davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BODY TO BE NAMED
FOR LOWELL PROBE
House Judiciary Subcommittee to
Sift Charges in Judges
Impeachment.

Chairman Summers Of the House Ju-
dietary Committee announced today he
would appoint q subcommittee next
week to investigate impeachment
charges filed in the House against Fed
efAl Judge James A. Lowell of Boston,
who released George Crawford, colored,
wanted in Loudoun County, Va, for
the murder of Mrs. Spencer Ilsley and
her maid, Nina Buckner.
The announcement followed the &C.
tion Of the United States Court of Cir
cult Appeals in Boston yesterday in
reversing Judge Lowell's action In deny
ing extradition Of Crawford.
Judge Lowell was impeaehed in the
House by Representative Smith Of Vir-
ginia Immediately after the jurist re-
fused to allow Crawford to be returned
to Virginia. Smith subsequently intro
duced q resolution demanding an irves-
tigation by the Judiciary Committee,
which the House adopted.
The Judiciary Committee purposely
delayed the investigation pending action
by the appellate court because 1t did not
want to interfere in any way with the
In Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GANG GUNS SLAY
FIVE MEN IN BATTLE.
Four Officers, Two U. S,
Agents Killed in Kansas
City Ambuscade.
Continued From First Page.)

matter and she said, I'm trying to
get out Of the way Of those bullets
Nash Killed First.
Then I saw the officers falling and
some of them firing from machine guns
as they fell. I also saw the car at
the curb with its windows shattered
by gunfire and the figure of Nash, his
head lolled back over the back of the
front seat of the car and very bloody
Vetterli, who received q slight wound
as bullets tore through his clothing. said
the firing sounded as though 1t came
from four sub machine guns, but added
that he could not be certain OF the
number of assailants.
Just as we started to get in Caffrey's
car in front of the station. they opened
up on us with sub-machine guns" Vet
terli said II don't know how many ma
chine guns were opened up on us, but
there was more than one. 1t sounded
like four to me but don't know posi-
lively.
"All I know Is that they were hidden
behind cars and opened up on us. They
killed Nash first. The bullets were ny
ing so thick about us by then that
don't know who went next"
Windows In the station were broken
and bullet marks were left on the front
Of the big stone structure.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
SCHACHT PROGRAM
ON DEBTS BLOCKED.
Dutch and Swiss Reject Part
of Proposals on Long,
Term Credits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Negotiations be-
tween representatives Of the Reichsbank
and Germany's foreign long-term credi-
tors was understood In authoritative
quarters today to be snarled by q Dutch
and Swiss rejection of certain unpub-
lished proposals by DR.. Hjalmar Schacht,
Reichsbank president.
The agenda of discussions on the
long term loan was split yesterday into
two parts. of which one was tentative
agreement regarding the Dawes and
Young loans.
1t was understood that a tentative
agreement had been reached whereby
those loans are exempted from the
German transfer moratorium, with the
exception of the Young sinking fund.
Suggestion Unacceptable.
Taking up the second point today, the
Swiss and Dutch representatives, who
together hold $500, ,O0o, 900 gold marks,
are understood to have notified DR..
Schacht that his suggestion would not
be acceptable.
The Swiss have gone . step farther
and the Official Swiss delegation to the
World Economic Conference has taken
the matter out Of the hands Of bankers
and entered into negotiations with DR..
Schacht and DR.. Alfred Hugenberg,
German minister of agriculture and
economics.
Walter Stuck, chief Of the Swiss del
egation, and Prof. G. Bachmann, presi-
dent Of the board of directors Of the
Swiss National Bank, are carrying on
the negotiations with the two Germans.
Installment Postponed.
1t was further understood regarding
the short term agreement announced
yesterday that recommendation for
reduced interest on these obligations
entails a drop in the interest rate of 4
or AZ per cent, depending on each
case.
A temporary modification of the 1888
standstill agreement was concluded
yesterday. stspending until February %,
1884, payment Of installments due under
the guarantee Of the Deutsche Golddis-
kontbank.
DR.. Schacht was understood to have
suggested that the Young sinking fund
be paid in blocked marks instead of the
be transferred at a later date This
for international eettlementA.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
FIRST LADY TO SPEND
WEEK END AT HYDE PARK
Tentative Plans for Visit to Un-
employed Girls Camp at Bear
Mountain Changed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt abandoned today .
tentative plan to visit Camp Terra for
unemployed girls, at Bear Mountain,
and went by train instead to Hyde
Park for the week end. She said she
might drive down from Hyde Park
and visit the camp tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return to New
York for a few hours on Monday Ac-
companied by friends she will leave
Hyde Park early Tuesday morning on
motor trip that will end at the
Roosevelt Summer home, Campo Bello,
OF the Maine coast, where she will
Join the President and their sons,
James, Franklin. jr., and John, and
will cruise up the coast on the Amber
jack.
She will motor back to Washington
while the President is en- route on the
cruiser Indianapolis, and will be back
at the White House Sunday. July 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
STABILIzING PLAN SENT
TO CAPITALS FOR O. K;
U. S. ASKS TARIFF CUT
Continued From First Page.)

of Rumania. visited Georges Bonnet.
French finance minister and reporter
for the conference monetary commits
sion. with a statement in behalf Of
the Central European states
The statement to be submitted to
the commission on Monday. asked for
a quick solution of the problems arising
from the public and private indebted
ness OF the Central European bloc. 1t
recommended q return to stable money
and emphasized the necessity of study
ing agricultural problems as soon as
possible.
After a hard mornings work by Pre-
mier Hendrix Collin, head Of the eco
nomic commission, and members of the
secretariat. the commissions revised
agenda was officially issued. 1t called
for:
F1rst-Commercial policy. under
which will be considered a return to
normal conditions OF trade, unrestricted
provision of foreign exchanges for the
needs Of commerce, control and gradual
abolition of Quantitive limitations on
the exchange OF goods-incMding the
questions Of quotas. license systems
clearing and barter agreements-and
also problems relating TO tariff and
treaty policy, including the most IA
vored- nation clause and its possible ex-
ceptions.
Second-Co- ordination OF production
and marketing, under which will come
questions of wheat and other food
stuffs, sugar and wine; raw material
coal. cotton, wool and timber. and in
dustrial and agricultural agreements
or cartels.
Third-Measures other than customs
duties and prohibitions directly or in
directly affecting international trade
Under this heading come subsidies. di.
rect or indirect. and also shipping sub.
sidies, export bonuses, marks of origir
and veterinary and psychopathologic
questions concerning diseases of plant!
or caused by vegetable organisms.
Foufth-Public works which. 1t wa.
suggested. might be discussed jointly b,
the Economic and Monetary Commits
sions
A swing in the British currency polio,
away from the French viewpoint TO al
American monetary program designed u
raise prices and opposed to an imme
ciAte return to the gold standard de
veloped today.
It was explained that the projecte'
Evening star., 1933-06-17
DISPLAY OF FLAG URGED
IN HONOR Or FATHERS

Display Of the nag as a part of the
Fathers day observance tomorrow, was
urged in statement issued today by
the United States Flag Association.
When the second Sunday in May was
designated as Mothers day, it was
pointed out, the President was asked
to direct that the flag be flown on all
Government buildings and to request
owners Of homes and other private
buildings to do likewise.
In suggesting display Of the fhg in
honor OF the Nations fathers, Col.
James A. Moss. president of the asso-
citation, said: The fathers not only
render yeomsn service in paying the
country's bills, but it is they who fol-
low the nag on the field of battle u
time Of war"
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BOULEVARD DISCUSSED

The Streets and Avenues Committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade yes
terday discussed the proposed boule-
ward around Fort Myer which would
link the Arlington Memorial Bridge
with the Lee Highway
Representative Howard W. Smith of
Virginia, Dr. Charles Moore, chairman
of the Commission of Fine Arts, and
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner Of
the National Capital Park and Plan-
ming Commission, attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

CONTINUED From First Page.)
start with two friends, George Briggs
and John Cutter of Boston. At Port
land, Me-. next Friday, after school Is
out, Franklin. jr., and John Roosevelt.
sons Of the President, will join him as
a part of the crew.
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to navigate the
ship, as he has in former days, but he
admitted he might be sleeping much Of
the time. It was along this same rock
bound sea coast that Roosevelt as . boy
Of IA first skippered his own first ves-
sell He knows the swell Of the sea here
and he knows his goaHCampobell
Island, New Brunswick, the family Stirii-
mer ground near the tip of Maine
Twelve years ago this Summer Frank
lin Roosevelt, defeated candidate for the
vice presidency after a strenuous CAM
paign, was stricken with infantile pa
ralysis On June 20 he returns again
for the first time-President Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Wagner Urges All
Needing 1t to Ask
Mortgage Relief
By the Associated Press.

Don't let any one foreclose the
mortgage on your home if you
think the 100000 900 Federal
mortgage relief fund can help
you. Go to court and ask stay.
That is the earnest advice of
Senator Wagner of New York,
who pointed out that since the
new law is to be in operation
within q week or two all courts
should take judicial notice and
come to the rescue of the
rnortgagor."
Branch Offices are to be set up
across the country to consider
applications for aid from hard
pressed home owners.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
College Gets $4,000
r. F. G.. Loan to Add
To Athletic Field

By the Associated Press.
The reconstruction Finance
Corporation today agreed to lend
North Carolina State College. at
Raleigh, N. c., $4,000 for in
ereasing the seating capacity of
its athletic field.
The loan will be used to con-
struct concrete addition Of
$500 seats to the State college
stadium. It will be a first lien
on the gross receipts from ath-
letic events.
The announcement said so
men would be employed on a 30
hour week basis for four months.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Entries for Big Marathon

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a tTsd Ward "a lig Mllrose S:t C. New u>,..>
IS; S;:;
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1S s Bernard % Mccoy, unattached, washington sin o
20 Sslo3 Yspss
g g. hsirJ ns s;ss Sessss
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g g AaTs4a AEs 5o5assB assessa m a%
strsst A. Washington
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8 Rlelard NJ ssds1 HGpsxslA H1psxsil, va:
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s ssxasa atsnESy s,, @
s. Joe ssnda CHESTER PLEASURE Cub Baltimore @nA'e
e = ysne ssHda wac hs psss a G Baltimore
e e ysms xasr Pleasure. e sa%sf:
So Herbert Chester Pleasure Club. baltimore.
s. s. e 5 samore
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g. g. Had Hsy R Chester Pleasure cS aaS sa%s
81 g. h MAYS danang Mays Landing
wsin saI}no1e eeaay
& sss %! stE IN sas,,,
g. John :; ssmpls unattaehed. west Lynn Mass
T. e. ams wsm m ee cHs coSny GSan & Club
Z Z 5sa1 s'%Sss @ sSS Baltimore
Is f. 5ann c1s'fH ase st AHss1 Baltimore e c eenn Club
r. Arthur sired. the Central y; M G A, washington
g. Dick Sdfas ase1f c.
ssnss'SSP
S g. Psts Pe Hsssr sSn %s.nE Pa
S. S. ak P nnea SCOTS onS Sas Port h
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g g G s kssss Ssmsl. dlss. G. ooss1 sS
T..
s.ssn sss S.
Army Corp Corps
Msa ssno PAX Gross SSaSiPy s as
ISs Gilbert Most; Baltimore cross Country club:
10 10 Jon john A kres, Baltimore cross country Club
Eoy Nee Sswan coa ouH ErD Club
Ss.s Club
as;Ss ssny INK
Is s s S ss
~ John Fritz vorwaers Turnverein, Baltimore.
H Baltimore
% Ss1ni Ssss.
ss. jim shaw Monarch 4: E. Canada
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130. Clayton legs Ackles, Fremont A. c., Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
ROOSEVELT VISITS
GR0TON SCHOOL TO SEE
MOTHER AND TWO SONS

Continued From First Page,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss ErneStine Bradford, 1877
North Pennsylvania street, is in Chi
cago, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Maurice Murphy.
Mrs. John Stempel Of New York,
is visiting her father, E. D. Farmer
and Mrs. Farmer, 1850 North Me-
ridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Rau and
daughter Jean, IS East F7ifty-fifth
street, and Miss Clemence Marie
Dow have left for months visit
at Muskoka lake, Canada.
Mrs Julian G. Bobbs, 472o North
Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Au-
gustus Coburn are spending the
summer at Northport Point, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Hide
brand, 1924 North Alabama street,
have gone to Augusta, Me-, where
they are the guests of Mrs. E. c.
HelWig.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. Emmel ano
sons, David and Paul Jr., of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Ida M. Schleee
OF Chiillcothe, o., have arrived fol
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence V. Sheridan of Brenden.
wood.
Misses Betty Burford and Martha
Fishback have motored to H. F.. Bal
Ranch at Buffalo, Wyo. They will
stop for few days at Black Hills
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. RAYMOND
Jr., 1869 North Pennsylvania street
nave as their guests Frank M
White Jr OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
end Leslie Taylor James of Nor
valk, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
-arVey Raymond of Berkeley, Cal.
1ave returned to their home, after
visiting the Raymonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Anthony Anna
rlno, 1899 Central avenue, hac
as house guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Solominie of Sar
Francisco, Cal, and Misses Heller
and Lena Barone of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charlotte McMurray Perkins
OF Chicago is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert w. Lehman, Az
East North street.
Mrs. Albert E. Reed, 1431 West
Twenty-third street; Miss Catherine
Wheeler, 1853 South Downey street
and Miss Florence Mary Caplingel
of Lebanon have returned from
spending the week at Manitou.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sputh anc
Charlotte and Carl B. Sputh Jr.
5735 Central avenue, have returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

from visit in Chicago and in Elk
hart Lake, Wis.
Miss Mary Braden is cruising on
T the Great Lakes aboard the Steam
ship Juniata.
Mr.: and Mrs. Noble Dean, 1920
Broadway, are in New York where
Mr.. Dean is attending meetings OF
the Hydraulic society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuhldre-
her of Bryn Mawr, Pa, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stuhldreher, 5243 North Delaware
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brennan ano
daughter Berenice and son William
Jr., 4530 Park avenue, have left fol
a motor trip to Montreal and Que
bee. They later will spend a month
in Leland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart
AIS Washington boulevard; Misse.
Elizabeth, Mona and Helen Tag.
CART; Mrs. w. F. Virgins and Mrs
Alex Taggart Jr. are at the Taggar
summer home at Higgins lake, Ros
common, Mich.
Mrs. Harold Bland Tharp an,
daughter Betty, 1877 East Forty
fourth street, left Tuesday night TO
Chicago to attend A Century o
Progress exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

have given them no reason to
think this. as l always have put
studies first and usually have been
on the honor roll. They think
that I should not marry, but I
think that having a good husband
and some children would be my
true happiness in life.
ONE WHO WISHES
TO DO RIGHT.
Answer-All work and no play
makes Jill dull girl If your par
ents want you to have a career,
they are doing everything they can
to make it just as undesirable as
possible by refusing to mix your
studies with few good times.
BY cutting you off from contacts
with boys, they succeed only in
throwing your desire for them out
of proportion. Most people want
their daughters to get married in
stead of embracing a career. 1t
would be interesting to know what
are the quirks in your parents
makeup which causes them to re-
pudiate the most normal life for a
woman for their daughter.
The only thing you can do is pa
tiently to study the case and point
out the weak spot in their argu-
ments, until you reach a compro-
mise. Try to show them that par
entS can't pour their children into
molds, but must give their individu-
alities chance to develop, each &C
cording to his own preferences.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married, but now have been Sepa-
rated from my husband for three
years. I am 80 years old and
want to settle down, can't seem
to get any joy out of life. I have
met a young fellow ten years
younger. He says he loves me,
but I am afraid he is too young.
We can't be married for two years
yet. Should I forget him or not?
DIXIE.
Answer-When a young man falls
in love with an older woman, it
usually is because he is afraid to
compete for girls his own age. With
his experience with the older wom-
an he quickly gains confidence and
deserts her for some one closer to
his own age.
Since this is an almost inevitable
conclusion to the love of a mature
woman for youth. wouldn't it be
wiser for you to Uait for somebody
o1Se9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

the questions that puzzle you most, in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I went
steady with a boy for several
years and during this time We
became of the indecent type.
do not hold myself entirely to
blame. because my mother and
dad would permit me to have
company only at home and We
got tired of holding hands and
had to do something else for
amusement. We found out that
we couldn't get along and so we
split up.
Recently, a clean, honest, de-
cent boy has fallen in love with
me and has been talking about
the future, but I never have
committed myself either way. One
of these days he is going to ask
me all about this other affair No
one knows for sure, as we never
were caught, and neither of us
ever told.
always have been very strict
since. read your column daily
and no words could express how
much you have helped me. I re-
main.
STILL PAYING FOR MY SIN.
Answer-The kindest thing you
can do for the young man is to pro-
tect him from the truth. I have
asked innumerable young men what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Wedding of
City Girl Is
SOlen1nized
Miss Elizabeth Hereth
Is Married In
Church Rite.

Within the intimacy of a family
group at high noon today, Miss
Elizabeth Marie Hereth and Edward
Robert Mckinley of Cleveland, ex-
changed nuptial vows, with DR.. John
G.. Benson Of Second Presbyterian
church officiating in an Episcopal
ceremony.
The home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant Hereth,
1903 Broadway, was decorated simp-
ly for the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast.
The brides attendants were her
sister, Mrs. Gaylord Barton Mill
kan, and Mrs. Francis j. Feeney
Mrs. Millikan'S gown was of French
blue crepe, the sleeves falling in
capes over the shoulders. The gown
was accented with a shoulder spray
of gardenias. Mrs. Feeney wore a
pastel printed chiffon gown and a
spray of gardenias. Mr.. Feeney at
tended the bridegroom.
Gown of Navy Blue
The bride wore navy blue NOUS
seine de sole gown, fashioned on
princess lines. The short fitted
jacket was trimmed with wide white
pique reverS, with which was worn a
shoulder corsage of white orchids
Mrs. Hereth chose a peach COL
cred chiffon ensemble and a corsage
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
At the wedding breakfast, the CEN
terpece of the table was of Gala
lilies, and appointments were in
white and silver.
Leave for Cleveland
The couple left for Cleveland
where they will live at the Lake
Shore hotel. Mrs. Mckinley re-
peated the navy blue and white
color scheme in her crepe going
away dress. With it she wore light
grey lapin jacket.
The bride is a graduate of Tudor
Hall and Smith college and is a
member of the Indianapolis Junior
League. The bridegroom, son of
Mrs. Robert Mckinley of NeWburgh,
N. Y, is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
BIZ VIZ Scrrice
HOLLYWOOD. July 12.-Scotch
IL plaids add zest to the color


HOLLYWOOD, July 12.-Scotch
u H. plaids add zest to the color
full summer look these days.
For a travel outfit, Judith Allen
wears a gray led, blue, black,
beige and white plaid blouse with
a beige corduroy suit. The sleeves
are very cute, long and tight, with
little f1ounces clear around them
at the armholes, over the tight
sleeves. The neck is high, with
an Ascot tie.
Maureen O'Sullivan, having a
short vacation at Catalina island,
wears a two-piece blue and white
plaid gingham beach outfit with a
gingham sailor cap.
The Yellow Kid had nothing on
Sylvia Sidney, lunching at the
Roosevelt hotel With B. P. Schulz
berg. Sylvia was all in yellow
yellow plaid dress, of woven mate
rial, yellow linen PREDETERMINED
hat, yellow tie, yellow suede belt
and pumps.
Elizabeth Young, newcomer in
Hollywood, wears a red, green and
white quilted plaid gingham
jacket over white tailored pique
sports dresses, on the Paramount
lot. The jacket is a very short
SWagger one.
Dancing at the Cocoanut Grove
with Robert Young, Muriel Evans
wore very smart novelty linen
evening dress, white plaid with
narrow lines of grass green, lip
stick red and black. u had a
halter strap neckline, backless
beneath it. And a trim jacket of
white linen with lapels of the
plaid, over it.
Kay Francis, with her husband
Kenneth McKenna, Mt Alice
Brady's, wore an amusing gay
plaid suit with a very summary
blouse of white organdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

you have swung to the opposite eX-
IRENE, and become more strict in
guarding your conduct, instead of
less so. Therefore, he would run
no risk in marrying you.
Intellectually, the young man
probably would agree that the ex-
perience had done. you no damage,
but emotionally he would suffer a
revelation difficult or impossible to
control.
If he knows anything, you have
chance to make him supremely
happy, as long as you both may live.
If you tell him, you bring a great
deal of useless pain into his life.
Your situation is not unique.
Many model wife and mother
hides similar secret in her heart
which hurts no one but herself. The
most striking point in your letter
is revealed in the shortSightedness
of your father and mother, who
thought to protect you in cutting
off your activities and keeping you
at home, where you were safe"
Il Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am eight
cen. I enjoy dancing, swimming,
tennis, skating, etc., very much.
My parents are very good to me,
but they do not want me to have
boy friends. They believe in ca
reers for women. They want me
to go to college and are afraid
the boy friends might interfere
with my studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
TRI KAPPAS TAKE
PART IN EXPOSITION

Tri Kappa hostesses at the Indi-
ana building, A Court of States, al
the Chicago Century of Progress
Monday included some of the mem
bers from province five. Miss Rosa
lie Irwin of Frankfort, province Off
Ger, was assisted by Miss jeanette
Steele of Ladoga, Mrs. E. M. Bless
ing of Danville, Miss Ethel Quar- of
Lebanon, and others.
Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Lees
burg, grand president of Tri Kappa
and Mrs. Merrill Davis of Marion
who have been in charge of Tri
Kappa arrangements for Indiana
day, have arrived in Chicago to
make further plans.