davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
5-YEAR TARIFF
PLAN TO HELP
TRADE STUDIED
u. S. Delegation Consider
ing Program for Gradual
Reductions.
FRENCH IDEAS FOUGHT
Continuation of Quotas on
Imports Is Opposed by
Americans.
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(CoDvright. 1893. by United Press
LONDON, June pa "five-year
plan" for the gradual reduction Of
tariffs to invigoraCe world trade is
being studied carefully by the United
States delegation to the economic
conference, the United Press learned
authoritatively today.
This plan, in line with the three
point program laid down by Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull. chairman
of the American delegation, will be
presented to the economic confer
ence in detail if the trend of debate
on Hulls tariff resolution indicates
chance of acceptance of more
specific measures.
Secretary Hull and the other
members of the United States group,
united behind program of concrete
action. are fighting against moves
of economic nationalism" and the
continuation of import quotas, as
suggested by France.
French to Continue Quota
The French, as reported by the
United Press Paris bureau several
days ago, plan to continue their
import quotas after July l, when the
current second quarter of 1888 eX-
pires. The chamber of deputies
also is planning to increase tariffs
on 100 or more specific articles as
of that Gate, these dispatches said
Secretary Hull's tariff plans were
made known Immediately, and a
specific program to show in detail
how tariff cuts can be worked out
now is under minute study by his
delegation members and experts, it
was revealed.
The American stand for tariff cuts
gained support today. when Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain asserted the major
powers at the conference had turned
their backs, at least momentarily,
on any program Of temporary cur
rency sterilization.
He indicated they had reached an
informal understanding tantamount
TO currency truce, as desired by
President Roosevelt, without de
facto temporary sterilization.
Seeks to AlIay Alarm
MacDonald's chief purpose in this
statement seemed to be to allay ap-
prehensions throughout the world
that a breakdown of the currency
sterilization efforts heralded a cur
rency war.
The Americans also succeeded in
winning general support to their
policy of price raising before
stabilization.' The smaller coun-
tries, however, now are hopeful
that de facto sterilization yet will
come as a climax to the achieve
ments at the economic parley.
A direct move to coordinate the
United States and British ideas on
concrete measures to achieve
general price rise was made during
a conference between Hull and Mac
Donald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

The big race of the day, the Clip
setta stakes for 2-year-old FLIES
will go to Clyde Van Dusens Dix
lama stable pair, Constant Wife and
Far Star.
Wise Daughter and Miss Patience
will be the public choice, but can't
figure that Clyde will send these
two babies short of a set of the we'll
known brackets.
The c. v. Whitney stables figure
to cop pair Of races, the sixth with
Contraband and the seventh with
Skirl. Kentucky is where this out
fit truly operates and 1 know both
of these hides are in good condition.
The nightcap figures to be for
Prince Farthing with Locust Moss
and PanglosS furnishing most of the
contention. Fanfern and Walter D
will have to fight it out for the first
heat and Our Fancy looks like the
winner of the fourth.
Mr.. Khayyam in the big event at
Aqueduct looks like the winner at
a mile and half. The young fell
low never was better and should
carry the top weight to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Hou, the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C.. WALLER.
United Press Financial Fditor

NEW YORK, June "a. = Stocks.
bonds and cotton were steady at the
opening on their respective markets
today, while the American dollar
also moved in a narrow range
around the previous close.
Trading in the share market was
moderately active although there
was an absence of large blocks.
Price changes were under a point
with about as many gains as losses.
Leading issues made small gains
for the most part. United States
Steel firmed up to SOS, up g; Du
Pont IT, up Il; Consolidated Gas
58s4, up q; Pennsylvania Railroad
265s. up q; Johns Manville 52ss. ua
q; Case 854, upp q: Standard Oil
Of California 52l2, up 4, and United
Aircraft 32l2, up q.
Among the losers were Allied
Chemical, Westinghouse Electric,
Auburn Auto. Union Pacific, West
ern Union, Montgomery Ward, Gel,
anese, Union Carbide. Standard
Brands and Western Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
DON JUAN ROBS GIRL
AffectiOnate Thief Smiles, Walks Off
With S1.55.

A neatly dressed, courteous and
somewhat affectionate thief strolled
into the Butler university library
Office Friday afternoon.
Miss Fanny Bennett. Is North
Fulton street, reported to police she
was out of the Office a few minutes
and returned to find the thief riff
ing her purse.
What are you doing?' she de-
manded as the thief removed $l.55
to his pocket.
I'm taking the money, he replied
smilingly. He patted her affection
ately on the arm, walked out and
drove away in a coupe with a New
York license plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Then, with all hope of res
cue gone, she was sighted by
the lookout of Ann Arbor
car ferry No. 7 and brought
aboard the vessel.
First word of the tragedy, which
cost the lives of her husband,
Charles Jr., 20; James Gillette, %,
his uncle, owner and pilot of the
plane, and Peter Keller, 80, me-
chanic, was radioed here Friday
night. The vessel proceeded to Ke-
waunee. Wis.
A small group of relatives who
rushed here from Traverse CITY.
awaited further news in the office
of Wabash radio corporation.
Others stood on the dock await
ing the return of the ship from the
Wisconsin port.
Plane Crashes in Lake
They were heartened when
Elliott Jacobson, operator, told them
that the ships physician radioed
that Mrs. Rennie had slept several
hours.
Glllette'S plane, bound for Mil
Waukee on a business trip Thursday
morning, ran into dense clouds as
it flew over this village. A few
minutes later, it crashed into Lake
Michigan, about ten miles off shore.
The four survivors swan to a.
piece OF floating wreckage, the gas
oline tank of the plane. Placing a
section of the broken wings on ton.
they pushed Mrs. Rennie to the ton
of it.
Inc three men chung to the edges
OF the imprOvised raft, as it tossed
ABOUT IN the choppy waters of the
lake. The wreckage would sun
port only Mrs. Rennie.
Further details we're radioed from
the vessel after Mrs. Rennie mother
OF three children, had received med
ical aid.
Mechanic Gives Up
The three men held tenaciouslv tn
the raft all day. she reported. To-
ward night, Keller showed signs of
weakening. At midnight he relaxed
his hold upon the raft and sank.
The others, their strength spent.
were unable to aid him.
Words of encouragement from lis
vile gave Rennie new strength. But
finally, Friday morning, while his
vile looked on, Rennie's hands
dropped from their slender support
and he sank.
Historical, and near complete ex-
haustion, Mrs. Rennie was taken to
keWaunee Tor further treatment
She decided to return to her Trav-
erSe City home and stayed aboard
the ferry on its return trip.
Coast guard vessels searching this
vicinity all night reported TO-DAY no
trace OF the wrecked plane or its
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BISHOP RAILS AT VETS
Church Must be Indignant on
Moral Issues, Asserts Blake.

M NtttW EftNS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June "a
Church workers must be indignant.
not neutral, on moral questions,
Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit told
attendants at the Northwestern In
diana Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at Battle Ground.
In a denunciation of the Demo-
cratic party for its wet stand,
Bishop Blake said that tax reduc-
lions resulting from repeal would
benefit less than ? per cent of the
people.
Today's session will be given
over to business of the conference
and new ministers will be ordained
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
DRYS TO OWN FUNERAL
$50 Seek Tickets for Indiana Re,
peal Convention Monday.

Members of dry organizations are
anxious to be in at the death of the
eighteenth amendment at the In
diana repeal convention to be held
next Monday.
Dick Heller, secretary to Lieuten-
ant Governor M. Clifford Townsend
who will open the convention. said
Friday he has received requests from
$50 members of dry groups for
tickets of admission to the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
DRY SLEUTH is SLAIN
Agent Is Moved Down by Broadside
in Gun Battle.


TUSCALOOSA. Ia, June "a. - A
statewide search was instituted
today for Claude Rideout, Creston.
Ia, in connection with the Shaving
OF Harry H. Elliott. federal prohibit
ton agent. in gun battle here
Thursday night.
Elliott was shot down when he
and A. A. Murphy, Spencer, Ia,
agent, attempted to stop a car regis
tered in Mrs. Rideout's name. Muir
ply received five bullet wounds. but
probably will recover.
The agents were pursuing the car,
when it stopped suddenly. The
prohibition men were moved down
by fuSillade of revolver shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Hits Police Car: Nabbed

Charles Linn, SIS, of 858 North
Gladstone avenue, was arrested on
drunken driver charge Friday
after the automobile he was driving
grazed a fender of police car
driven by patrolman Robert j.
Beals at Sixteenth street and Sen-
ate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
PROBE HOOSIER'S DEATH
Drowning of Anderson Man al
Worlds Fair Leads to Quiz.
By United Pres

CHICAGO, June pam explana-
ton of the drowning of James j.
Fisher, %. Anderson, was sought by
authorities here today.
Fisher, who came here to visit his
brother-in-law R. A. Wilcox. was
found in the lagoon at the Worlds
fair. A few minutes before. wit
nesses said. Fisher had been visiting
the streets of Paris. Medical as
siStances failed to revive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Beer ExpIodes: Sight Pierced

A bottle of home brew, shifted
Friday by Samuel Toliver, Negro,
S8, of 172l Alvord street, exploded
and at city hospital doctors say
Toliver will probably lose the sight
of one eye pierced by flying glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Two Hurt in Crash

William oberting, 80, of 3540 North
Meridian street, and his wife Louise.
were hurt slightly Friday when their
car collided with taxi driven by
Thomas Keller, 923 English avenue,
near Pine and Bates streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
South-southeast wind, 10 miles an
hour; temperature. 81; barometric
pressure, 1921 at sea level; general
conditions, scattered cloudus: cell
ing. unlimited; visibility. 8 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
HITLER PUSHES
NATIONWIDE
DRIVE ON FOES
Socialist Leader Arrested,
Dissolution of Catholic
Groups Ordered.
NEW LAWS ADOPTED
NaziS Force Newspapers to
Tell of Mysterious Air
Raid on Berlin.
BY ERIC KEYSER
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 24.-Launching the
final drive to make Germany one
party state, Adolf Hitler armed his
government today with new and
drastic powers.
Eight new laws we're adopted at
a midnight cabinet session. One
amended the constitution so that a
member of the .eichStag may be
prosecuted without the reichStag'S
consent.
A few hours before the DEGREES
were ordered, Paul Loebe, Socialist
leader and former president of the
reichstag, was taken into custody.
Other Orders Issued
The other DEGREES provided:
Merger Of scout organizations
with the Hitler youth movement.
Dissolution of the Wurttemberg
Catholic Swabian guard.
Dissolution of Catholic evangeli-
cal workers clubs as enemies of
the state.
Another law envisaged a network
of motor roads on. a scale more ex-
tenSive than anywhere else in the
world.
The government displayed excite
ment over an airplane invasion"
An official report of mysterious
squadron of foreign" airplanes
which appeared over Berlin and
dropped leaflets attacking the gov
eminent was given newspapermen.
The planes were said to be of a
type unknown in Germany.
AS Germany officially has no air
planes, several privately owned
sports planes, the official report
said, assembled from Templehof air.
drome in pursuit, but the foreign"
planes, of superior speed, out
diStanced them.
Shows Nations Weakness
Official quarters declared that
the air raid" emphasized Ger
many's helplessness against attack.
One official said: This time it was
leaflets. Next time it will be gas
bombs.
Newspapers were ordered to pub
lish stories of the ATTACK" on their
first pages.
Nondon newspapers limited today
that the story of the arplaneS was
fabricated to call attention to GCT-
mans lack of aerial defense. 1t
was said to be significant that no
body except the authorities saw the
planes that no copies of the leaflets
we're obtainable, and that police re-
fused to answer questions).
From Prague. CzechoS Lovakia,
where they have taken refuge,
Socialist leaders, headed by Otto
Wells, in a statement to newspapers,
said they would press their fight
against the Nazi government on a
new basis as the result of dis
solution of their party A pro-
paganda campaign along the
frontier would be one feature, it was
said.
Fight Against Bolshevism
1--WE are determined to prevent
Bolshevism after the collapse of the
Hitler regime" said the statement,
because Bolshevism would be fatal
to Europe"
To this statement, Alfred Rosen-
berg, head of the Nazi foreign
affairs bureau, responded:
only a combination of several
r0Ourerc would he strong enough to
overthrow the Hitler regime. How
ever, an overthrow would mean
chaos and Bolshevism in central
Europe. Germany does not intend
to interfere in the internal affairs
of any state" He mentioned ex
plicitly the Baltic states and Rus
STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
RATE REDUCTION CASE
TO BE HEARD JULY II

Public Service Co. Electric Fee Slice
Is Pending.
After listening to Sherman Min
ton, public counselor, explain his
case, public service commissioners
set July II for the Indiana Public
Service Company to show cause
why its rates should not be reduced.
Minton petitioned the commission
for reduced rates on electric service
to all consumers of the company in
the entire south system
In addition to securing possible
reduction, the case is the first which
gives the commission an OPP
portunity to abrogate the Martins
vile decision upholding the local
unit for rate-making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
4S Hours to Tell Story

Hans Aamot, indianapolis Varnish
Company chemist, said some of the
injured may be gassed seriously. One
part chlorine to 100 parts of air is
deadly, according to Aamot, and one
part chlorine to 10000 parts of air
causes impairment of the lungs.
Doctors say forty-eight hours will
be required to determine how seri-
ously several of the victims are in
jured. Chlorine, one of the first
weapon gases used in the World
war, requires that long to make it
self fully felt, they say.
The gas was the property of the
Mathieson Alkali Company and was
used for publication of swimming
pool water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
&0y>M@N- RACE TRACK
II f. Selections

AToNIA RACE TRACK cOvINGToN 24Dropped from
~
and pip for the shot boys He couldn't be mucn price but
V1nnah
Masked Prince holding slight entry
VIII WiIlh he in etrvinr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TOday's Selections

At LGtOnid-
l. Fanfern, Walter D.. Easter
Parade.
q Masked Prince. Grouse and
Combs entry. King Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
n Chlorine Gas Victims
Must Wait 48 Hours to
Learn Extent of MiUrV
Men, Women and Children Stricken by Fumes Are Given
Treatment; Warehouse Employees Most Seriously
Affected When Tank Blows Open

stricken of chlorine
area thursday o-our
stages of lung congestion
how seriously
gas Spewed forth from 15Opound tank that
moved from
When neat caused the blew off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

MOSC seriously gaSSed were George
Wendell, 131 West mccarthy street.
warehouse employe, who was trans
ferrlng the tank to truck, and
Lawrence Downing, 564 Highland
avenue, warehouse foreman.
The tank had developed a slight
leak the previous day and it's re-
moval to the gravel pit at Tenth
street and Indiana avenue had been
ordered by city health board Off
Gals.
Breeze Spreads Gas
AS light breeze spread the gas
over an area of several blocks, men,
women, and children were felled on
the streets and in their homes.
All available police squads were
modified by Captain Otto Petit
and concentrated in the stricken
neighborhood. All available am
balances were pressed into service
and Petit called on state police ano
National Guard troops for aid.
Several of the latter and Sergeant
Frank Owen, of the police accident
prevention bureau, equipped with
gas masks, finished the interrupted
task Of removing the half emptieo
tank to the gravel pit. Owen was
stricken on the way when his mask
slipped and was treated at city hos
pital.
AmbuIances Are Busy
Meanwhile, ambulances and police
cars kept up a steady stream to
and from city hospital, taking the
injured in Tor treatment. Police
threw Gordon about the area
blockading streets, but crowds OF
curious damned the danger zone
and handicapped rescue work.
The gas cloud, dissipated by the
breeze, moved west toward the
populous downtown center, with an
advance guard of police ahead OF
it, evacuating houses in its path.
So blighting was the gas that
flowers and shrubbery in the
stricken area we're turned black
Police ordered all food destroyed in
several lunchrooms in the neigh
borhood, fearing it may have be-
come impregnated with the fumes
When the tank finally was
dumped in the water-fllled grave
pit. number of fish were killec
immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
jim FULLY WILL WED

Author Files Notice of Intention In
Marry Myrtle Zwetow.
By United Press
VENTURA, Cal, June PA no.
t1ce OF intention to wed was filed
mere Friday by Jim Tully, famed
hobo author, and Myrtle Zwetow.
FULLY gave his full name as James
Alexander Tully, his age as a and
his birthplace as Ohio. The bride
to-be said she was IS and her home
as Culver City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Imperial o. E. S.
Installs Officers

Golden Rule Chapter No. 267,
Order of the Eastern Star held the
lovely installation service of the or
der last night in the Masonic tenn
pie in that city.
According to the beautiful ritual
prescribed for installation, the fol-
lowing were indicted into office:
Margaret Rau, worthy matron;
Emil Krepela, worthy patron; Ruth
Cox, associate matron; Ralph Pow
ers, associate patron; Mabel Ed
gar, secretary; Carol Davis, treas
urer; Esther Ingle, conductress;
Elena Swinney, associate conduct
ress; Laura Webb, chaplain; Eve
lyn Powers, marshal; Ethel Baugh,
organist; Jewel Rogers, Adah; Lii
Ian Brock, Esther; Leila Foster,
Martha: Allie Mae McChristy, Elec-
ia; Estella Falla, warden; Emma
Hevener, sentinel
Following the installation the
group adjourned TO the banquet
room where the decorations repeat
ed the motif for those in the chap
!, ter room and where refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
SAN DIEGO GROUP
TO BE PRESENTED
IN FINE PROGRAM

Music lovers of the valley will
be interested to learn of the de-
lightful invitation extended them
for Sunday afternoon when they
may hear a concert presented by a
group of San Diego S finest musi-
clans.
The invitation is extended by the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association and the occasion is the
installation of the local group as a
branch of the California State
Music Teachers association.
The local group will receive its
charter at a brief but impressive
service to be held Sunday after
noon, December at p. m. in the
high school. Paul Clarke Stauffer,
newly elected state president, will
preside and a large delegation of
officers and active members of the
San Diego chapter will be present.
A beautiful program of music will
follow and since the occasion offers
an exceptional opportunity to hear
a group of fine musicians, the To-
cal group invites the public to be
lIlCll SdScNos
The program will open with sever
al flute solos by Ilene Benner who
will play, Romance CWidor) and
Z" Scherzo Suite Opus No. 31' by
the same author Paul Clarke Stauf-
fer will play the accomplishments.
A group of soprano solos will fol-
low, presented by Jeanne Scott: Use
Florinda' (ScarlettD, "Do Not
Go. My Love" (Hageman), "To-
night CAlice Barnett; "Apres un
Reve' (Saure), "Le Nilo uerouD
The latter number will be featured
by flute and violin obligato and
Alice Barnett Stevenson will play
the accompaniments.
William Benner will then be pre-
sented in a group of violin Soos
Dance Espagnole" CDe Falia. ION
Wings of Song' CMendelssohn), and
&" Slavcfiic Dancep Dvorak). Paul
Clarke Stauffer will be the accom-
panist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
FREE CONTRACT SUPERVISED PLAY
SPONSORED BY l. V. HARDWARE CO.

wishing further instruction in bid
ding and leads.
These who Plan TO attend are
asked to phone the store to register
for play or they may make up their
own tables.
It is also announced that it is
not necessary to play TO take ad-
vantage Of this supervised instruc-
ton since provision mas been made
to accommodate those who wish to
sit and listen to the instruction.
This splendid opportunity to Sc
cure the fastest instruction on the
Cuibertson system of contract
bridge is given free Of charge by
the I. V. Hardware company as a
service to FL Centro bridge players.
Those who take part in the ac-
tual playing of the hands will re-
ceive a gift from the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Brown gravy or tomato sauce may
be chosen. depending of course OF
the vegetables.
Place of Jelly and Sauce
Turkey and chicken are served
with currant jelly or with cram
berries ir jelly c. sauce. Giblet
gravy is traditional with roast
chicken and roast turkey Milk or
cream gravy adds much to fried
chicken.
Duck is served with apple sauce,
pan-fried apples, currant jelly.
barberry or some other tart jelly
Sliced oranges or cranberry sauce
are often used. too. Brown gravy
or hot orange sauce can be chosen
as preferred. Orange sauce is not
served when sliced oranges accom-
pany duck.
Goose is served with apple or
cranberry sauce and a browI'
gravy or mushroom sauce.
Guinea fowl is served with cur.
rant or cranberry jelly or any jelly
or conserve with a sharp flavor
Baked bananas are good, too.