davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
JAP AN, BRITAIN
REAL FOES AT
NAVAL FARLEY
U. S. Sitting Pretty, High
Authority in Capital
Tells SimmS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINMs
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Unless
some sort Of entente Is in the max
ing between Great Britain and Nip
pom. the real battle Of the London
naval parley should be between
those two powers.
As the three principal sea pow
ers, Britain. America and Japan,
this week prepare TO lay their re-
spective proposals on the table, the
United States is sitting pretty, ac-
cording to a high authority here.
Americas position is simplicity it.
self. We demand naval reduction
all the way around, and a continual
ton Of approximately the existing
ratios between the various powers.
America is willing to undertake
certain arrangements Of tonnages
to permit greater latitude in ship
types. Also 70 modify technical
terms or wording of the treaties to
please super-sensitive Japan.
It's Just Too Bad
But IL Great Britain insists upon
increasing the size Of her navy.
America Will express regret, but
warn that she has no option but to
follow suit.
And If Japan insists upon scrap
ping the treaties of Washington and
London and laying down a parity
fleet, America Will say, in effect:
We are profoundly sOrry, but that
is your right. However, if you build
we shall be forced to build cor
respondingly."
London cables indicate the British
are streSsing the clash between
America and Japan. The inference
Is that Britain is not particularly
interested in japanese demands for
parity.
1t is pointed out here, however,
that Britain has even more at stake
in the western Pacific than this
country. Were Britain to grant
parity to Japan, it is observed, she
would be abandoning Australia, New
Zealand and other British interests
now clamoring for security in that
quarter Of the globe
Entente Is Favored
With the Philippines now we'll on
the road to independence under in
ternational guarantee, the United
States has no such vast obligations
in that area to defend. It's claim to
parity with Britain and a 5-to-3
ratio with Japan is based upon other
considerations.
Britain, it is further remarked,
would no more sit back and watch
Japan build up to parity than she
permitted Imperial Germany to do
so twenty years ago. The only diff
ference is that, in 1914 the danger
spot was in British home waters. In
1884 it is in the region about Aus
tralasia, Malaga, India and Hong
kong.
The real clash at London, there
fore, is less between Japan and the
United States than between Japan
and Great Britain. Nevertheless, it
Is realized here, the British lion may
seek to rescue his chestnuts from an
uncomfOrtably hot fire by using a
paw other than his own.
There is also enviSaged here the
possibility that Britain may elect
more or less to play along with
Japan. Britain and Japan once had
a mutual, far-reaching understand
ing with regard to their far eastern
interests. In 1922 that understand
ing-the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was terminated. Today, among Brit
ish Tories. sentiment is again
mounting in favor of some similar
sort of entente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
New Medical Journal
Makes First Appearance
Cancer Digest of America Is Published Here; Dr. William
Kennedy Is Editor.

monthly medical journal the
tanning authoritative articles medical
field made initial appearance
DR. William Kennedy 6l2 HumeMansur building the editor
Phil Rech Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Attack Fatal to Star Employ

Clifford Caldwell, So, an employee
in the Indianapolis Stars compos-
ing room, died today at st. Vim
cents hospital after an attack of
heart disease last night in his room
at the Barton hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
> Doses Of FO1ey'S
LOosens Cough

HONEY TAR
Saethes Threat - LSoseus the
Tickle Phlegm
For old or young-during day
or night-you oan safely rely
on Poley's Honey and Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get Genuine
FOLEY'S today-reflse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

matron Of honor for her sister. and
her gown of ivory lace was accen.
tuated with q picture hat OF green,
with shoes TO match. and her arm.
bouquet vas Of exquisite garden
flowers.
The junior bridesmaids we're Misses
Anne Elcan and Helen Ellis. nieces Of
the bride They wore long green or
candle frocks and carried oid-fssh-
ioned noSegsys.
Mr.. Rsoul NJ. p Won Richter Of
New Haven, Conn, served his brother
as best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Among the guests from away
we're Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Won Rich
ter. Mr. Rsoul NJ F. Won Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lmont Of
Wilmington. Del; Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Spaulding. Miss Ann Spaulding.
Watertown. Conn. Mrs. Annie NJ. de
Silva. Bridgeport. Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs L. H. Won Richter. Hanover. Pa;
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Sydnor. Farmvill,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Butler. DR..
and Mrs. B. D. Tucker, Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Earnest. Miss Ag-
mes Sproul, and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Rodgers of Staunton.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

tess Tuesday at luncheon followed by
bridge, entertaining in her home at
3547 Sixteenth street in compliment
to Mrs. Philip Silverstone, who before
her marriage June 29, was Miss Sadie
Silverstein Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn, with
their son. Arthur Hahn, left last week
for Yellowstone Park to be gone three
weeks and en- route home will visit
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Fred Hahn is taking a trip
friends.
DR.. Joseph r. Palkin is spending
the week end in Atlantic City. where
he joined Mrs. Palkin and little
daughter Sue at their cottage.
Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman is re-
turning today from Philadelphia
where she has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred J. Goldsmith for two
weeks.
Mrs. Jerome Lyon left for Phila-
delphia Thursday to visit her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eanet, formerly
of this city, are now making their
home in Boston. Mass.
Mr. Albert Oettinger is taking a
two weeks motor trip to' Florida,
where he was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Stella Ash, formerly OF this city
who now makes her home in Miami.
Before returning home he will visit
in Jacksonville and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans. accom-
panied by their sister, Mis- Rickie
Cans. are spending the week end in
Richmond. Va, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Cans
Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis and her
Evening star., 1934-07-29

S. Rukeyser. They made the trip by
motor.
Miss Leah Nieman is returning this
evening from a weeks stay at the
Ambassador, Atlantic City, with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Levy and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Sinrod returned
Tuesday from motor trip Of several
days to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Samuel Pack has been the
guest for a week of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, at their cottage in Ventnor,
N. J.
Miss Rose Blumenfeld of Alex
andria, Va, who spent three years in
California, has returned and joined
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Blumenfeld, at their home.
Mrs. Henry Jaffee is spending some
weeks in Maine, where her children
are at camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenstock of
Frederick, Md, were hosts at din
ner dance at their home outside of
Frederick last Saturday night. enter
tanning a number of Washington
friends.
Shirley Seidemann and Sidney, jr.,
have gone to Pleasant Hill Camp,
Md, after a visit to their grand
mother. Mrs. Ralph Sinsheimer, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim is spend
ing the Summer at the Hotel Chelsea
and will be joined over the week end
by Mr.. Guggenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kohner are in
Atlantic City to stay for several weeks.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund is returning
to Atlantic City today TO continue her
visit with Miss Marion We'll, who with
friends is occupying one of the Am
bassador Hotels bungalows.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann have re-
turned to their apartment at Wood
land Park Towers from a visit of four
weeks to their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart J. Kann, and their grandson,
Jackie Kann, at Youngstown. Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel M. Decker was hos
Evening star., 1934-07-29

daughter. Virginia, are leaving August
/. by motor for Pocahontas, Va. TO
visit Mrs. Sol Bach for q week. and
win then 90 TO Pittsburgh to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fox until
they sail from New York August IA,
on the s. S. Duchess Of Richmond
on a ten days cruise to Montreal and
Quebec.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Lewis.
daughter Of Mrs Rachel Lewis, and
Mr. Jerome Pollack Of Marlboro, Nd,
took place Sunday evening. July q,
at o'clock in the ball room Of the
Continental Hotel, DR.. Solomon Metz
offickatinG. The ceremony WAS fol-
lowed BY a buffet supper and dancing.
An orchestra played The Lohengrin
Wedding March, the bride and bride
groom standing under 9 canopy OF
palms and ferns. and background
Of pink and white gladiolas formed
an inprovised altar The aisle for
the bridal procession Was roped OF
with white ribbons and standards OF
white and pink blossoms
The youthful bride looked lovely in
"a princess model OF white net. Her
veil was of net. held in place with a
cap Of the same material and orange
blossoms. and she carried a shower
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Important Nuptials
In Warrenton. Va.

STAUNTON, Va. July 25-The
wedding o. Miss Virginia MeCue e.
lis. daughter of Mrs. Rebekah Mecue
Ellis and the late Mr.. Richard Shelton
Ellis, 70 Mr.. Frank Charles Won
Richter. ir.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Charles Won Richter of New
Haven, Conn, took place today in
Buckingham County.
The ceremony wes performed at
O'Clock in the afternoon at Mount
Rush. the home of the brides mother,
with DR.. Beverley d. Tucker. rector
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rich
mond. Va, officiating.
The decorations in the home we're
Of evergreens and palms, with eathe-
dral candles lighting the altar.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin. and her veil of illusion was held
in place with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was fashioned of lilies OF
the valley and roses. She was given
in marriage by her mother. who wore
q model Of black chiffon and a cor
sage Of gardenias
Mrs. Gordon Atkinson Elcan was
Evening star., 1934-07-29

bouquet Of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley
Her maid Of honor was her sister,
who wore q white and red diagonal
striped starched orgAndy with pic
ture hat and carried an arm bouquet
Of red roses.
Little Shirley Levin niece of the
bride. was flower girl wearing a soft
white dress and carrying basket
of rose petals There was q little ring
bearer. The bridegroom had for his
best man his .orother and eight
ushers, all In white linen suits making
a very picturesque group Miss Rae
Palkins sang OH, Promise Me and
Because during the ceremony. &C
companied by a piano and violin
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock took water
trip to Boston and upon their re-
return viii make their home in Marl-
boro.
DR.. and Mrs Samuel Palkin are
spending the week end visiting their
daughter, Harriet. who is at Camp
May Father near Hsrrtsonburg, Va.
Total Two Billions.
Mortgages held by British building
societies total over $4,000 1000, 600.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DUHAMEL TO SPEAK

"reminiscences OF The Northern
Liberties in Civil War Times" win be
recounted in an address by James r.
Duhamel before the monthly meeting
OF the Association Of Oldest Inhaol-
tants wednesday night At the Old
Union Engine House.
Mr. Duhamel is a vice president OF
the association and a local historian
whose "reminiscences are always well
come at gatherings Of the several To-
cal organizations Of which he is q
member.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
"Peace Is He'll"
Whatever War Nav Be

The in Europe and Asia make you think Of
what MEANS of the toll of lives takes of the misery ii
nflicts, of the need of preparing to keep of it.
It natural that it should The person who does give
it thought is stupid indeed.
But it is strange that though be alarmed by
clouds remain indifferent nation
greater going within borders day by day and
year by year-the against crime.
AS example of this Indifference how many Americans
know the murder rate in the United States?
Not in thousand.
Yet in the last ten years. have had victims Of
murder than had killed in all of the major
in which have been engaged.
The United States Flag Association which has made
intensive study of crime points out that in the Revolutionary
Mexican Civil Spanish and World Wars have had 112751
killed in action
It also points that in the last ten years. 10000 per-
in the United States have been murdered.
This does not include the deaths from mansaughter OF
other causes, but from murder alone.
1t is impressive total little too impressive for nation
that calls itself civilized.
If you disturbed, therefore, about threats of in
Europe perhaps you moment be disturbed about
the real in the United States.
This might General Sherman to revise his remark
to read that "Peace is He'll"
Certainly it is all of that if its casualty lists any
thing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

The Tyrolean peasant costume
is admittedly the latest influ-
ence on feminine fashions.
And now that the Tyrol has
been discovered, devotees of
that glorious region are appre-
hensive lest the whole world
seek out their paradise and
spoil it. Well-knowns have
flocked to their favorite viii
lage or town in the Tyrol for
years. Innsbruck, the capital
of this part of the Austrian
Alps plays host to a constantly
growing crowd of the great.
World questions are talked out
in the local inns and cafes,
and operatic artists and thes-
plans study new roles there.
The Tyrol is accessible from
almost every part of Europe.
Coming in from Bavaria through
the Inn valley the scenery is
especially gorgeous. It is beauti-
full, too, through the famed
Brenner pass. Everywhere are
mountains, limpid lakes, forests,
flowers, smiling valleys, toy viii
lagos with quaint houses and
lovely old churches. Wayside
shrines are festooned with
flowers. Trouble and care seem
to vanish in this mountain
land. No wonder 80 many nota-
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

bles seek it out.
Innsbruck is in the upper
Inn valley, which runs from
Landeck with it's glaciers and
glacier lakes to the capital.
Innsbruck is nearly 1000 feet
above sea level and yet it seems
to be hemmed in by mountains.
The town is a grand mixture
of peasant simplicity and cosmo-
politan eXuberance. No wonder,
for it is the junction for trans
continetal railroads, airplane
services, motor coach depots,
and local railroads.
But it is the old part of the
town that is so fascinating
with its Gothic houses, gabled
roofs, quaint churches. palaces
and castle ruins. The old,
winding streets with their
arcades and balconied houses
will lure you.
There's loads to see in old
Innsbruck. The Hofburg of
Imperial palace with it's mag
nificent grand hall and salons,
the Franciscan church, with its
monuments and massive marble
sarcophagus. the sepulchre of
that Tyrolean hero, Andreas
Hofer. the glorious silver chapel
are all worth more than the
usual Sightseer's cursory glance.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Parents and Teachers
Founders Day


Throughout the country today than million and
half and assembling to honor Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst and Mrs Alice Mcclellan coounder OF
the National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Thseven years ago. under the leadership Of these two
women there formeS in Washington organization
which has contributed nesmaby to the building up Of the
American system of public education
That organization brought force and ideal in
the school systems of the nation demonstrated the mutual
obligations of parents and teachers to another and to
the children in the schools
necessary force at the time of its organization and
doub when the needs Of the schools and
of the school children receiving such scant attention
Mtanty the members of this association have fought for
the improvements which essential the schools to do
their full duty
In the last few years of trouble they have participated
actively in the effort to improve the lot of those children who
have been made the innocent victims of disturbed economic
conditions Not only has the organization assisted them
individuals but it has insisted upon the expenditure of
sary funds to keep the schools open for their full
With many forces contributing to the destruction of the
school systems the National Congress of Parents and Teachers
has stood firmly and courageousy for the continued develop
ment and improvement of the schools.
That worthy endeavor and which should be con-
tinued without abatement
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
LISTEN, WORLD
Ry Elsie Robinson

Krishnamurti speaks Of that
in a little book called LIFE,
THE GOAL"
Invite doubt. Examine all
your beliefs. All your theories,
all your knowledge by inviting
doubt. doubt is essential for
the discovering and the under
standing of the truth. If you
merely accept without doubt
and its cruelty Of examination,
then what you have is not real
If your knowledge has not
withstood the cruelty of doubt,
that knowledge will be of no
value. Most people are afraid
of a doubt, think that it is a
crime, a sin; they put doubt
away from their minds, and
hence grow strong in their
narrowness, in their pettiness.
in their shelters which breed
decay and comfort. Whereas,
if you invite doubt into your
ACdAI dAAA 4A4CO JOu4 AAAAAANs oAAA
if you pursue that doubt logi-
cally into all the corridors, ave-
nues and shades of the mind
and heart, and relentlessly
scrutinize and examine all
things, then what remains will
be of your own knowledge. ="
Invite doubt! Do not accept
any fact or tradition until you
have tested it by all the wisdom
you possess and made it your
own. Then, having made it
your own, be just as willing to
doubt once more and discard
the old belief if a new and
better truth presents itself. For
that is the only way that you
can keep on growing.
If the body did not change
its tissues it would die very
quickly. If the mind does not
change it's tissues it dies even
more quickly. DOUBT IS THE
GREAT CL EAN s. Err :. THE
GREAT REJUVENATOR.
Copyright, 1894 King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Why the Secrecy?
District Appropriations.


The process of keeping the taxpayers Of the District in
ignorance as to financial affairs about to be repeated
On Monday small group of Representatives will gather
behind locked the Capitol decide how and for
what the millions dollars collected annually from Wash
ingtonians is to be spent.
Not District citizen will be allowed to sit in the hear
ngs find out what going not newspaper reporter
will allowed be present in order to inform citizens
Of various proposals and counter proposals for expend
lures which will be placed before the group.
DISTRICT RESIDENTS HAVE BECOME ACCUSTOMED
TO THIS SORT OF THING BUT THEY ARE NOT RECON
C1LED TO IT.
washingtonans deserve be informed every step in
the complicated pondeous procedure which surrounds
the raising and spending of local tax funds.
Yet they never detail just what going is in
contemplation until half dozen agencies have mued over
the situation the appropriation bill reported out of the
committee.
That report is usually made only day before the
bill called up for action the floor of the House.
CONSEQUENTLY DISTRICT CITIZENS ARE DEPRIVED
OF ANY OPPORTUNITY TO VOICE CONCERTED
OPINIONS AS TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. THEY
KNOW THAT THE MONEY IS COMING OUT OF THEIR
POCKETS BUT THEY DON'T KNOW WHERE IT IS CO.
ING UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT
Why should interested citizens be barred from the commit
while the District subcommittee OF the House Ap-
preparations Committee is hearing testimony on this purely
local measure?
boards of aldermen and town councils do not attempt
to pass municipal budgets in secret YET residents OF
the community for which they appropatng they pre-
sumaby intimately acquainted with the wishes and needs
Of the public
When Washngtons budget being considered the utmost
secrecy enshrouds that consideration Yet the who are
considering not citizens of the community affected and
be expected to be intimately acquainted with the
wishes and needs of the public which they governing
WE BELIEVE THAT THE DISTRICT SUBCOMMITTEE
WOULD BE DOING THE CAUSE OF GOOD GOVERN
MENT WORTHY SERVICE WERE IT TO OPEN ITS
HEARINGS TO THE PUBLIC
WE BELIEVE THAT THE MEMBERS OF THAT SUB
COMMITTEE WOULD GAIN A BETTER UNDERSTAND
ING OF THE PROBLEM WITH WHICH THEY ARE AT
TEMPTING TO DEAL IF THEY WOULD THROW OPEN
THE DOORS AND INVITE DISTRICT TAXPAYERS TO
FOLLOW STEP BY STEP THE PROCESS OF GATHERING
FACTS ON THE BILL
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

How to Approach and Handle
Them" and, according to Time,
it contains the following rules:
l. Make a little noise, to let
the dog know that you are COM
ing.
2. Show no alarm at growls or
barks. They are simply chal-
lenges.
g.. Welcome the dogs &C
quaintance-making shifts.
4. Make no sudden OF unnat-
ural movements.
S. Speak only in a confident,
friendly voice.
6. Keep your hands off.
7. Impress the dog with the
propriety of your visit.
These rules sound simple,
but I should think that one or
two of them would call for
quite bit of finesse. The last
one. Rule No. 7, for example.
How would you go about I'M
pressing a dog with the pro-
priety of your visit?
MY instinct would be to- say
to the dog, ''in a confident
friendly voice" (Ru'e No. 81:
Come on over here on the
steps minute. old boy. want
to talk to you." Then, when
YOU and he were comfortably
seated, you could point out to
him that every age and every
country has had varying stand
ards of what is proper and what
isn't proper.
"Propriety is a question OF
environment" you could tell
him, "and it is only a very
narrow minded person who tries
to impose his standards OF
propriety on others. And you
don't want to be thought mar
row-minded, do you, Wher-
WOLFF"
And he would probably shake
his head. possibly with his
teeth still in the calf of your
leg.
Then you could show him
that, under our present eco
nomic system (Which is already
undergoing radical changes) it
is necessary for public service
corporations to make collections
and make repairs. and that, so
long as we live under this sys-
tenn "a bad one. you agree,
people like you must, of neces-
sity. make periodic calls.
"You see that, don't you,
old fellow?" you could ask. just
before you faint. And. if he is
any kind Of dog at all he will
The Washington times., 1934-02-17


Life keep right on pestering
you - making you wonder
making you fear. You don't
know what's the matter.
YOU, YOURSELF, ARE THE
NATTER. YOUR AND YOUR
NOTIONS.
You have made a trap of
your notions. That trap won't
let you move. It won't let
you think new thoughts or risk
new experiments. Instead of
making you comfortable your
notions have made you pris-
oner. You feel, miserably, that
you are missing most of the
big show. And you are
If you want to live, keep
yourself free from notions.
Keep yourself moving! Keep
yourself open to new ideas. Be
ready to consider-be ready to
doubt-be ready to discard old
viewspoints and accept new
ones.
INVITE DOUBT"