davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
OCTOBER 16|SSET
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Germany and France Confer
Privately to Reach Com
promise.
Continued From First Page)

TITSC Tdge.J
American representative. today de-
scribed as inaccurate. misleading and
without foundation Liberian claims be-
fore committee Of the League OF
Nations that an American finance cor
poratiOn loan had been forced on the
country and that the funds were mis-
spent by a financial adviser.
Liberia has defaulted on loans made
to that country by the Finance Cor
poration of America, a Firestone ami
iate)
The Liberian representative, how
ever, reasserted there had been a NAL
administration Of the funds by the
American adviser and said that an ex-
pert's report had confirmed this.
GERMANY REASSURES DAVIS.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ROOSEVELTS TAKE SAIL
Small Party Boards Sequoia for
Short Trip Down Potomac.

By the Associated Press.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
small party of guests sailed down the
Potomac River yesterday on the Gov
eminent yacht Sequoia. returning to the
White House shortly after o'clock.
The party included Mrs. Curtis Dali.
daughter of the Roosevelts. and her
little daughter 'Sistie"; Lewis w. Doug
las. budget director. and Mrs. Douglas
End their three children, and Capt. Wall
ter Vernon. naval aide.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SIX LUNATICS FLEE
OREGON HOSPITAL
Inmates of Criminal Insane Ward
Saw Bars and Slug At
tendant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg. October Six men
escaped from the ward for the criminal
insane at the Oregon State Hospital
here late last night by slugging Charles
Williams. attendant after four of them
had sawed their way out of their cells
Williams did not regain consciousness
tor several minutes
State police and the sheriff's force
hurriedly launched a search
The men who escaped: William O.
Bowen. AZ: Alvin Carter. 26: George
Farrin "a; Adolph Bowser. SO: Elmer
Becker. IS. and Frank WEIGH, Al.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
GERMANY REAsSURES DAVIS.
Delegate Says Reich viii Include U. s.
in Negotiations.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER


BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
BY Gable TO The Star
GENEVA, Switzerland, October g.
The German disarmament delegate, DR..
Rudolf Nadolny, had a long conversa-
,tion today with the American disarma-
ment representative, Norman H. Davis.
Their talk naturally was private, but
DR.. Nadolny seems to have given Davis
the following welcoming assurances:
That Germany, in communicates
its latest views primarily only to Great
Britain and Italy, by no means in
tended to leave the United States out
OF the negotiations. That. on the con-
trary, Germany hopes to work init
mately with the United States.
That German views, as recently ex-
pressed. We're intended merely as an
indication Of what Germany would
prefer, not of what Germany insists on.
That Germany will work earnestly
and sincerely to bring about a full
disarmament agreement in the short
est possible time.
The situation seems to be as follows:
France. Great Britain. the United
States, even Italy and Russia, seem
more or less loosely to think alike, that
the disarmament treaty should be
divided into two fouryear periods.
During the first period. international
supervision Of everybodyS armament
would be organized; all continental
European armies. the French as we'll
as the German, would be transformed
into short term conscript type armies,
and no new heavy material would be
built.
During the second period. all heavy
material would be destroyed gradually
and the armies would be reduced in
size III accordance with the British
plan.
Supervision Accepted.
Germany accepts the idea Of inter-
national supervision, but objects to the
division of the treaty into two separate
periods This means, the Germans say
that Germany would be on trial. as II
its word was not as good as anybody
else's. and their honor forbidS them to
accept this.
The Germans insist that all must
begin the destruction Of heavy material
Immediately and that Germany must be
allowed Immediately whatever so-called
defensive weapons France and the other
countries will ultimately keep under the
treaty.
In effect. this would mean that Ger
many. in addition to the equipment al
lowed it under the treaty of Versailles,
could begin to arm itself Immediately
with small tanks. with field guns up to
six inches and with pursuit and OBJ
servation planes.
French Dissatisfied.
The French also are not yet fully sat
isfied. They are pressing Great Britain
and Italy to make supervision strict and
automatic. and to guaranty observation
Of the new treaty by definite sanctions
There is thus still plenty Of room for
bargaining with Great Britain and
Italy.
To some extent the United States Is
mediating between France and Ger
many. exerting persuasive influence first
in one direction. then in the other. For
example the British today are express
ing lively dissatisfaction with the Ger
mans.
Iaht
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Hog Island Piers Burn.

PHILADELPHIA. October 9 (H).-Two
SOO-foot wood piers at Hog Island.
worlds greatest shipyard during the
war. were leveled today by fire. Hog
Island is unused now and the piers were
of little value. They were owned by
the Government.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr.. Roosevelt's credit drive was
badly in need Of co-ordinating when he
selected Henry Bruere to do it. Also
the selection will relieve the physical
strain on Treasury Secretary Woodin.
Bruere is a savings bank man who
knows more about home loans than
commercial credit, but his standing
among New York bankers is high.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Farley Is Credited With
Pecora Decision to
Run With Mckee.
BY PAUL MALLON.

A IL denials to the contrary not
n withstanding, 1t was Mr.. Far
"A ley who got Mr. Pecora into
\ the district attorney race in
New York.
Those who were in on the deal say
the pressure eXerted by the Postmaster
General was very, very strong. he m
sisted that Pecora accept. and finally
broke down the sales resistance OF the
prosecutor for the stock market lnves-
tieatOrs.
Farley's enthusiasm Is supposed to
have been purely political. He wanted
a popular Italian to take the MuSSollnl
men away from the La Guardia ticket.
That sounds like logical er-
planatiOn. But there are rdmifcd-
lions. The truth is that Mr.. Pecora
is Investigating Wall Street and run
nina on political ticket backed by
Wall Street all at one and the same
time.
The bankers and brokers he exam
ines daily are going to vote for Joseph
Mckee as mayor Unless they scratch
the ticket. they are also going to vote
for Mr.. MCKee's running mate, Pecora,
as district attorney.
Situation Embarrassing.
That makes a very embarrassing sit
uation. No matter how conscientious
Mr.. Pecora is. he will find himself on
the spot in the Senate investigation
from now on. Any slight slip he makes
will lead busy bodies to murmur: Aha
I thought So"
Evening star., 1933-10-09

The anti-Russian resolutions adopted
by the American Legion and A. F. Of l..
conventions may have tendency to
delay pending deals for recognition,
However. recognition is considered still
certain to come. The Legion and labor
have long opposed the move.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Situation Embarrassing.

The best answer to that is the fact
that the Senators behind Pecora ap-
proved his move. Four were consulted.
all Democrats. Senator Glass was not,
and he has been grumbling. ma
jority. however. had complete confidence
in the enthusiasm of their prosecutor.
They did not give thought to the
ramlficationS.
Say PecOra Will Act.
PecoraS friends say his actions from
now on will speak louder than words ON
that subject.
They ask all critics to wait and see
how he skins the Wall StreeterS alive.
The best inside market inquiry yarn
is the one about the missing motorlSt.
Pecora is responsible for it. but
names cannot be used because 1t is not
yet a matter of official record.
1t concerns the head OF q certain
large public utilities outfit. Who has
been pursued by Pecora tor more
than month. When Pecord first
1cent to the po1rer mans Office. they
said: He is out riding Pecord
said he 1rOuid tdit, but lrdS told to
come back the neCt day He did.
but the tellOlr 1ras still out riding.
That 1rent on for tiro peeks.
Pecora became SO angry he threat
ened to prepare police circular bear
ing the mans picture and stating
Missing witness wanted" He was
persuaded not to do it.
When the hearing started, the gen.
tleman was still out riding.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

The administration has had so much
trouble with sugar that the highest Of
ficials are sick of the subject. What
makes them particularfy--ll is the fact
that many Western beet interests are
not enthusiastic about what is being
done in their behalf.
(Copyrisht 1033)
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SMITH MENTIONED
TO REPLACE O'BRIEN
IN MAYORALTY RACE

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Gen. Johnson's buy now" CAM
paign should receive impetus from the
fact that prices are certain to go higher
if Mr.. Roosevelt's program succeeds.
Some economists predict prices will be
80 per cent higher within three
months. but that estimate is only a
guess.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BRITISH MAP POLICY.

tCopyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-09


The Textile Workers Union will be
heard through its representatives. Miss
Burlak. national secretary of the union
Herbert Smell. chairman Of the Dye
Workers Strike Committee. and John
Ballam, a national organizer for the
union.
Speakers for the other silk workers
body were to be dispatched from ma
tional headquarters rather than chosen
from the striking members who came
here.
Although they were unable to attain
unity for their maneuvers today, the
two elements in the march were under
stood to be unanimous in their opposi-
ton to certain provisions of the textile
code which they consider unfair. The
proposed wage scales urged by the
two groups also are similar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
RETURN OF KEC
BEER Anglers
LEGISLATORS
'Robber' Brand Is Put on
Governor McNutt by
Legislators.

Members Of the Indiana legisla-
ture cast glowering glances at places
where draught beer was being sold
today and muttered none too COM
plimentary remarks about Governor
Paul ". McNutt, who legalized keg
beer Saturday.
Fearing the loss of what little
patronage may be left, the legisla-
ture refused TO be quoted. but pri-
vately branded McNutt as bare
faced robber"
He would not let us go for
draught beer in the last session, .
said one legislator, land now he
steals whatever glory is left. Well,
just wait until the next Legislature.
That's all
Observers said that McNutt, re-
alizing his hold on the legislature is
gone. had decided to take whatever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong 10.
John Terricciano. 202l Hovt avenue. De
Soto coupe. 1881 Florida. from garage at
202l Hovt avenue.
John z Vines l345 Madison avenue.
Whippet coach 55-27l. from in front OF
l345 Madison avenue.
Friedman and Powell Company. Con-
nersvlle. Ind. Essex coupe. NJ 1892. from
garage in Connersville.
Robert J ingalls,. Worthington Ind.
Chevrolet cattle truck. T 37-275. from
Union StockyardS
Sidney Scligman. 3467 Kenwood avenue.
Dodge coupe 57-720 from 200 block on
Indiana avenue.
Edward Lehr. $40 Tacoma avenue. Chew
rolet coach. 20-493. from in front of 8l9
North Tacoma avenue.
G. B Supple 1924 Park avenue. Chevro-
let coupe. 9e-0i9. from Vermont and Penn
svivania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

The following facts about these
two good deeds have been fur
nished me by Kenneth Collins Of
the Apollo theater:
Summerville and his wife adopt
ed a baby boy from an orphanage
more than a year ago, but ii was
many months before the public
learned that the little fellow was
not a natural son of the couple.
Then the secret was revealed by
a newspaper writer who had prom
ised to respect the confidence of
the comedian, and not to publish
the facts of the case The boy, a
little more than year old, was
named Elliott.
Zasu Pitts was the first screen
star TO adopt a child. and did it
as the result Of her great friend
ship for the mother who died
She had long been a close friend
of the exotic actress. Barbara La
Mari, and on the death of the lat
ter many years ago, Miss Pitts and
her husband. Tom Gallery. adopt
ed the young Don Mike La Mari,
as a companion for their own lit
tie girl.
In salt Water" Summerville and
Miss Pitts are presented as mar
ried couple living in little village
on the shore of Long Island Sound,
and the unusually ludicrous Incl
dents and sparkling dialogue Of the
story are said TO make 1t the most
successful production in which they
have ever appeared.
William Wyler directed and the
cast supporting the stars includes
Una Merkel, Berton Churchill,
Warren Hymer, Jocelyn Lee.
George Marion and Henry Ar
meta.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Tugboat Annie" at the Palace (sec-
ond week. Texas Guinan and her
gang on the stage and She Had to
say Yes" on the screen. at the
Circle: mo Marriage Ties at the
Apollo: Mama Loves Papa" at the
Lyric: 7 Cover the Waterfront at
the Ambassador: The Desert CALI
and High Gear" at the Alamo, and
burlesque at the Mutual and the
Colonial
Neighborhood theaters today offer:
Tiger Shark" at the Rex "Goldie
Gets Along and False Faces" at the
Garrick. Melody Cruise" and Zoo in
Budapest" at the Hamilton; Magic
Night" at the Princess: The Silver
Cord" al the Daisy: Humanity at the
Stratford. The Jewel Robbery at the
Tacoma Melody Cruise" and Hold Ne
Tight" az the Irving: Broadway BAD"
at the Talbot: Ann Carver's Profession"
az the Belmont. "Sweepings' and Men
Are Such Fools AZ the Sanders; "Tomor
row at Seven" and The Silver Cord" at
the Fountain Square: Cocktail Hour at
the Strand. The Woman ! stole and
Hold Me Tight" at the Ritz; Zoo in
Budapest" al the Uptown: Trick for
Trick" at the St Clair. and The Story
Of Temple Drake" at the Oriental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
UNIFORM REGULATIONS
FOR TRUCKS STUDIED
officials of Four States Come
Here for Code Meeting.

Prospects Of a national uniform
code for regulation OF trucks and
buses in traffic were studied here
Monday by officials OF Ohio. Illinois.
Michigan. Iowa and Indiana.
They came at the invitation of
Frank Finney. Indiana auto license
commissioner. Indiana representa-
tives also were State Treasurer
William Storen. Highway Commits
sicner Evan B. StotSenburg, and
Public Service Commissioner Samuel
Trabue.
Representatives Of the other states
were from similar departments as
well as state police.
Problems caused by different
state requirements in licensing
and regulating trucks and buses
were studied. with a view toward
the proposed founding of a national
commission.
States reciprocity agreements in
handling foreign vehicle traffic also
were studied, along with a current
plan that congress be asked 10
create national reciprocity COM
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
BREAKS LEG IN CRASH
Beauregard Hemings, on Cycle, Hurt
in Car Collision.

Beauregard Hemings. %, of 14S
North Vine street. sustained a frac-
ture of one leg Monday when his
motorcycle was in collision with a
car driven by Clifford Stark, A, of
5ll South Tibbs avenue. The acct
dent occurred as Stark attempted to
turn left into the driveway at his
horne. Hemings was sent to city
hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
INSTALL UNION HEADS
Central Labor Groups officers In
Quoted AFT Session.

Central Labor Union installed new
officers at the organization meeting
IN Plumbers hall Monday night.
Robert Fox is president: James L.
Kinney. financial secretary and
treasurer; Arthur Lyday, recording
secretary: Mrs. Rose Schaffner, sta
tistician: Bert Purcell. sergeant-at-
arms: John smith. organizer. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
he could before the legislature con-

he could before the legislature con-
venes again in 1885.
Contrasting with the last legisla-
ture, when McNutt's grip was I'M
contested, political forecasters de-
clare that the next assembly Will be
a grand free-for-all." with Gov
ernor McNutt a sure choice to run
last.
Draught beer, they say. is the last
straw. Steadfastly refusing to per-
nit draught beer. the Governor. they
charge, has turned the tables for his
own benefit.
And So the big guns are leveled
on "Indiana's Mussolini"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Frank Hockett. Thomas Dunn and

Frank Hockett. Thomas Dunn and
Harry Peats. trustees.
The Central Labor Union is in no
way connected with the newly or
gained American Factory Workers.
and the organization will not be
recognized. it was declared in a
resolution adopted. Warning also
was contained in the resolution
against joining the factory organi-
zation under the impression that II
was a branch Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police
belong 10.
James Hardin New Augusta md. Chev-
rolet coach. found in alley south Of B. & o.
roundhouSe
Ind Nash coupe. found az Laurel and
Prospect streets.
GLADYS Myer. 1914 Lawrence avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Baltimore ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street.
James O. Kecley. 200 North Davidson
street. ChrySer sedan. found at Market
and New jersey streets
Nash roadster 346378 Ind. found at
Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. no rec
ord OF license number at statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
PARK RATES REDUCED
Two Cent Day" to Be Repeated
on Wednesday.

Second "2-cent day" of the
present season will be held at River
side amusement park Wednesday,
when the annual outing sponsored
by the Butter Crust Pie Company
will be held Through arrangement
between the park management and
the pie company. fares on the re-
sorts rides will be cut TO 2-cents,
and the public is invited to attend
and enjoy the bargain rates in fun.
Preparations have been made to
care for a throng at the park, and
the rides will all be in operation
from noon until midnight, it is an
nounced. IN the event OF rain on
Wednesday, the outing will be held
on the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
FALL KILLS BOY, II
Auburn Lad Drops % Feet From
Tree to Death.

M United Prcss
AUBURN. Ind. Aug l5.-Leon
Leroy Barnhart. Il, was killed in
stantly here Monday when he fell
out OF a tree he had climbed.
Boy companions said the lad had
fallen a distance Of twenty-five feet,
alighting on his head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Street Car Motorman Robbed

A masked bandit. who boarded his
street car, robbed Leonard Butrum.
%. of 100 West Tenth street, of Sc
and his S35 watch Monday night,
he told police The bandit boarded
the car at Asbury and Minnesota
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
May Win Back Trade

BY applying the Latin American
conception Of Pan AmericaniSm to
Cuba-equallty cooperation and
nonintervention-the United States
stands TO win back tina. trade, and
more.
Canadas per capita purchases
from us. II was observed recently
amounted 10 $50 a year On that
basis Mexico could buy $3.50 GOO, 900
worth Of goods annually from the
United States. and all Latin America
more than $4,000. 1000 600 worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
HOLLYWOOD FrOwns on Any
Attempt to Annoy Stars
Slim Summerve and Zasu Pitts at Last Talk About the
Children They Have Adopted and Their Home Life.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

HOLLYWOOD frownng attempt TO
Il privacy o.
maintaining
lives and
Hollywood but Of these good deeds
long
Slim Summervie
coming the Apollo Friday, adopted
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SENSATIONAL FINISH
WINS FOR ARIZMENDI
Referee Jack Dempsey Gives Nod
to Mexican Over Veteran
Eddie Shea. ...

BY the Associated Press.
II OS ANGELES, November 8.-With
l. one of his typically sensa-
tional finishes, Baby Arizmendi,
fast-moving 'featherweight Of Mexico,
d. F., hammered out. a 1o-round de-
cision over the veteran Eddie Shea OF
Chicago before 5000 fans here last
night. Each fighter weighed 1877 pounds
It was youth outlasting a rugged ring
warrior, who concentrated on body
attack, conserving his energy as best
he could and hoping to connect with
the left that had brought him three
knockouts in his last series Of fights.
Arizmendi was far too fast for the
crafty Shea, dodging in and out with
his usual fiurries Of rights and lefts to
the head whenever he felt the urge
to make a fight Of It.
Jack Dempsey's decision came with
out hesitation, although many ring
siders thought Shea had a slight edge
going into the tenth round.
The fact remained, however, that the
bouncing Mexican doll proceeded to un-
cork a wild, two-fsted attack that
smothered any attempt by Shea to
punch his way to victory.
The Associated Press score card cred
tied each fighter with five rounds, CIV
ing Arizmendi the edge because of his
furious last-round finish.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PASSERS TACKLE
DODGERS TONIGHT
Mccarver, Baker and Pearce
Make Pro Dehuts-CagIe
Leads invaders.
- TRENGTHENED bv the ac-

q TRENGTHENED by the ac-
QUESTION of Mig McCarver,
- Johnny Baker and Hardy
Pearce, ex-George Washing
ton stars, the Washington Passers,
local professional foot ball outfit,
tonight will close their campaign
against National League teams
with a game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Action will begin at s:15 O'Clock in
Griffith Stadium.
Although the Dodgers are reputed to
oe the heaviest eleven in the big league,
averaging something like 228 per man
on the line and 2o5 pounds in the back
field, the Passers are confident of CIV
ing the Flatbushers lusty scrap.
With eight former George Washing
ton gridderS and an assistant Colonial
coach in the starting lineup, high
hopes are held by the PaSsers that the
Dodgers will be given a peek at some
teamwork. something the eleven which
opposed the Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants lacked. AL Pease of Mary
land, who will play an end position,
and Jimmy Bankhead, fullback, who
claims Texas u. as his alma mater. are
Che only non-G. w. products slated to
start John Lee. tackle, Is an assistant
eoacn at George Washington. but he re-
celVed his grid training at Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WESTERN. BARRIER
TO CENTRAL TEAM
Shows 1t Has Much Power
in Beating Roosevelt
Eleven, 81 to O.
THosE who figure that when

THOSE who figure that when
Central conquered its ira
i ditional foe, Tech, TO, last
Friday the boys in blue
gained at the same time a
strangle hold on the public high
school foot ball title may be given
a rude shock.
Central has yet to meet Western and
the latter. to be engaged next Tuesday
may prove decidedly tougher than orig
inally expected. Yesterday Western
walloped Roosevelt 800, and while all
the teams have manhandled the Ruf
Riders, the boys from Georgetown In
turning the trick gave an exhibition
that Indicated they have improved
markedly since early season. It was the
final series game for Roosevelt.
In handing Roosevelt its fourth de-
feat in as many series starts, Western
outclassed the fighting but futile Riders
all the way. They scored one touch
down each in the first, second and third
periods and two in the fourth. Little
Jimmy Corcoran, with three touch
downs, was the big shot Of the Western
attack. The big Red line opened gaping
holes in the Rider defense. Corcorar
stepped 40 yards to one touchdown and
IS TO put the ball in position for an
other Maloney and Schneider counted
the other two touchdowns.