davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Scrlbbles a report for Pan-Amer-
lean operations headquarters in
Miami, $500 miles and three
and-a-half days away. Through
Georgetown, British Guiana, ana
San Juan, Puerto Risco, ground
stations, the message sparks.
Yeah, and better tell 'em to
send a boat after us while you're
at it," he adds to the wireless
operator.
When look dumb he explains.
Since the French won't permit
foreign firms to have transmit
ting radio stations here, the only
way to be sure that Cayenne,
three miles away, is hearing us
is to communicate with Miami,
1900 miles away, which in turn
will cable Cayenne.
Well, sure enough, before long
a motorboat put-put-puts up the
river from the city, and all ex-
cept a guard piles in, taking a
small amount of baggage for the
night.
This night We are to spend in
a convent, the Maison hospitaliere
st. Paul, which offers the only
f1rSt-class accommodations for
travellers in Cayenne.
NAYENNE, you know is
~ clearing house for the penal
colonies on Devils Island, lie
Royale and lie st. Joseph, and
so the customs officials Scruti-
nize us and our baggage.
The city is filled with convicts,
and it's particularly revolving to
travellers to watch Senegalese
soldiers, who garrison the city
toss bones to aged white convicts
who have been freed" but
doomed to exile. These tottering
wrecks claw and fight like dogs
over refuse, while the haIf-civil-
lied black men roar with laugh
ter.
We have particularly fine
brand of champagne for dinner,
properly iced by the nuns. Then
we attend a sort of hoochi-koochi.
participated in by negroes and
halfcaste whites.
IT'S a reckless rhythm the ma
Il tive jazz band supplies, one
instrument sounding like a can
filled with nails. The men wear
hats, and sway and writhe. The
women, some dressed in European
attire, others in picturesque bill
lowing skirts, weave without lift
ing their feet.
jungle overtones throb through
the music like the beat of distant
drums. 1t is 10 o'clock. 1t will
continue till 5 a. m. Maybe we'd
better to bed.
And as I slip into the clean. cool
bed prepared by the devout sister,
I recall the events since we took
off from San Juan.
The twin-engined Commodores
used exclusively on this run are
commodious compared to passen-
ger planes elsewhere in the world.
Only the ultra de luxe clippers"
dwarf them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

victim is in a critical
condition.
Mr.. Welsh was a pas
senger in a truck which
collided with a stree
car at Meridian anC
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MRS. HUTTON WANTS
TO HURRY TO COAST
Evangelist, in Baltimore, Says She
Is Anxious to Preach Home
coming Sermon.
nv .bs A.soc,etsd press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 27-Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Hutton. fair-haired pas
tor-and owner-of Los Angeles
Angelus Temple, wants to hurry home
to her congregation.
II want to see them; want to
preach q home coming sermon" she
declared from her sitting room in q
hotel where, as guest Of the manage
ment, she and her party have resided
in four-room suite since she landed
Havre yesterday.
"I want to show them appreciate
their loyalty-the more 30 because Of
my trouble"
Willedd Andrews, her attorney, said
he hoped to arrange for departure to-
day or tomorrow, but could not be sure
when the party Of five would leave
until he had heard from another air
line official"
Mrs. Hutton, who said she screamed
and fell to the floor of her cabin when
first she learned Of the divorce action
filed by David Hutton. her third hus-
band, increased in strength yesterday
and this morning. She has decided,
she said, to leave the differences be-
tween herself and the portly former
choir singer, now In vaudeville, TO the
Lord"
sister Aimee" as she likes to be
called, didn't know what to do about
the divorce. She said she wouldn't be
nearly as surprised If Hutton sought
reconciliation as she was with his orig
inal action. She claimed she stin loved
him.
But Andrews was adamant. Within
90 days after the divorce papers are
served on the evangelist, . cross action
will be filed, the attorney asserted.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SMITH PLEDGES AID.
Former Governor Promises Cooperation
Of Empire State Building.


Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith was to-
days leader Of the Nations response to
President Roosevelt's appeal for shorter
hours and higher wages. He pledged
the cooperation Of Empire State, Inc,
owners and operators Of the worlds
tallest building.
In his telegram to the Chief Executive.
Smith said: Empire State cheerfully
signs code for membership In the N.
r. A. On August l 44-hour week and
minimum wage will be adopted without
reduction in wages to employees now
paid above minimum. Please send our
banner"
Other kilograms of Endorsement were
reported by the Associated Press as
sent to the White House from L. j.
Robertson. chairman of the board, Tan
ners' Council of the U. s. A.; j. p.
Linaban. president, Casket Manufac-
turers Association Of America; John F..
Ditzell, president, Columbia Phono-
graph Co.. Bridgeport. Conn; Harry M.
Warner, president, Warner Brothers,
motion picture producers, and many
other industrial captains.
Roebuck & Co., Chicago, announced
that immediate adherence to the prin-
ciples Of the N. r. A. philosophy would
be the policy of his firm.
From Seattle came word that the
Carnation Milk Co.. with ofnces and
plants extending from Wisconsin to
California, has joined the procession.
The Pacific Northwest Feed Associa-
ton, composed of millers and dealers
tn Idaho. Oregon and Washington, sub
scrtbed to the N. r. A. plan.
Merchants of Harrisburg. Pa, wired
the White House that they will place
the recovery code in effect as soon Is
possible after August /.
The Armstrong Cork Co., In line
with the ineoleum trade code. an
nounced q maximum working week of
10 hours and q minimum hourly wage
Of 40 cents for men and 80 cents for
women.
The Philadelphia Shoe Wholesalers
Association went on 40-hour week
basis with workers receiving pay for
sly hours.
Lumber dealers In Wildwood, N. j.,
adopted q 40-hour week agreement.
The Container Corporation Of Amer
lea, with headquarters at Chicago and
10 plants throughout the country.
wired: I'VE are in accord with the
Presidents code in every respect"
The jewelry industry organized at
Providence, R. l., yesterday to prepare
Q code under the N. r. A. design.
At Cleveland the Sherwin-W Williams
Co., paint manufacturers, announced An
Evening star., 1933-07-27

failure of the Congress the prospect for
the future was even less hopeful.
The main objective of q conference,
Collin declared, rs to achieve results
and achieve them quickly"
The conference. he continued, "fell
fiat for the moment. am not without
a lingering hope there will be some re-
suits either in the conference when re-
sumed, or outside Of It, as consequence
OF preparations made here"
Finance Minister Jung Of Italy, said
the frankness with which the problems
were discussed would be Of permanent
value, even If they resulted In q post
ponement Of the negotiations.
When applied to economic problems,
ambiguity is absolutely dangerous, Jung
asserted.
There is a strong belief in my coun-
try in the gold standard. My govern
ment considers income and savings as
sacred. We do not believe In managed
currency.
Chamberlain's Address.
I'm my opinion, q managed currency
is inconceivable as affording an inter-
national monetary standard unless
countries with smaller economic and
financial resources are willing to forego
their independence and subordinate pro-
ceeds obtainable from their economic
activities to the interests Of major f.
nancial organisations"
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, began by saying, LET us
not attribute the blame to any one for
the inability of the conference to dis
cuss the full agenda proposed by the
League of Nations Preparatory Com
mittee"
Then the chancellor proceeded to
make 1t clear that his view was that
continue q discussion Of currency sta
bilization or an eventual return to the
gold standard or an international none
tary standard made the full work Of
the conference impossible.
He declared that Great Britain had
taken full note of Hull's proposal for
continuation Of a truce on tariff
changes, and q reduction Of tariffs by
bilateral and multilateral agreements,
and intended to give these proposals
the deepest study during the recess.
However, countries which have high
tariffs must take the initiative" I"
Chamberlain added.
In regards to Great Britain,s price
raising policy, he declared this must
be brought about by an expansion Of
consumption. adding that this was .
slow process.
Since speedy relief Is essential. he
went on, means must be found for
controlling the anarchy Of uncontrolled
production"
He said Great Britain much re-
GREETED the non-inclusion in the dis
cussions Of the matter Of shipping sub
sides, by which various national bud
gets, he asserted, are heavily burdened.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Virginia Industry Moves.
HERNDON FIREFIGHTERS
NOT TO ENTER CONTEST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON Va, July 27.-The Hern-
don Volunteer Fire Department has de-
cided not to enter the "hook-up" con-
test at the Mclean carnival. July 20, as
had been formerly arranged. The de-
partment, however. will have its equip
ment on display at the carnival.
Prof. ]. H. Rice addressed the meet
ing on "Co-operative Effort Among Fire
Departments" After the address q
found-table discussion on the need to
raise money for the department was
conducted by John r. Hurst, trustee.
T. Edgar Reed. chairman; E. M.
Armfield, L. L. Berger, Walter Farr.
Arnold Greear, Archie Hummer and
John Hurst were appointed a commit
tee for the annual carnival, which the
department will hold the latter part Of
September A similar committee is to
be appointed to serve from the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Fire Department.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

a start in this direction. he maintained
that such programs cannot by them
selves restore business to the highest
level of permanent recovery"
The average citizen must by this
time be convinced that those who have
opposed sane and practical economic
cooperation have proven to be false
prophets" he went on.
Social Questions at Home.
Then the Secretary asked If 80, ,000, 900
unemployed or impoverished farmers
needed additional proof Of the failure
of such leadership" and pointed out
that domestic recovery in more than 30
important countries is dependent upon
international finance and commerce,
with direct repercussions on the entire
world"
Declaring that much was heard
about nationalistic enterprises as hin
ORANGES to the parley, former Gov. Cox
of Ohio said:
This is a development which must
be regarded with patient understand
Nations intensively devoting their
energies to putting their houses in Or
der are not dealing primarily with
either monetary or economic problems.
1T is a social question, pure and sim
pie, and it is wise nation that regards
the social order as its first duty
Cox read his speech in deliberate
manner, with no gestures. He empha :
sized his points with vigorous nod Of
the head occasionally rising on tip toes
and coming down sharply on his heels.
Walter Runciman. chairman OF the
British Board of Trade, followed Cox.
D,,nriynov said tho ErOnnrnip Com. J..
mission of the conference accomplished
some very valuable exploration"
He reviewed the work of each sub
committee and said: "An this may be
and Is less than had been hoped for. !"
Fall Meeting Expected.
A League of Nations spokesman said
today that the earliest time any action
Is likely to be taken to resume the work
Of the parley may be September.
when q committee Of the Steering Com
mittee may be summoned to London.
He explained that arrangements
might then be made for committee work
at Geneva in time for another assembly
in the middle Of October. The confer
ence was sponsored by the League OF
Nations.
Speaking with unusual candor Tor an
international conference, Premier Collin
of Holland, head Of the Economic Com
mission, declared:
Results of the World Economic Con-
ference are highly Disappointing. and,
what Is more, dangerous as well"
Claiming to be not unduly pessimistic
Premier Collin declared the failure to
achieve results may we'll lead to an
aggravation of the present situation
and the situation may change for the
worse In some countries"
Looking back on the work accom-
plished in the last six weeks, he as
serted. I'VE have no reason to con-
sratulate ourselves"
He added that In Light Of the. present
Evening star., 1933-07-27

to what the League Of Nations calls .
bureau, and what we generally call In
this country . steering committee.
"Our country Is represented on this
bureau by the Secretary Of State,
Cordell Hull, who has faithfully at
tended all the meetings, and am per-
fectly willing to leave it to him to
decide whether the conference Is likely
to meet again."
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July PA wage in
crease August for 100000 workers in
plants allied with the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce was an
nounced late yesterday following the
adoption Of q resolution by directors OF
the N. A. c. G. calling for an upward
wage readjustment in factories Of it,
members.
The resolution to increase wages was
adopted at q meeting called to approve
Q trade code to be submitted to the
President by the automobile industry.
At the end Of the two-day session, 1t
was revealed no code had been formal
ly adopted. It was announced. how
agreed that the proposed code formu-
lated at the meeting should be filed
with the National Industrial Recovery
Administration as soon as signatures
representing . sufncient percentage Of
the industry could be obtained.
Exact Amount Unrevealed.
The exact amount of the wage in
crease was not made public. The pro-
posed code Is understood to contain
specific provisions covering the amount
OF the increase, but those attending the
meeting refused to divulge its contents.
q
Of the N. A. C. c. and the resolution
was understood not to apply to the va
rious Ford units. Ford, however, has
been represented at conferences Of the
N. A. C. c. Code Committee.
Other major auto manufacturers are
among the AZ members.
A statement by officials of the cham
ber said:
Factory wage workers employed In
the plants of members Of the N. A. c.
c. would receive an increase In the rate
Of pay on or about August /. under the
terms Of q resolution recommending
such action passed unanimously by the
group at its meeting today
1T Is estimated that more than 300
600 workers are affected by this reso-
luton. While no final action was
taken, 1t was the sense Of q substantial
majority Of the members that q code
should be filed with the National IN
dustrial Recovery Administration as
soon as signatures representing a sum-
cient percentage Of the industry could
be secured"
Member and Subcompanies.
Member companies and their subdivi-
sions follow: Auburn, Buick. Cadillac,
Chevrolet, Chrysler, Continental. De
SOto, OOoge BIOS. DueSenDerg, Essex,
Franklin. Graham-Paige, Hudson, Hup-
mobile, La Sale, Lincoln, Marmon,
Nash, Oldsmobile, Packard Pierce-Ar-
row, Plymouth, Pontiac. REQ. Rockne,
Studebaker, Stutz and Willys-Overland
The taxicab manufacturers include,
in addition to Dodge and Hupp, the
Checker and Yellow Cab Co.'S
Truck manufacturers include Autocar
Chevrolet, Corbitt, Diamond T, Dodge
Bros, Essex Fageol. Federal. G. M. c.,
Indiana, International, Kleiber. La
France, Republic. Maccar. Mack. More
lard, Pierce-Arrow, REQ, Rockne
Schacht, Sterling, Stewart, Studebaker
Walker, Walter, Ward, White and
WHY'S Overland.
OF the ~ member companies, 40 were
represented at yesterdays meeting.
SMITH PLEDGES AID.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

lIlS AAAlCl lN0AA ACAC
cation, said, while
I am disappointed
at the outcome of
the conference. I
am not willing to
admit that 1t was
q total failure"
Senator Couzens
said there was no
decision made as
to whether the con-
ference would be
reconvened.
THE anticipated
action" said the
Michigan legislator,
"of the conference
today In plenary
session in ates
that It will be left
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NEW YORK CHAIN STORES
BOOST CIGARETTE PRICES

By the Associated Press. t'
NEW YORK, July 27.-some Of the
leading chain store companies In New
York today announced an increase Of
/ cent q package on leading brands Of
cigarette prices, effective next Monday.
in the city. The new price will be IL
cents or two packages for % cents.
Washington managers of national
chain store companies said they had no
notice Of rise In cigarette prices. They
win continue to sell at the present rates
Of II cents per pack. two for II cents.
until notified to change; they said.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; 10,
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. 7. ave.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Potomac Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia, for the election
OF directors, will be held in the ONCE OF
the company, s0o-996 street nv. wash,
am. The books for the transfer Of sock
will be closed from July 27th to August eth,
inclusive, 1893.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

That its planes have flown 10.000, 900
miles with only five accidents involving
injury to passengers, has just been an
nounced by IN English aviation COM
panyh
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Subscribe Today

II costs OILY about ~ cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immediate
ly. The Route Agent will collect
at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CONFERENCE HELD
NOT TOTAL LOSS
Couxens, Back in q. S., Says He
Learned Much at London
Farley.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-Returning
tody from the London Economic Con-
ference, Senator James Couzens Of
Michigan, sole Republican member OF
Evening star., 1933-07-27

once Of the Comptroller Of the Curreney
Washington. D. c.
May 20. 1888
Notice 10 hereby given to all parsons who
may have claims against The Commercia!
Solumbia, that the same must be preeented
Is Robert O. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
Sdis date or they may be disalloved.
J.. +. T. OCONNOR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GOING AWAY?

Before closing house have VI see that
the roof is sound and tight Storms may
a bring ruinous leaks. Better call Us Up.
VNOKTC ROOFING 933 v q. NV.
ANNJl%S COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1933-07-27

TTPNACES cleaned by vacuum.
AOA>A\I IA0AO $3.50. Parts for every
furnace Heating systems installed and re-
paired. 24-hour service. ~ Carl Robey. Inc
1895 Fla. ave. e. Lincoln 144O. 3.
HOW q woman fixed q smart woman! T. Hez
SVEN pastor sun, S:15 pm, Centennial
Bspt Ch. 7th & Eye ne. Cool. Easy chairs
Evening star., 1933-07-27

average IL per cent pay increase for al
classes Of employees, effective August
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Treasury Department

ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS.
Secretary
Evening star., 1933-04-10

would like picture dozens Of each Of these inn
fashions really tell the ory-plenty of
fox exciting ways Of handling broadned shoul
des-beauu fabrics using scar unusual sleeves
ashions-aored with
dash that something white gvesswagger coats in handsome
with just enough swagger appeal really
that
sees everyhere-and, you will your within the
dayso select where you have really good
selection.
vuarxry AnsEs' sBuarxR Woxkss
Evening star., 1933-06-09
KENTUCKY HAS MORE COLONIES
THAN 1T HAS STATE MILITIAMEN
Official Begins Compilation of 5000 Honorary Officers
Commissioned by Governors.

has served as acting governor, has
named 615
A study Of the whole colonel ques-
ton is now being made by Nat B.
SeweIl, State inspector and examiner.
1t will include a compilation of all the
Kentucky colonels made within the last
25 years. 1t is expected to show Ken
lucky has more honorary colonies than
members of its State Militia
1t is estimated that about 5000
colonels, admirals and other honorary
officers have been appointed in the last
quarter of a century-there is an ad-
miral for nearly every stream and lake
in the State
Twenty-Five years ago a Kentucky
colonel was known by his characteristic
goatee broad-brimmed felt hat and.
perhaps his mint julep. A Governor
appointed IL colonels at the most and
they were supposed to don uniforms
and gold braid for occasions of State.
But the army of colonels today takes
in men, women and children.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

A wide brim-
med pique is
W o r n b y
w ! n n ! q
Striek | q n d
for G q 8 U q ]
comfort.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

1000 pairs of the finest Coz. white duck ant
fancy striped trousers you ever saw sell TO
anything like this low price. Good enough t
wear for best, and so cool and satisfactor!
that you will probably decide to wear no othe
kind all Summer Waist sizes 2o to 46.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, June "a friend
ly rivalry has developed between Gov.
Ruby Laffoon and Lieut.. Gov. A. B.
CHappy) Chandler over the appoint
ment of Kentucky colonels.
Between them they have commission
ed 1,240 honorary colonies, admirals,
rear admirals, captains and officers of
lesser rank to date.
When friends of the chief executive
josh him about the large number of
colonies he has commissioned, he re-
marks: I'm still several behind Happy"
And when the lieutenant governors 5
friends remind him of his many colonies
and admirals, he counters, Gov. Laf-
foon can appoint colonels every day. I
have had only a few days at it."
The official count, however, shows
the Governor is 10 up on Mr.. Chandler
as acting governor. Gov. Laffoon has
commissioned 625 honorary aides and
Mr. Chandler, on the four occasions he
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MAN FINED FOR BEATING
RENO DIVORCE APPLICANT
Says Wife of New York Broker Fell
While He Was Trying to Pro-
tect Her From Herself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 9.-For beating
Mrs. Miriam " Hostetter Young, Pitts
burgh heiress and Reno divorce seeker,
after she allegedly rejected him as a
suitor, Eugene A. Bowen, former New
York restaurant owner, faced the choice
of $50 fine or 25 days in Jail here
yesterday.
Bowen's conviction of assault and
battery followed trial in which A. P.
Johnson, assistant district attorney, ap-
pealed for a verdict which would show
that Reno doesn't approve of New
York gigolos coming out here and beat
ing up other mems wives"
Mrs Young, wife of Charles Fuller
Young, New York broker, testified at
the trial that Bowen had beaten her
''black and blue" on two occasions after
she had spurned his attentions.
"She said he was going to fix me so
I could not go out with any one but
him." she testified.
Bowen declared from the witness
stand that Mrs. Young received the
black and blue marks as she fell against
dressing table in her hotel room. He
asserted he came to Reno at Mrs
Young's request and had sought ito
protect her from herself" during her
divorce residence in Nevada.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DAUGHTER OF SULLIVAN,
NEWSPAPER MAN, ELOPES

Miss Sydney B. Sullivan, daughter OF
Mark Sullivan, Washington correspond
ent, eloped last night and was mar
ried at Rockville, Md, to Jameson
Parker of Green Spring Valley, Md,
former Harvard law student and grad
uate of Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Sullivan, who is % years old,
has been a member of the society staff
of the Washington Post for about a
year. She is a graduate Of Bryn Mawr
and is a member of the Junior League
and the Sulgrave. Club.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Summer A. Parker The family is
we'll known in Baltimore society. He is
"a years old.
The couple left on a honeymoon trip
to Boston. They will make their home
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CLOTHING is ASKED

The Salvation Army Is handicapped
by a shortage Of Summer clothes for
distribution among the needy.
Brig. John G. MCGEE urged all
Washingtonians to contribute light
weight clothing which can be reno
vated. He said a Salvation Army truck
will call at any home where clothing
is available.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Men have suddenly realized how much
more attractive they look in dark coat
and smart pair of light flannel trousers. Wear
them for sports occasions, downtown. or
informal evening. Neat pin-checks and black
or brown worsted stripes. Waist sizes 2eH
to A..