davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09

west until it was determined where and
#: they would be needed.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt re-
manned at the White House today, de-
laying his fishing trip In the Potomac.
I,opine against hope that the serious
step of intervention would not be forced
upon this Government.
Planes Prepared.
The administration regarded the 80
vserships directed to- Cuban waters as
made necessary by the long coast line
of the island. It was emphasized tnat
because Of the numerous harbors on
both the north and south coasts, q
number of vessels were necessary 70
make sure Of the protection OF United
States citizens.
Most of the fleet standing nearby
Cuba was said to have landing crews OF
only IS to 40 men a ship.
Back home, tension relaxed some.
what in the mobilized Marine units ana
some leaves were being given desplte
the earlier orders canceling all ab-
This did not mean the forces were
not ready for instant action. total
of IS fighting planes were being cond-
toned at the Quantico. Va. base.
There had been recurrent reports
Yesterday Of American forces pemg
landed on cuban soil, but the American
Ambassador at Havana told the Secre-
fsrv the ouly men who had gone ashore
were two radio experts to repair the
To the State Department late in the
Hay. MARQUEE Sterling, who was named
Ambassador from Cuba by the now
fallen De Cespedes government.
hrourht word that the fateful session
of Leaders was proceeding favoFably
and under the apparent determination
to stick to its task until a plan Tor
forming a government had taken
shape.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
. Swanson Spilled Beans.

Navy Secretary Swanson spilled the
beans all over the White House doorstep
in announcing his trip to Havana.
Mr.. Roosevelt had intended to be
very cagey about 1t. He was trying to
promote the idea that the cruiser In
dianapolis was going on q jaunt to the
Pacific. Not Cuba. The idea was to
let it get down tn Cuban waters and
then suddenly order it to put In At
Havana.
Apparently Swanson had not been
properly cautioned to keep still. He
strolled out Of the White House and
newsmen questioned him: Are you
going to HavanA?"
Sure" Swanson replied.
When will you get there?"
Tomorrow" "a naval aide broke In
here to explain It required two days to
reach Havana.)
Evening star., 1933-09-09
HELD IN TWO R0BBERIEs
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Epecial Dispatch TO The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. September 9-Rob-
ert Campbell, colored, was captured this
week by Town Sergeant Bowers after
IN exciting chase that led to three DIFF
ferent sections Of the county. and b
said to have confessed to the robberies
Of two Culpeper homes within the past
week. In both Of these cases the houses,
Ia residential sections Of the town, were
entered while the family was tempora-
rily absent, and ransacked. A quantity
Of ladies' dresses, mems suits end chill
dren's wearing apparel being the loot IN
both instances.
A preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Maf1st41te Sclater and Campbell
was held for the grand jufy.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

please on the basis Of merit, whether
Tha Attorney General himself Is au-
thcr,tv for the statement that indt-
viduais or businesses do not waive their
rirnts Inadvertently. They must agree
srccifcally to waive q right or else the
assumption is that all rights are re-
tanned.
Fuel for Strife.
The collective bargaining clause
simply says laboring men shall have the
rici1t to negotiate through representa-
tives Of their own choosing and to nave
their affairs handled for them by any
union they want to join. and employers
are forbidden to discriminate against
them iust because they belong to
union, But there Is nothing IN the
codes or the law which prevents an
employer from negotiating with his own
men or promoting them on the basis OF
efnciency or dismissing. them II they
do not perform what he considers
satisfactory weeks work.
So all the hullabaloo about abstract
rights Is merely making bad feeling and
causing industrial strife ut . time when
the Nation Is asked to make sacrihces
and pay higher prices for consumer
goods.
ship In employer and employe relations
has arrived. II Is possible that the
President, who has been aloof from the
controversy, may take Q hand and
straiehten out the mix-up. Unless
some one does there win be IN end to
theae adtisorv boards in another week.
(CopyriGht, 10S3)
Evening star., 1933-09-09
COULD HOLD OUT IL DAYS.
Balloonists< In No Danger II Unhurt
Landing, Il Belief.
ETJnBIJRY Ontario. Seutembef 8 n

SUDBURY, Ontario, September 8 R.
-R. w. Demorest, land surveyor,
familiar with the territory In which 1t
was thought one Of the balloons missing
in the James Gordon Bennett race may
have descended, said last night he was
convinced the crew would be In no
danger for u days. provided they made
q safe landing.
II don't think there Is need for anx-
iety as to the mems safety unless they
lose their heads, and / don't suppose
they are Of that type" he ssid. DEM
orest added the bush was loaded with
edible berries ct this time Of year and
teeming with partridge. grouse and
deer"
Evening star., 1933-09-09
RECOGNIZE CUBAN JUNTA.

MEXICO. D. F.. September 3 o.
A formal statement Of Mexco's attitude
toward the new Cuban government was
nronised sat an opportune time" by
fhe foreign ministry today following
virtual recognition by Mexico OF the
Cuban junta. ..
ReIatious with the Cuban revolution
ary government will be carried op
rioctrine." under which Mexico assumes
the attitude that 1t is not concerned IN
the internal affairs Of friendly nations,
but continues relations with a country
regardless of changes In rule
Evening star., 1933-09-09
PASSENGERS RESCUED

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass., September
9 R-The IS passengers on the steam
ship Ontario Of the Merchant and
Miners line, which went aground In the
Cape Cod Canal Thursday night. were
removed from the vessel late yesterday
and sent on their way by rail.
The Ontario was hound from Boston
to Philadelphia With passengers and
Evening star., 1933-09-09

AT any rate the cat was out. News
papers emblasoned the yarn acrose page
one.
White House officials went afiutter
when they heard about it. The way
Swanson told the story left the I'm
preston that the President was sending
him down there to handle the Cuban
question. That was not true.
The fact is Swanson intended to 60
70 the Pacific Coast on the Indianapolis.
The President personally informed him
that he would have to postpone his trip
because the Indianapolis was going to
Havana. Swanson replied that was all
right; he would merely stop OF In
Havana with the ship on the way to
the coast.
After much huzzing around. the White
House issued . statement asserting the
Secretary was going to Cuba ON his own
initiative and not for the President.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Mr.. Roosevelt has an unusual way OF
masking his worries behind an appear
ance Of good cheer.
Callers were surprised to see him out
wardly unperturbed recently when he
had Cuba, Henry Ford and the coal
code (three most perplexing problems)
plaguing him for solution.
Newsmen have noted this phase Of
his character continuously. They see
him twice q week. He Is now . some
what more serious man than when he
held his first press conference. He
does not joke and smile as much as
he did. But he still Jokes and smiles,
which is more than most people are
doing in Warrington these days.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Had Annie Warning.

Before Mr.. Welles went to Havana q
certain diplomat here called on him
at the State Department and conf
dentially said:
The Machado government is not a
good one. There is much to be said
against it. But it is government and
an orderly one. want to warn you
Evening star., 1933-09-09
DIRIGIBLE TO JOIN
BALLOON HUNT WHEN
WEATHER is CLEAR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

they saw last Monday, was believed to
be the Polish entry in the race, which
started at Chicago week ago. Author
tiles worked on the theory it came
down near one of the lakes.
Ovila Bedard, director Of the depart
ment lands and forests school, an.
nounced that the chief fire ranger In
the district, Josaphat st. Pierre, would
be ordered to organize q search.
Joseph Douville and J. p. NORM,
Quebec business men, were fishing with
guide when they noticed the balloon.
/The men said they were at different
points and later corroborated each
others impressions.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Couple Dies in Auto Crash.

PAW PAW, Mich, September . R).-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, the
former . prominent CleveAnd UNDER
taker, were instantly killed when their
car skidded and struck uee nsar hare
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

that II you put Machado out. you can
not get q stable government In Cuba. !"
Probably all parties viii deny it now,
but the truth Is that warning came
from Machado's Ambassador here,
Senor Don Oscar B. Cintas.
That is probably the reason 20 little
attention was paid to 1t.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Correspondeut Wina Decree.

CHICAGO, September lF9.-Junius
B. Wood, foreign correspondent for the
Chicago, Daily News, obte1aed IN un-
contested divorce yesterddx from Mrs.
lAafgaret Wood, . resident Of Hollend,
lich. They were married II 1908.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Welles Can Take It.:

The inner-circle boys are s,Ddp-
ping flip remarks about Welles
and his Cuban troubles.
One Is "Welles tc0s sitting on
his ldurels iDhen he encountered a
thistle"
Another, "Welles hit q home
run, but forgot to touch second"
Also "They trtH haze to change
the name OF Welles street to
Welles Slip"
Welles uon't mind. He can
take IL
Evening star., 1933-09-09
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Getting Out of Cuba
May Be Harder
Than Going In.
By PAUL MALLON.

TIME big question on the inside
here has not been whether We
should 60 into Cuba, but when
i We viii ever be able to get out
Of there.
That Is the secret worry Of those
directing our policy. They have known
from the flrst that some sort Of In
tervention would be necessary. What
they fear chiefly 4 that the disorderly
stepchild wiz be hanging. around until
doomsday.
This thought will be dominant In
developing our future policy. Every ef-
fort will be made to 60 into Cuba only
as deep as necessary with view to
getting out Is soon - possible.
Even 10, Mr.. Roosevelt and his con-
fidential Cuban advisers fear the worst.
The big boys beliere that Dhere
our Ambassador Welles made his
mistake tpds In overlooking the
army. He played ball tDtth the
A. B. C. croipd, but neglected the
men in uniform.
Former President Mechado
never jeH into such an error.
Sometimes he could not pay Off,
ctals. But he 6lUdvs paid the
army. He paid It peu. That 70
Uhy he remained IN poiDer %
long.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Chile O. KS Recognition.

:. SANTIAGO. Chile, September 00.
s-Chile today approved suggestion
made by the Mexican government that
argentine, Brazil and Chile make
friendly representations to Cuba 50 the
island republic could settle its In
ternal difficulties In the quickest and
most peaceful way" --s>r.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Inventor Is Heart Victim.

HKRKndER, N. Y. September s(R.-
Henry Marcus Quackenbush, o6, whose
inventions ranged from AIR rides and
bicycles to nut picks, died yesterday ct
acme. He mas suffering frup 4he elects
q heart attack 1At spg16e. @
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Mr.. Roosevelt has been relaxing
recently BY reading such . thrilling
book Is the History Of Bath. Maine
most Of his reading concerns the
sea, ships and seaports, particularly the
historical side.
Department store competitors
OF Jesse Strdus ,uhtsper he 10 re-
turning from his Paris ansbdssG.
dortal post for more than nsanor
operation. His NeaD York store
ai,pdys boosted tt sold for s per
cent less than onl one else. Now
the codes are supposed to pre-
pent undersellin0. Which gtpes
him bigger pain than Gppen-
dicitis.
No one has paid much attention to
the charge that Prof. Berle u an ad-
wiser to sugar company having small
Cuban interests. BerleS desire to b
impartial Is respected by his associates
In the brain trust. Omcials knew Of his
connection when they sent him to Cuba
as financial emissary.
(copyrisht, le33)
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ARGENTINE CONSUL DIES
Prince Lvof1, in Paris, Was Figure
in Russian Revolution.

MENTION, France, September Q R9.
Prince Andrew Nikita Lvoff. Argen-
tine consul at Lausanne, Switzerland,
and nephew of the Russian Cars last
prime minister, died here Friday from
q heart ailment.
He was imprisoned In Russia during
the revolution and was said to have
been under the death sentence "A
times, the strain Of which injured his
health.
He died at the home Of Nine. Vicente
Blssco Ibanez. where he was q guest.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CUBAN OUTBREAK
is FEARED BY U. S.
AS JUNTA HOLDS ON

Continued From First Pase.l
Evening star., 1933-09-09
.FINANCIER CHARGES
N0N-UNION MINES
HOODWINK JOHNSON

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-09-09
N. R. A. LABOR ROW
ON INERT" CLAUSE
MAY GUST ADVISERS

fcontinued From First Page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MAN KILLED IN BLAST

Garage Owner Dies instantly; Five
Others Injured.
By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, June 23.-Kilmer
Godfrey, 20, Bowling Green garage
proprietor, was decapitated Thurs
day night when he attempted to cut
an empty alcohol drum with an
acetylene torch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PLAN TO JOIN TWO
LUTHERAN DISTRICTS
Missouri Synod to Boast
Membership of 100000.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 23.-
Membership of the Missouri synod
of the Lutheran church will exceed
100000 when merger of the English
and central districts is completed.
The merger was approved by dele
gates to the central district con-
ference here who voted to absorb
the nineteen churches and 10000
members of the English district.
The Missouri synod is composed
of churches in Kentucky, West Vir-
GINA, Ohio and Indiana.
Appointed to the central districts
legislative committee Thursday
were: The Rev. w. c. Meinzen,
indianapolis, chairman; Arnold E.
Mueller and Edward Resener, both
of Indianapolis; the Rev. F.. w.
Loose, Lorain, O.; P. M. Schroeder,
Elyria, o.; Edward Booster, Cleve-
land, O., and the, Rev. F. R. Schu-
macher, V. F. Freundenberg and
Edward Lothmann, all of Louisville,
XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

where, there was nothing to do but
obey.
Many Jews, being dismissed after
years Of faithful service, now were
besieging the Offices of Americans in
business in Berlin, seeking work
The fruits of a lifetime of toll had
been snatched from them-in many
cases they faced destitution-and
often men who formerly had held
the most important and best-paid
positions we're telling Americans
that they were willing to do any,
thing for wages no better than an
office boys.
Some observers believe that the
situation inside the Hitlerist ranks
is another case of Frankenstein and
his monster. They feel that, be-
cause Hitler for years has been
promising his adherents that Jews
would be uprooted and all opposi-
ton crushed, and that foreigners
should be shown the temper of a
new Germany, he was obliged to
make good his violent promises"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
EIGHT SUSPECTS
QUESTIONED IN
FARM Staying
Arrests in Mortgage Murder
Occur as Six Await
Trials.
By United Press

By United Press
SULLIVAN, June 23-Eight new
suspects in the farm mortgage STAY
ing of Andrew and Oral Reedy,
father and son, were questioned
today by Prosecutor Rex Bridwell.
Names of the suspects were not
made public, since no charges have
been filed against them.
The two men were beaten ard
shot after the elder Reedy had
started action to foreclose a mort
gage on the farm of Otis Turner.
Six men, including Turner, were
charged with the Staying. Turner
was convicted on charges of second
degree murder and the other five
are awaiting trial. They are Emil
Reedy, brother of Andrew; James
Vanderpool, Revelle Van SAINT,
Lewis Wells and Frank Vanderpool,
all of Hymera.
After Turner's conviction, Frank
Vanderpool signed an affidavit say
ing he fired the fatal shots and
that the others were innocent. At
torneys for Turner Immediately filed
motion for new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
1000 SUGAR WORKERS
IN HAWAII ON STRIKE
FiIipinOs Walk Out in Protest Over
Firing of Trio.

By Z Hifed PrcSs
HONOLULU, June %. - Nearly
1000 laborers struck today, threat
ening to halt sugar production in
the Hawaiian islands, one of the
worlds largest producing areas.
Authorities began seeking out
labor agitators to prevent the
strike from spreading to all of the
sugar plantations in the island
group.
The first trouble occurred at the
Waialua plantation, when fore
man discharged three Filipino
workers. -Four hundred other en-
ployes, all Filipinos, left their jobs
in protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
HITLER BRANDS
GERMAN TERROR
REPORTS FALSE
Nazi Leader Offers Defense
to Anti Jewish Drive
in Interview.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 23-"There
has been no terror in Germany" de-
clares Adolph Hitler in an interview
published today by Golfers Weekly,
In which he defends himself for his
attitude on the Jewish question.
you Americans, too, have an i'm
migration problem" he continues.
You have made restrictions against
immigrants Of the sort you don't
want in America Why are not
Americans fair enough to admit
that Germans have the same right?
1--WE don't want Jews from east
ern Europe. It is for Germans to
decide this matter. You Americans
make similar restrictions, Why
don't Americans show an under
standing for questions of this kind?
Violence Is Past
How can any American believe,
for instance, the tales told before
the reichstag election of the ter
rorizing of voters by the National
Socialists, in view of the fact that
80 per cent Of the Germans, en-
titled to vote, actually went to the
polls. Under a reign of terror peo-
pie don't go to the polls. They stay
home.
Whatever violence there was now
is past. Perfect calm reigns in Ger
many. Not a street has been de-
stroyed, not a house.
I'VE have Communists in Ger
many who would not be allowed in
America. You wouldn't tolerate
what we have been forced to en-
dure from Communists. Americans
should view international problems
from the viewpoint of other nations.
1 know this isn't easy, but only
thus can understanding come.
Berlin Is Volcano
IF only Americans could come
over here! They would look about
and ask themselves, Where is this
revolution, where is this terror,
where is all this destruction and
chaos we've heard about?'"
Nevertheless, says the Golfers in
terviewer T. r. Ybarra, looking
around Berlin after his talk with
Chancellor Hitler, life in Berlin still
resembles sitting on the edge of
volcano.
AT the time of my talk with Hit
ler," explains Mr.. Ybarra, there
was no indication of a cessation of
anti-JewiSh persecution. Daily lists
were being published of professors
dismissed from universities, many of
whom are Jews with nothing else
against them.
"A big chain-store firm and other
companies were being obliged to
close temporarily because their Nazi
employees had struck against Jewish
control.
AT the headquarters of a big pub
fishing house, a procession of strik-
ing employees surged through the
corridors shouting, We want all
Jewish bosses fired!' Here, as else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
DELEGATES GREETED

Three Local Men Will Attend Ma
tiOnal Convention in East.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Retail Grocers, to be held in At
lantic City, N. j., June 26 to %,
were greeted by twenty Indianapolis
grocerS Thursday night at the
Union station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
State Sorority Names Heads
By United Press

BU Jnlted PfeSS
KOKOMO, Ind, June 23.-Mem-
bers of Psi Gotta XII sorority elected
Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Princeton,
grand president today in the closing
session of its thirty-sixth annual
convention. Pottawotimi inn, An
COLA, will be the headquarters of
the 1884 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
JUNE %, 1888

ton. AIS South Pennsylvania street.
and driven by Clarence McClintock
when two men jumped on the back
Of the truck at Illinois and South
streets Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Changed Addresses Alike

QUINCY, Mass, June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert w. Curtis recently
moved from 279 Franklin street,
South Braintree, to 279 Franklin
street, Quincy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Thieves Steal Cigarets

Cigarets, valued at s144, were
stolen from a truck owned by the
Warehouse Distributing Corpora
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

9th and F Streets N. w.
18th and H Streets N. w.
14th and H Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
GrOwth-PrOmOting Acid Found
'Panthothenic Scientists Report, Exists Everywhere

new substance has not yet been
fully determined, but preliminary
experiments indicate that it is
composed of long chains of car
bon. hydrogen and oxygen. So
far, neither sulphur, hydrogen
nor any of the sugar-forming COM
binations of carbon and hydrogen
have been found in it.
This latest extract was taken
from liver, they reported, but al
though they have succeeded in. OBJ
tanning it in more concentrated
form than previously, they have
not yet succeeded in reducing it
to pure form. It's strength falls
between acetic and Tactic acids.
One part in billion still appears
to be potent enough to stimulate
growth
Remains Unchanged
This behavior leads its discover
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Discov.
cry of a new growth-promoting
substance, universally present and
very powerful, was reported here
before the Century of Progress
meeting of the American Chem.
ical Society by DR.. Roger j. vii.
liamS and DR.. Carl M. Lyman, Of
Oregon Agricultural College.
The new substance, an acid,
was named by its discoverers pan
thothenic acid after the Greek,
meaning from everywhere"
Drs. Williams and Lyman re-
ported that it was a constituent
of all living things, found by
them in men and in worms, bac-
terra and oysters, plant molds,
algae and milk. So potent is 1t
that a single tiny drop speeds up
the growth of yeast even If diluted
in $50 gallons of liquid.
The actual composition of the
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Lindy Ship GrOOmed
For 24-HOUr J1UTlt

STOCKHOLM, Sept. II GN.SJ.
The plane used by Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh on their re-
cent transatlantic flight was ready
today for a 24hour jaunt, leading
to belief they would take-off for
Gothenborg, Sweden. Saturday
afternoon. The Flying Colonel
and his wife we're dinner guests
last night of Commander Stroem.
Mrs. Lindbergh and the COM
mander later attended the opera
while the American airman dis
cussed aviation with prominent
Swedish flierS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
NeU Flood Gudge
To Check on Potomac

The Weather Bureau has been
allotted $1,000 for installation of
a new river gauge on the Potomac
to give flood warnings to the Dis
trict.
The money is a proportionate
share of $150,000 allotted to the
Weather Bureau by the Federal
Board of Public Works for in
stallation of river gauges in 33
States. Illinois will receive the
most by getting eight. Work Of
installing the gauges will provide
employment to 1900 men for sew
eral months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

ers to the conclusion that the new
substance is a catalyst-a sub
stance which makes possible or
accelerates a chemical reaction
without in itself being altered in
the least by the reaction.
It's exact influence on the tody
in health and disease promises to
open up a new field in medicinal
and biological chemistry.
There seems to be not the slight
est difference between the acid
found in the human body and the
lowliest bacteria or mold. It is a
water soluble substance. Scien-
fists investigating malignant dis
eases will undoubtedly want to
find out what role, if any, this
powerful, hitherto unknown
growth-promoting substance plays
in the abnormal multiplication of
tumor cells.