davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ARMY ORDERS

Leave granted Major Jose, C.
Carballeira, Medical Corps, three
months, July 10, 1884, and Second
Lieut.. Robert A. Ports, Field Ar
tillery, two months and l3 days,
July 16, 1884.
Leave for three months granted
Big. Gen. John L. De Witt, United
States Army.
Col. George E. Ball, Quarter
master Corps, retired.
Major Starr A. Moulton, Medi-
cal Corps, retired.
Capt. Edgar K. Brockway, In
fantry, retired.
Capt. John P. Nolan, retired.
Col. Guy v. Henry, Cavalry,
made brigadier general.
Brig. Gen. LuciuS R. Holbrook,
U. S. Army, made major general.
Col. Louis ". Bash, QuartermaS-
ter Corps, made major general.
Col. Upton Birnie, jr., Field Ar
tillery, made major general.
Col. william r. Gibson, Quarter
master Corps, made brigadier gen
eral.
Col. William F. Hase, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, made major general
Col. Leon B. KRONER, Cavalry,
made major general.
First Lieut.. Granger Anderson
and First Lieut.. Francis B. Kane to
Ft. Monroe, Va.
First Lieut.. Ben E. Cordell. First
Lieut.. William L. McNamee. First
Lieut.. Lawrence E. Shaw, Second
Lieut.. everett D. Peddicord to Fort
Monroe, Va.
First Lieut.. Rothwell H. Brown,
Infantry, to Ft. George G. Meade,
Maryland.
First Lieut.. John S. Roosma, In.
fantry, to Ft. Wadsworth, New
York.
Second Lieut.. Rufo c. Romero
Philippine Scouts, to Ft. Humph
reys, Virginia.
First Lieut.. Reynolds ]. Burt
jr., Corps of Engineers, to Ft
Humphreys, Virginia.
The following officers desig
mated students at the Army Indus
trial College, Washington, D. c.:
Quartermaster Corps-Lieut. Col
John A. Warden and Major James
H. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa
Major John F. Wall, Capt. Henry
w. Bobrink, Capt. William j. Cal
ney and Capt. Edwin c. Gere.
Ordnance Department - Major
Joel G. Holmes, Major Scott B
Ritchie, Major Sidney P. Spaul-
ding and Capt. Hermon F.. Stafford
Finance Department - First
Lieut.. Robert S. Moore.
Chemical Warfare Service -
Lieut.. Col. Ray L. Avery, Houston
Tex, and Capt. Horace M. Wood.
ward, jr.
Air Corps-Major Percy E. Var
Nostrand, Capt. James F. Powell
and First Lieut.. George v. McPike
Infantry-Major Clarence M
McMurray.
Maj. Richard j. Marshall
| <&UdA OC4 4A4oOVC1 NO4Pos
Maj. Delmar S. Lenxner, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. Samuel c. Cratch, Quar-
termaster Corps.
Maj. Edwin r. Strong, Medical
Corps.
Capt. Hubert M. Nicholson
Medical Corps. h
Maj. Raphael S. Chavin, Ord
nance Department.
Capt. Grafton S. Kennedy, Ord
nance Department.
Capt. George w. Outland, Ord.
nance Department.
Lieut.. Col. Clyde L. Eastman,
Signal Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Barton K. Yount,
Air Corps.
Maj. Joseph j. Teter, Adjutant
Generals Department.
First Lieut.. Charles E. Cheever
g. M. c..
Maj. Frederick w. Herman.
Corps of Engineers.
First Lieut.. William r. Winslow,
Corps of Engineers.
Major Walter A. Pashley, Quar-.
termaster Corps.
Capt. Frederic F. French, Corps
Of Engineers.
Capt. Ittai A. Luke, Ordnance
Department.
Capt: George w. Rirsch, Ord.
nance Department.
Capt. Carroll A. Powell, Signal
Corps.
QuartermaSter corps, Major
Hans r. W. HerWig.
Finance Department, Captain
Ray B. Conner.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PECORA SEES WIDE
UTILITIES REFORMS
Ranks Coming New York Inquiry
on Plane With Stock Mar.
ket Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Ferdinand
Pecora, counsel for the Senate Bank
ing Committee, said last night the
coming investigating into public ultili-
ties by the New York Legislature "is
almost as important, If not fully as
important, as the banking and stock
exchange inquiries in Washington.
"It will have repercussions all over
the country" he said, just before de-
parting for Washington. THE lessons
learned in New York probably will be
needed by other States and undoubt-
edly will lead to considerable legisla-
ton"
Pecora said certain conditions in
the public utilities field have been
crying aloud for investigation for the
last quarter of century"
He said it would take him a month
in Washington "just to clean up loose
ends" after which he would submit q
report to the Senate Banking Com
mittee on his entire investigation.
Results of his investigation into the
Cleveland banking situation will be
read into the records of the committee
in the form of reports rather than
as testimony of witnesses, he said.
Pecora indicated that while in New
York he has been conferring with
legislative leaders regarding the posi-
bility OF his becoming counsel for the
legislative inquiry into the public utii-
ties.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BEGINNING OF SCIENCE FOUND
IN ATTEMPT TO ASSIST FARMER
Oxford Professor Visiting at California u. Declares
ArWas Originated to ProUide Food for
Those Not Able to Hunt.

of the chase without incurring its
dangers"
He went on to describe the first
artists as either those who hid been
injured and were unable to participate
in the hunt, or were otherwise physi-
cally unfit.
They drew these pictures on the
walls Of caves and convinced the
healthy hunters that the art would
help attract success to the hunt, and
so were able to get their food without
the dangers Of the hunt" he
explained.
These were the days, he said, when
the early humans were not so far
removed from the wolf-ape type, and
developed the early social habit of
organizing into packs for the hunt
to gain a livelihood.
This explains, he said, why human
mentality is that of the pack, in all
its atrocity, rather than that of the
herd. 1t explains, he added, why
socially men are able to combine to
attain a common aim, but are very
apt to quarrel Immediately afterwards
over the division of their booty.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 30.-Science
had its beginning as an aid to the
farmer, and art came into being to
stay the pangs of hunger of those
who could not hunt, Prof. Ferdinand
Canning Scott Schiller Of oxford,
said today.
The distinguished English philoso-
pher is a visiting professor at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
1T is pretty plain that the earliest
science was conceived as an aid to
agriculture, being astronomical in
order to determine the length of the
year, and geometrical in order to
measure out fields annually inundated
by the fertilizing floods of rivers like
the Nile and the Euphrates, the
Ganges and the Yangtse Kiang," he
said.
1T would seem that the earliest art,
the paintings which adorn the Nous
terian caves, was essentially food
magic. and the work of men who had
devised this way of sharing the spoils
Evening star., 1934-04-30
CANDIDATES END
DRIVE FOR VOTES
Last Minute Swirl of Activ-
ity Features South Da-
kota Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

6y IHc ASSOCldtCQ EICSS
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, April 3d.
Marked only by minor fare-ups
among gubernatorial candidates
South Dakota's primary campaign
closed today. There was a last
minute swirl of activity as IL Repub-
ncans and S Democrats, seekers of
nominations for Congress and the
governorship, made final efforts to
secure votes.
Although nearly devoid of contro-
versial issues, the campaign, begun
several weeks ago by most candidates,
was expected to bring more than
100000 voters to the polls tomorrow.
Approximately 10000 Republicans
and 10000 Democrats are registered
Two of the three Democratic incum-
bents-Gov. Tom Berry and Repre-
sentative T. B. Werner of the second
district-are opposed for renomina-
ton. Representative Fred Hildebrand
of the first district is without opposi-
ton.
Four Republicans are entered in
each congressional contest and the
same number seek the gubernatorial
nomination.
Disgruntled Democrats, led by Lieut..
Gov. H. A. Ustrud, sought to over
throw Gov. Berry's administration,
but conceded there was little chance
of victory. Ustrud campaigned vigor-
ously and repeatedly charged Berry
had played politics" with relief
charges the Governor ignored in the
few speeches he has given.
The only fireworks in Republican
circles were set off by Charles A.
Alseth of Lake Preston, gubernatorial
candidate, who claimed "big business"
in Chicago was back of w. C. Allen
of Aberdeen, one of the other three
candidates for the Office. Allen ig-
nored the charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
DUKE OF GLOUCESTER
WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA
Will Take Place of Prince George
as Kings Representative
at Celebra ton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April so.NThe govern
ment announced yesterday King
Georges decision that the Duke OF
Gloucester his majesty's third son
will visit New Zealand and Australia
next Autumn in place of Prince
George, who has just returned from
n tour of South Africa.
The Kings decision was said to
have been based on the belief a Sec
ond strenuous tour in six months
would be too much of a physical
strain.
The duke will represent his ma
jesty at the centenary celebration of
the State of Victoria, Australia.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Ends Life After Quarrel.

GARY. Ind. April 30 Cp.-Mrs
Margaret Hamm, 50, shot and killed
herself yesterday. police said, as the
result 'of quarrel with her husband.
Willis, after the couple had returned
home from tour Of cabarets.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
STRIKE IN PALESTINE
Business Men Protest Law Pro.
hibiting Raising Of Rent.

TEL AVN, Palestine, April 80
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency. - AL
storekeepers and artisans in Tel Aviv
plan to close their shops today in q
one-day strike of protest against the
failure to extend the law limiting
rentals.
General offices, doctors, dentists and
druggists will join the strike for two
hours. A housing shortage necessi-
tated proclamation of the law, which
bars raising of rents.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Scorned Hiker Hits Car.

SPOKANE, Wash. LP).-It's danger
GUS also not to pick up hitch mixers,
Robert Hughes, 10, learned. Scorned
by Hughes, Q would-be hitch hiker
hurled q rock through the motorists
windshield.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Jail Breaker Joins Church.

MACON, Ga. CP.-Leland Harvey,
Georgia's notorious jail breaker re-
Gently pardoned by Gov. Talmage,
joined the church at revival con-
Quoted by the Rev. Wade II. House
at the Baptist Tabernacle.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
Kentucky Woman Struck b,

kentucky w oman Struck by
Auto in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA April 80 (R.-
Mrs. Ella T. MCGEE, so, of Louisville,
KY, was killed by an automobile yes
terday as she attempted to walk across
West Philadelphia street.
Mrs. MCGEE was visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Craig Liggett and was struck
by car driven by John O'Connor of
suburban Upper Darby. O'Connor was
charged with manslaughter.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BIG BEN is SILENT

Famous Westminster Palace Bell
Is Being Overhauled.
LONDON, April 80 (R.-Big Ben,
world famous bell at Westminster
Palace, has retired for a two months
overhauling.
While workmen dust of Big Ben's
vitals, Great Torn," the bell of St.
Pauls Cathedral, will pinch-hit.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
POLICEMAN KILLED
Man Shoots Minnesota Officer
without Apparent Cause.

Wltnout apparent Cause'
ST. CLOUD, MINI, April 30 R.-
Patrolman Fred w. Nolan, a, was
shot and killed yesterday by man
who fred at him without apparent
cause. Police are holding q suspect
they believe was responsible for the
affray.
Nolan was standing on one Of the
city's busiest corners when his assail-
ant stepped up to him and fired from
close range.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
\. J. HAS TASK
7 D CONVICT
HAUPTMANN

This is the Seuenth OF series
OF articles on the forthcoming
trial of Bruno Richard HGupt-
mann, Uho is charged tOith the
murder of the Lindbergh baby.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1894. by International News
Service
PENNINGTON, N. j., Dec. 18
U.N.SO Placing Bruno Richard
Hauptmann at the scene of the
kidnapping of little Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., is one of the most
ticklish tasks the prosecution is
facing, in the opinion of observers.
"I wasn't there" is Hauptmann's
contention. He admits having
possession of Lindbergh ransom
money at the time he was arrested
but that is as far as he will go in
incriminating himself.
The State of New Jersey, how.
ever, is reported to have located
new witness or two whom it will
spring at the Hauptmann murder
trial next month in an effort to
prove their charge that he was at
the scene of the crime.
Logger to Testify
Millard Whited, a back country
New Jersey logger, is the most
specific witness along this line
which the State has so far brought
out in the open.
Mr.. Whited, who at one time
had a farm adjoining the Lind
bergh estate at Hopewell, claims
that on two occasions shortly
before the kidnapping he had
seen Hauptmann within a couple
of miles of the Lindbergh home.
He declared the stranger he
saw in that neighborhood twice
between February 18, 1882 and
February q was Hauptmann.
The Lindbergh baby was alb
Quoted on March /, that year.
Identified Hauptmann
Testimony to this effect was
given under oath by Whited at
the Hauptmann eXtradition hear.
ing in a Bronx county court.
Whited pointed Hauptmann out
from the witness stand. He
made it even more specific. At
the suggestion of Attorney Cen
eral David T. Wilentz of New
Jersey, Whited left the stand,
walked to defense counsel table,
and placed his hand on Haupt-
mann's shoulder.
On both occasions, Whited
said he had good view of the
stranger. Once Whited was driv.
ing his automobile and saw the
stranger alongside the roadway,
only few feet away. The sec.
ond time White! was in his
truck and the stranger stood by
to let him pass.
Veracity Questioned
The defense SCOTS at Whited's
testimony.
Even today there is a feeling
On Cne parC OF many persons that
New Jersey was precipitous in
bringing Hauptmann to trial on
the murder charge. New York
State, which wanted to try him
for extortion, obviously had very
Strong-if not "sure fire"-case
against Hauptmann for extortion.
Conviction on the murder charge
would send Hauptmann to the
electric chair. Conviction on the
extortion charge would have re.
suited in Hauptmann being SEN
fenced to 20 years in Jail.
Tomorrow: How the exhibits,
including Hauptmann's tiny gun,
the kidnap ladder and road
maps, will play an important
part in the forthcoming trial.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

A sensational value. Speckled corr
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The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Tomorrow: How the exhibits,
including Hauptmann'S tiny gun,
the kidnap ladder and road
maps, will play an important
part in the forthcoming trial.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
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The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Boys Shirts
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
ROOSEVELT PARTY
SEEKS AMBERJACK
Moves On to Cay Sal After
Heavy Catch.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla. April 6.-President
Roosevelt today was off Cay Sal in
the southernmost region Of the
Bahamas, fishing for amberjack.
A bulletin from Vincent Astor's
yacht Nourmahal on which Mr.
oRosevelt is a guest said Gay Sal
was reached after brief run from
Elbow Key where for several days
the party was in pursuit Of marlin.
The dispatch, signed by Astor,
read as follows:
Arrived at Cay Sal after fine
mornings catch of many amber
jack and two broken rods handled
remarkably by Kermit Roosevelt"
Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late
T. R.. is one of the guests of the
Nourmahal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Buses Have Is Wheels

The huge motor busses for the
caravan route from Damascus to
Bagdad are to be siXty-eight feet
long and will have eighteen wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Add a tablespoonful Of paraffin
to the water when washing limo
leum. This removes stains and
helps to preserve the linoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
SENATE ACTION
DUE THIS WEEK
ON WAR PROBE
Nye Also to Ask Vote on Bill
ConfiSCating High Sal
aries in Crisis.

BIZ ScripDs-HoiC0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
senate may vote this week on the
Nye-Vandenberg resolution for in
vestigating the munitions trust.
This possibility developed today as
senators received advance copies OF
Gilbert Seldes new book Iron
Blood and Profits" in which he
repeated charges that the world
wide munitions racket has TO-
mented war scares to make profits
A second senate committee, adult
and control. has just given It's APP
proval to the investigation. Earlier
the inquiry was approved without
a dissenting vote by the military af-
fairs committee.
Bitter Debate Forecast
With his resolution now on the
senate calendar awaiting vote,
Senator Gerald p Nye rep, N. d.
within a day or two will ask the
senate to approve his amendment to
the tax bill providing for confsca-
ton of practically all individual in
comes in excess of $4,000 a year
during times of war Whatever hap
pens to this amendment-and it is
expected to provoke no little debate
Senator Nye hopes TO call up sub
sequently the munitions trust res
olution for a vote. With the back
ing Of two senate committees, many
Democrats and all the ProgreSsiveS.
approval of the investigation is
forecast.
The Nye tax amendment pro-
vides that when war is declared in
come tax rates shall automatically
increase 100 per cent, and that in
no case shall the total of such taxes
be less than SO per cent of each
taxpayers net income in excess of
$4,000 a year
Since completing the manuscript
of his book, Mr.. Seldes has received
letters from national organizations
and from Senator Capper rep.
KAN, confirming his charge that
munitions lobby is still active in
Washington
Books Charges Listed
The book charges, among other
things.
That munition makers have en-
gagged in making war.
That the international munitions
ring has formented war scares for
the purpose of profits.
That the munitions makers be-
fore, during and after the World
war united to profit from high
prices.
That warship makers gave gov
ernments false information. stimu-
lating national fear and hatred and
an artificial naval race.
That dictators of Europe are
closely linked to armament makers.
That national patents and ma
tional secrets have been peddled by
the international ammunition rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
FRANCHISE FORFEITURE
ORDERED BY JUDGE
Ryan Takes Action Against Chew
ing Gum Vending Firm.

Forfeiture of the corporation
franchise and dissolving of the P.
and D. Sales Company was ordered
today by Superior Judge Russell
Ryan.
Under an Indiana statute which
compels a corporation to file an
nual returns, Judge Ryan dissolved
the company which has offices in
the Merchants Bank building.
State officials testified that the
company had not filed corporation
returns for the years 1929. 1880, 1881
and 1882. The company is a vendor
of chewing gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
belong to-
Mrs Lester Bush. 7O4 East Main street
Muncie. Ind, Graham sedan. from in
front of 40 South Meridian street
Robert E. Higgins, 1872 North Bancroft
avenue. Chevrolet coach 1892 from
West and Washington streets
Fred Stefan, 527 Parkway avenue. ESSEX
coach. 29-843, from Oriental and Wash
ington streets.
Claude Simmons. 1874 North Rura
street Chrysler roadster. from in front
of 1874 North Rural street
Charles Spilker. 730 Pleasant Run boule-
ward. Chrvsler coupe. from in front Of
1899 Virginia avenue.
Vema Walker. r. r. l. Box 1872 Chrvs-
Ter sedan. from 100 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

The Montpelier brothers were the
first to experiment with balloons
and made their first attempt on
June 5, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
insult ARREST
ILLEGAL, HIS
LAWYERS CLAIM
Turkish Judicial Officials to
Rule on Fugitive'S
Plea Tomorrow.

BIZ Hifed Prcss
ISTANBUL, Turkey, April g.
Judicial authorities we're expected
to give final decision tomorrow on
the appeal of Samuel insult. Chi
cago utilities magnate, against a
government order for his surrender
TO the United States government.
insult, held in the Istanbul de-
tention house, depended on Turkish
and British lawyers to free him on
the plea that he was arrested lille
gally while seeking to pass through
the Bosporus from the Sea of Mar
mora to the Black sea in search of
refuge from American extradition
charges.
The plea was made to the SUI
preme appeal court at Eskicher. In
SulIS lawyers attacked all grounds
OF his arrest and the order to *
tradlte him. Prosecuting officials
and government authorities hehe
predicted they would fail and Amer
lean officials continue to argue for
an escort to taake him back home
Tor trial on the charge of fraud in
connection with the collapse of his
utilities companies.
The MOntpoIf1er brotbnrc 1,,oyo ~, =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
L. v Heard. 1907 Reisner street Chew
rolet coach. found at Twenty-second street
and Arsenal avenue
D. Maxwell MartinsviHe Ind. Ford
truck. found in a field near the municipal
airport stripped of everything movable
hut the battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Terms as lOUC as $3.50 lceekly. Any room, group
separate pieces may be purchased individually
>. A small deposit riH hold for future deliuerI
Our Fountain Square Furniture Store, 1861 Vii
ginia Are, opposite Granada Hedter, offers thi
same merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Democrats Name Gerard

DN Q NtffU ffNS
WASHINGTON. April 6.-James
A. Farley of the Democratic ma
tional committee today announced
appointment of James w. Gerard,
one-time ambassador to Germany,
as chairman of the party finance
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

When Their Missionary Came. ."
three-act comedy, will be pre-
sented by the Girls Missionary
Society of the North Methodist
Episcopal church at 8:15 tomor-
row night in the church audito-
rum.
Leading parts will be taken by
Misses Marie Morphew, Myrtle
Edith Holder, Laura Briggs, Mu-
riel Fithian, Winifred Fithian,
Helen Gard. Janet Collier and
Virginia Neffle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
FEW FATAL MISHAPS
REPORTED BY CWA
Indiana Boasts Fine Record, Says
State Director.

Only six fatal accidents occurred
among the 1O4,989 CWA workers in
Indiana during their term of en-
ployment. This, according to Neal
H. Dow, state director of safety,
is one of the best records in the
United States.
Highest number of nonfatal &C
cidents, 255 were of minor nature
and labeled as miscellaneous. Hand
tools were responsible for 254 /;
handling various objects, 247; fails
by persons, 1873, and falling objects,
100.