director OF
parks under Virgil Simmons, the
department head, it was announced
Reports were current that Liebel
might be appointed to some ma
tional conservation position, or take
charge of similar work in some
other state.
No Future Plans Disclosed
Lieber issued a statement regard
ing his resignation, but did not dis
close any plans for the future. He
will remain in charge of Indiana'S
world fair exhibit in Chicago, hav-
ing been appointed director by the
worlds fair commission.
Lieber had been director of con-
servation since the department was
founded in 1919, until the McNutt
regime reorganized the state gov
eminent.
He first became interested in con-
servatiOn when he attended the
White House conference under the
late President Theodore Roosevelt
back in 1908. In 1912 he served as
Indiana member of the national
conservation commission and was
appointed to the board of governors
Governor Samuel M. Ralston ap-
pointed Lieber on a committee tc
study plans for preserving Turkey
Run in 1915. In 1916 Turkey Run
and Mccormick Creek canyon be-
came the first state parks.
Appointed by Goodrich
Governor James P. Goodrich ap-
pointed Lieber head of the newly
created state forestry department in
1917 Lieber obtained the services
of Charles G. Dean, Bluffton, for
the forestry work and turned his
state salary over to him.
In 1919 all departments dealing in
conservation work were united in
the state conservation department
A bipartisan commission was
appointed, which elected Lieber
director.
The dictatorship was a full-time
job, to which Lieber devoted all his
efforts. Results produced made him
national figure in conservation
circles, particularly because of the
state parks. He has held the presi-
dency of various national bodies in
terested in such work.
Makes Great Progress
Under his leadership, the chain
of parks increased to ten, historic
sites and monuments six, state for
eStS four. game preserves three, and
fish hatcheries five.
High tribute to his accomplish
ments was paid by Governor Nc
Mutt, who said the resignation
came as a surprise to him.
In his statement, Lieber thanked
the public and press for co-opera-
ton in his efforts and said it had
been joy to serve for the last
fourteen years.
Without this JOY derived from
creative work, the job meant
nothing to me-" ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
U. S. Arms Reduction Moves Wholly Misun-
derstood in TOXIC Roy W. Howard
Finds in Extended Survey
DRIVE TO OUTLAW WAR PREMATURE
Nipponese to Hold Seized Territory in Def
ance Of World; Exclusion Act Repeal
Is Held Vital.
BY ROY W. HOWARD
Chairman of the Board, Sc ripps Howard Newspapers

To assure continued peace with Japan, and to dspe
wholly opinion that exists there to the real
motive behind American interest in reduction build
ing plan should be launched at which will bring the
American navy up to full treaty quota at early date.
This conviction, reluctantly arrived represents the
result of frst-hand investigation and effort to deter
mine what open to America in the far east
following the breakdown of the Washington conference
plans of 1922 designed to preserve peace the Pacific
In Manchoukuo, Japan has created another Alsace-
Lorraine from which she never will be ousted except by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

free swimming lessons.
The diving helmet is part of
the equipment used in keeping the
pool clean. 1t is huge affair,
connected by long rubber tube to
the filtering plant of the pool,
where air is pumped into it. I
couldn't even lift the helmet from
the ground.
When it was adjusted over my
head, as I stood on the ladder
leading into the deep end of the
pool, its weight forced me slowly
down. As soon as the water closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

over it, the pressure was relieved
and I hardly knew the helmet was
there.
1t was great fun, walked about
halfway across the pool, sub
merged in nine feet of clear, cool
water. Through the glass vision
/ could see Earl Montgomery, my
instructor, swimming about under
the water around me.
He told me later of similar ex-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BIG SAVINGS CLAIMED
S2,335, 1874 Cut from State Expenses.
Says McNutt

Savings of s2,335 ,394.27 in the
general fund, highway and fire mar
shall departments for the first five
months of his administration was
reported today in statement from
Governcr Paul V. McNutt.
General fund saving was listed
as 10 per cent over the first five
months of 1882; highway, % per
cent, and fire marshal, 80 per cent
General fund expenditures for the
five months of 1888 were s5,512,-
1888; highways, s3,117,249.52, and
fire marshal, sl4.888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
JAKE FACTOR HELD BY
KIDNAPERS OF BREWER
Abductors of Hamm Holding Chi
cagoan, Underworld Says.

Copyright, 1888, by the United Press
CHICAGO, July From under
world sources came information to-
day that the five desperadoes who
kidnapped William Hamm Jr.,
wealthy st. Paul Brewer, for $780,
900 ransom participated in the
abduction of John (Jake the BARBER
Factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Wife Is 0verjoyed

bU nfftu FFtNS
WALLA WALLA, Wash. July 7
Mrs. Della Mattern. wife of the
'round-the-world flier, was over
joyed today when she learned that
Mattern had radioed his hackers
he was safe in Siberia.
II am very happy. and tremend-
ously relieved" Mrs. Mattern told
the United Press. L have not had
any word myself. but I have every
hope that the message is authen-
tic. I never had given up hope
at any time that he was safe. He
has a way of turning up when you
least expect him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Takeoff Is DELAYED

~ JWITtU FTtSS
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July T.
Their motors tuned and their fuel
tanks filled, Italy's twenty-four sea-
planes en- route to the Chicago ex-
position awaited good weather today
before taking off for Cartwright
Labrador. A takeoff was not thought
likely today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Walks Far Under Water
Times Reporter Enjoys Trip on Broad Ripple Pool
Floor, Wearing Diving Helmet.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

I'VE been down to the ships
bottom of the Ripple pool Thursday
helmet That special for MASTER
the kick swimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
LIMESTONE INDUSTRY
CODE is SUBMITTED
S14 Minimum Wage, 40
Hour Week Proposed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July IA mini
mum wage of $14 per week for I'M
skilled labor and maximum work
week of forty hours were proposed
IN a code Of fair competition sub
mltted to the industrial recovery
administration today by the Indiana
Limestone industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
ISLANDER CHARGED TO
CEMETERY RECEIVER
$4,000 Damages Are Asked in Suit
Filed by Dwight Ritter.

Suit asking $4,000 on a SANDER
allegation was filed today in circuit
court by Dwight S. Ritter, a direc-
tor of the Glen Haven Cemetery AS
ISOLATION, against John j. Rockford
receiver for the association.
Ritter alleges he was slandered by
Rockford during hearing June 81
when the receiver asserted 100000
OF cemetery funds had been mis-
applied and Incorporated"
Suit was filed by Merle N. A.
Walker, counsel for the cemetery
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Mother Is in Tears

BIZ Hifcd PTtas
FREEPORT, Ill. July Mrs.
Caroline Mattern, mother of the
flier, heard news that her son was
safe while eating breakfast at the
home OF relatives here.
Thank God" she said and burst
into tears. L felt certain all along
Jimmy was safe in some remote
place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BANK CALL is ISSUED
BY U. S. COMPTROLLER
First Order Since ReOpening After
March Moratorium.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 7. - The
comptroller of the currency today
called for statements of condition
as of June 80 for the 5000 national
banks of the country.
This was the first call since banks
were reopened after the March
bank holiday" The last call was
for the condition as of Lee. 81, 1882.
Following the usual custom, the
state banking department also is
sued a call for statements from all
state banks. The call was announced
by Richard Mckinley, director of
the new department of financial in
StitutiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
MACON HOOKS 5 PLANES
Fighting Machines Successfully At
tached to DirigibIe.

By UHlted PfeSs
LAKEHURST, N. j., July THE
giant naval dirigible Macon today
demonstrated its efficiency as a war
craft when five single-seater fight
ing planes successfully hooked
themselves to the airship while in
flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
97-Year-OId Man Dead

Henry W. Shea, 81. retired vege-
table vendor, of 1862 West Wash
ington street, died at the Indiana
Christian hospital today. He is sur
vived by son, Henry W. Shea Jr.
Arrangements for the funeral heve
not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BOOTS BUYS NEW
SUMNER OUTFITI

Doors" shopping tour is over
ID and she's back home with a
beautiful outfit of summer clothes.
This means that every youngster
is going to have the finest pos
sible collection of Boots" paper
doll cut-outs!
Boots" called on her own per-
sonal fashion expert. Edgar E.
Martin, who sketches all of her
clothes in the comic strip, Boots
and Her Buddies." He QUILTED
her with twelve garments in ALL
And now you are going to have
the fun of fitting them to
Boots trim little figure.
The first sketch of Boots, ;"
with one of her summer costumes,
appears on Page IS. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Drowned Girls Body Found

HAMMOND, Ind. July THE
second drowning in Lake Michigan
here within week was discovered
today when Meyer Yordon, 10, found
the body of Nancy N. Smith, 8,
South Chicago, while wading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Carmel Postmaster Named
By Z nited Press

By ntted Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Acting
Postmaster General Joseph O'Ma-
honey today named Clyde Davis as
acting postmaster of Carmel, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
SEEKS $4,000 BALM
Wife of Physician Sues Office Girl
for Alienation of Affections.

tut AIItIIdIIUII OF AItCLlOnS.
By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, July Miss
Lucille Probasco. attractive brunette
office girl employed by DR.. Claude F.
Fleming, Elkhart physician, was
named defendant in a s25 900 alien
alton of affections suit filed here
today by Mrs. Florence Fleming.
The suit charged that Miss Pro-
oaSco won the affections of DR..
Fleming. and urged him to obtain
a divorce. His wife was granted a
divorce Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
SOLONS FIST FIGHT

DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 27- Fist fighting broke out in the Sax on diet during debate over the kill ing of nine Communist workers and the Wounding of II others by police Wednesday night during a demonstration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 27- Consolidation of all transportation in the United States, railroads, shipping, buses and commercial aircraft, is one of the problems un- der consideration by President elect Roosevelt, in his plan to elim- mate overlapping functions Of the government.