davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

belief that a people could be united
by terror should be rejected.
Then he sat back and waited. He
did not have to wait long. He had
the supreme humiliation of seeing
his speech suppressed by his old
enemy, GoebbelS. But his critics
we're not suppressed. The Bait, Ros-
enberg, mentor-in-chief to the Nazi
youths, blasted loose in Hitler's own
paper The trusty Nazi biographer-
in-chief. DR.. Won Lees, wrote in
another:
What would reaction like best?
1t would like us to do the marching
and it all the thinking; us to be the
fist and it the head"
Germans reading between the
lines of these anathemas, which
omitted Won Papens name, knew
something unusual had happened.
Foreign newspapers we're bought
up like hot cakes. In the meantime
Won Papen, stormed into Hitler's
office and offered his resignation,
which was promptly declined.
What Goebbels and his clique did
not know was that the text of Won
Papen's speech had been read and
approved by Hindenburg and that,
after its public delivery, the presi-
dent had sent the speaker a con-
gratulatory telegram.
Forcing the Issue
There is every reason to suppose
that the speech was a deliberate
attempt to force the issue which
Hitler finally met with force.
Hitherto he has maintained a clever
middle ground.
On the one side are the great
land-owning junkers, the members
of the aristocratic Harren Klub,
some of the big industrialists, who
hold that the revolution has gone
far enough; that the time for ia
naticism has passed and that con-
structive work must begin.
On the left is the section of the
Nazi party led by DR.. Goebbels,
Herr Rosenberg, Baldur Won Schi-
rach, leader of the Hitler Youth
movement, and Dr. Ley, head of
the Nazi labor movement. These
men insist that the Socialism" in
national Socialism must now be en-
phasized in order to keep faith with
the masses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ROOSEVELT ASKS AID
OF PRIVATE WELFARE

Charity Agencies Must Share
Relief With L. s. He Says.
Br uifcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has emphasized the
need for continuance of private
welfare activity at a high level
Newton D. Baker. chairman of the
1884 Mobilization for Human
Needs. revealed today.
Mr.. Baker made public a letter
written by the President Just be-
for his departure for a vacation.
emphasizing that private charity
must continue 10 share with the
government the relief burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Death Results From Runaway

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, July 5.-In-
juries suffered by Richard De Moss,
Edwardsport, when he was thrown
from buggy by e runaway horse
Tuesday, caused his death in hos
pital here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Acid Stomach Vanishing

Acid stomach, ulcers, gas pains.
heartburn. indigestion and other
signs OF excess acidity are no longer
q problem, according TO thousands or
former stomach sufferers. THANKS
20 a treatment based on specialists
prescription. they now tell of-healthy
appetites. freedom from distress, and
sound sleep. The druggist whose
name appears below will let you try
Udga on a money-back guarantee OF
satisfaction Any stomach sufferer
nay receive q free sample treatment
By simply writing Udgs. Suite IL
rroo4 -Schuiss Bids. St Paul, Mimi
Hook Drugs, Hasg Drug Company.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO
walter Perry. 1852 West Thirtieth street.
Chevrolet coupe. found az Eagle Greek and
Minnesota street stripped
Ed C Wleoke. la Hampton drive Ford
coupe found IN Henderson county
Walter JohsntCer l34 North Oriental
street Ford coupe found al 1000 Yves,
Morris street. stripped.
u L McNeul 80 North TibbS avenue.
Chevrolet coupe found az Morris street
and TlbhS avenue.
II Durbm e16 North Liberty street
oldsmobiie coupe found az New York and
Rural streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NATIONAL PARTY GROUP
Miss Florence Garvin Heads Wom-
ems Division.

Miss Florence Garvin was chosen
president of the national league of
women voters of the National party
at a July Fourth rally held in
Somerset grove. $500 South Key
stone avenue. yesterday.
Virgil H. Minker was named to
succeed Ben H. Long. who resigned
as Marion county chairman. Speak
erS at the rally included the ma
tiOnal chairman. John Zahnd, Ward
B. Hlne- and Forest L. Hackley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Put Hitler in Power

Won Papen seemed all through
Then suddenly he reappeared as
the good broker for Adolf Hitler,
the very man whose party had been
bitterly aSSailing him. The smooth
Franz got the CHARACTERISTIC for
Hitler and the vice-chanceIorship
for himself.
But once the Nazis climbed into
the saddle. they diverted all the
limelight to Hitler, Goering and
GoebbeIs. Won Papen became a
sort of super errand boy to run on
missions to the Vatican and the
Saar
Now he is once more the storm
center of German politics. In a
country where most people are
muzzled. Won Papen made a strik-
ingly outspoken speech at the Uni
versity of Marburg. He castigated
the youthful revolutionaries who
called men of his type reaction
aries. He pleaded for full right to IN
dulge in justified criticism.
He seemed to slap at the tendency
Of some Nazis, who seek 10 bend
the Christian churches 20 their
Will. He boldly asserted that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Ex- Governor Horton Buried

bY DUJItU FIbS3
CHAPEL HILL, Tenn, July 5. -
Former Governor Henry H. Horton
was buried at Lone Oak cemetery,
Lewisburg yesterday. Mr.. Horton,
Governor of Tennessee from 1927 to
1888, died Monday. He was 68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ONE OF TRIO ADMITS
MAIL FRAUD GUILT,
Action Seen as Blow to Defense of
CO-dafendantS.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 5.-The defense
in the mail fraud trial of James C.
Mckay and William Graham APP
peared to have suffered a setback
today when Noble j. Moore, a CO.
defendant, pleaded guilty upon COM
pletion of the jury in federal court.
Moore is now serving a prison
sentence on similar charges. The
judge reserved decision.
The plea came after selection of a
jury of businessmen, described as
intelligent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BY MILTON BRONNER
European Manager, NEA Service

NEW YORK, July 5.-Franz Won
Papen. wealthy, middle-aged, west
German junker military officer and
politician, may never go down in
history as either a great statesman
or a great soldier, but he certainly
will have his page in German story
as the champion hot-Water kid.
Between periods of complete OBJ
security, he always is getting into
fluid situations at boiling point and,
consequently, finding his place in
the f1aring newspaper headlines.
For a conservative, he has had
an unusual share in exciting crises.
His speech on June II, criticiSing
the regime and asSailing radical
ism within the NaZi party brought
about the showdown in Germany's
factional wrangling. And during
the sanguinary smashing of the
subsequent revolt. he had to I'M
dergo arrest for his own protec-
ton.
Up to the time of the world
war, Won Papen was just another
well-to-do young officer in the Prus-
sian army. Then he came to Amerl-
ca as military attache to the Ger
man embassy and soon found his
way right into the midst of plenty OF
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Chased BY Wilson

To him and his coadjutor. Cap
tain Boy-ed, German naval attache,
were attributed many of the viola
lions of American neutrality before
the United States entered the war.
In no uncertain terms President
Wilson let it be known that their
room was better than their COM
pany. and they left. The absent
minded Franz before that had lost
some papers which made exceed
ingly interesting reading for the
American secret service.
But Won Papen was forgotten,
and his country sent him as a SOL
der to the Oriental front to serve
with the Turks, battling against
the English. The war over, twl-
light EMBODIED him. Then one fine
day in 1882, Chancellor Bruening
resigned and the aged President
Hindenburg tossed bombshen
on the German public. He named
Won Papen. the untried political
novice. as chancellor. The Social
lists and the Centre stormed.
But the worst hurricane of all
was raised by the Infatuated NaziS.
DR.. Goebbels, Hitlers right-hand
man and chief propaganda,
scornfuIly denounced him as re-
dictionary. He was faced by an
almost totally hostile Reichstag
and soon quit his job to be sue
ceeded by a man who the other
dav fell in disgrace before the
guns of police-General Kurt Won
Schleicher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NO CHANGE REPORTED
FOR MARIE DRESSLER
Famed Actress Continues Brave
Battle Against Death.

Battle Against Death.
By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 5.
Silence from the palatial estate of
c. K. G. Billings, we're Marie Dress
Ter, famous actress, lies critically i'll,
today indicated there was no change
in her condition. Doctors discon-
tinued issuing bulletins unles a de-
cided change in her condition &C.
ours.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ditions of tide and wind. as well as
other forms of seamanship.

Ensign B. E. Stahl, Communica-
tions Reserve Division, has reported
for is days of active training at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia, D. G.
It is probable that number OF
officers of the local Reserve may be
assigned to the U. S. S. Ranger, new
aircraft carrier. expected to go into
commission soon. The vessel has not
yet been accepted by the Navy, but
this formality is expected to be COM
pleted in short time, so that the
officers to be given active duty prior
to July may have an opportunity
of serving aboard her during her
Shake-down runs.
The local Reserve has not completed
the list of officers to be given this
duty and, it is understood, compile
ton of the list awaits decision from
some of the officers as to whether this
duty would be satisfactory to them.
Orders have been issued to Lieut..
Comdr. Sidnie A. Greenleaf and
Lieut.. j. H. Nicholson to report to
the director of naval communications
at the Navy Department here for
training duty from May to 13. Both
of1cers are members Of the local
Communications Reserve.
The local Fleet Reserve Battalion is
not wanting in recruits for the organ
ization. 1t was said that there are
now 81 men. in this group, who are
being put through a strenuous course
of active training at the Navy Yard
Armcry. These men have not been
enlisted, but are applicants for en-
listment. However, under a new
system put in effect, it has been
detetnd1led not to enlist any man
in se organization until he has
shown that he is fitted for the service
and is willing to give his time to the
necessary drills each week.
After three months in the recruit
branch, the men, if found SatiSfac-
tory, then are enlisted in the grade
of apprentice seaman. 1t is only after
enlistment that they are given uni
forms and equipment. 1t was pointed
out that the system of taking them
into volunteer recruit class also
saves considerable money, as it has
been found in the past that some
men, after enlistment and issuance
Of their uniforms, lose interest in the
service and then the uniforms are a
loss.
Charles w. Boyles has been ordered
promoted from seaman, second class,
to first class.
Francis c. Courtney. machinist's
mate, second class, I'd Fleet Division,
has been ordered discharged at his
own request.
The following promotions in the
aviation division have been ordered:
Marian G.. Dooley. aviation machin-
lists mate, second class. to first class;
Laurence v. Elmer, seaman, second
class, to first class; Charles H. Ger
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RESERVE SEEKING
FLYING STUDENTS
College Graduates and
Seniors Wanted for
Navy Course.

College graduates and seniors in
college who are desirous of serving
a period in the United States Navy
as aviators are to be given the op-
portunity by the Navy Department
and the lists now are being made
out at the United States Naval Air
Station at Anacostia, D. C. 1t was
pointed out at the Reserve head
quarters here last week that those
who are interested in the Nays prop
ositian should communicate promptly
with Lieut.. M M. Cloukey, CONF
mander of the local Reserve aviation
division. ~
The board. it was explained, Is
meeting at the aviation station, go
ing over the list of applicants to
determine whether they will be
suitable for the air service of the
Navy. Their report must be COM
pleted by May Is.
Those men who are finally selected
will be sent to Pensacola, where they
will be given a thorough training In
aviationsAand then will be giveuya
pei lA1AaN&F E4AhA"C 7 Nlt<&rx "AoAA VIC k4lf>4fs
After ehiis tiforough training is COM
pletsd, kAsN Df1Fsx will be placed
on sr N4MGstatus in the Reserve.
Preparations are being made at the
feet training quarters in the Navy
Yard Armory for the Spring and
Summer outdoor training Of the local
reservists. While they have no large
ship on which to take their training,
there has been assigned here cabin
motor launch which the reservists
use for week end trips down the
Potomac River.
This boat has been out of the water
during the Winter months to pro-
tect it from the ice, and last week
work was started on her under the
direction of Chief Boatswain's Mate
Joseph Slattery. 1t is expected that
the boat will be lowered into the
water some time this week, and the
week end cruises will be started.
The various divisions alternately
assign officers and men to use the
vessel. 1t is equipped with sleeping
quarters and facilities for preparing
meals while it is out on a training
cruise. During the trips down the
Potomac the officers and men are
taught navigation and plotting, ham
ding of the vessel under various con-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Communications Reserve, it Is con-
sidered desirable that requests for.
waiver Of minor physical defects such
as slight undervision, corrected; slight
underweight, underheight, ETC.. be sub
mitted by examining medical officers
to the department. Instructions have
gone to commandants to inform all
Regular and Reserve personnel en-
gagged in enlisting this branch Of the
Reserve.
There Is now available for distribu-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

training course certificates to the fol-
lowing: M. G. Dooley, c. H. Gerwig,
]. L. Hutchins and B. B. Schutt, all
aviation machinist's mates. first class;
w. Wimbush, aviation machinist's
mate. second class; C. w. Boyles. L.
v. Elmer. M. j. Meenehan and A. B.
Moe, all seamen, first class.
The Bureau of Navigation Of the
Navy Department has recently In
formed commandments that while it Is
not desired to make change at pres
ent in the physical standards in the
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Louis Luekkert, fireman, second
class, I'd Fleet Division, has extended
his enlistment for four years; Martin
J. Meehan, aviation division, has been
promoted from seaman, second to first
class; Alfred B. Moe, also from sea-
man, second to first class.
Berkley B. Schutt has been pro-
NOTED from aviation machinist's mate,
second class, to first class.
Ensign Thomas W. Wagner, per-
sonnel officer of the local Aviation
Reserve Squadron, has presented Navy
Evening star., 1934-04-22

wig aviation machinist's mate, Sec
ond class, to first class.
John G. Harrison has enlisted as
seaman apprentice in the I'd Fleet
Division.
Joseph L. Hutchins has been or
dered promoted from aviation ma
chinists mate, second class, to first
class.
E4enry v. johnson. jr, seaman, first
class, has extended his enlistment for
four wears
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Instructions for enlisted men engaged
In operation and upkeep Of gyroscopic
compasses' and Instructions for use
in preparation for the rating of radio
man, second-class."
John C. Warmenhoven, seaman. Sec
ond-class, has been ordered transferred
serve and assigned to the I'd Division.
The appointment Of James v. Denny
as an ensign for deck and engineering
duties has been announced.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Pierson p.
Brown has been ordered promoted to
lieutenant in the Reserve Supply
Corps.
Ensign Charles K Hommer has been
ordered honorably discharged because
Of physical disability.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Shoe Sales Increase.
japanese sales of shoes in Trinidad
are increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
t prices averaging less than
A Sale Full Of Thrills and Surprises!

Some of the books are DID, first editions,
some rare Others are comparatively new-and what
a world of subjects they cover-wit, hurnor pathos-
everything you think of in books-Amercana, Bog
raphies, Science, Government Reports. Some of the
classihcaons we have listed here but it's only by seeing
them and spending hours with them that you'll be able
appreciate their real worth!
Evening star., 1934-04-22

What collection! What treasure trove for book
lovers! Every book from we'll known antiquarian
book shop on Pennsylvania Avenue, whose
are not permitted USE the is not going
out of busness-he is compelled to seek new quarters
this Summer and decided to sell part Of his stock
before moving This sale is the result So if you
looking for real values and mighty fine books,
be here early in the morning.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Skefched:

A. Intricate cutwork and
fagoting on cape sleeves and
revers lend charm to this
chalky pastel rayon crepe
frock.
B. Fine rayon sheer print in
a slenderizing navy and white
design with ripple revers and
white vestee.
c. Unique buttons. cape
sleeves and pleated skirt are
distinguishing features of this
pastel corded rayon crepe.
d. This flattering frock. with
capelet forming the surplice,
Is of polka dot rayon creps.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The following promotions in the
aviation division have been ordered:
Marian G.. Dooley, aviation machin-
lists mate, second class. to first class;
Laurence v. Elmer, seaman, second
class, to first class; Charles H. Ger
Evening star., 1934-10-12
W|NE-BEER LISTS
INCREASED BY 81
Retail Permits Issued by
Control Board, With Three
More Wholesalers.

Licenses to sell spirits or wine and
beer were issued recently by the Aco-
holic Beverage Control Board to 54
additional Washington retailers. Three
more wholesalers also have gained
permits.
The retail licenses were issued to
the following:
Argyle Beer Parlor,' 1922 Georgia
avenue; Esther Treger Dodek, 4347
Hunt place northeast; Hollywood Cafe,
1919 Fourteenth street; Harry's Deli
catessen, $500 Georgia avenue; j. B.
Simpson & Son, 1923 Carroll street;
George Y. Wen, Ala Ninth street;
Temple Luncheonette g. Drug Co., 1902
U street; Reliable Liquor Store, Inc,
2221 Fourteenth street.
In Other Sections.
Richard Merritt Wilson, 235 Fourth
street southwest: Joe's Grill, S29
Ninth street; Elstreet Liquor Store,
1857 L street; Harris Hotel Co., Inc,
IS Massachusetts avenue; Hide-A-
Way, 1888 F street; Pennsylvania Res
taurant, Inc, IA F street; Hill & Pool
Pharmacy, 1859 M street; Carroll Tav-
ern, $40 Ninth street; John Papas,
TIA H street northeast; Christos Tsa-
mis-, 122e1a Seventh street.
Sandwich Shoppe, 2206 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue; Louis Kavakos & Sons,
727 H street northeast; L. & L. Res
taurant Corp, ITO Pennsylvania ave-
nue: Ollie e. CornWell 1900 H street
northeast; Solomon Rubin, 1541 C
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Molay viii hold the first session Of a
two-day meeting tonight at the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, 433 Third street.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, member Of the
Grand Council for the District, will
confer Legion of Honor degrees on
six members Of the chapter at 8
o'clock in the chapter room Of the
cathedral.
Those to be honcred are Thomas
Hall, William P. Jacobs, Emery McIn-
tosh, o. w. Brown, Charles Schwab
and r. Z. Doyle. Gen. Fries will be
assisted in the ceremony by q degree
team Of Legionnaires from the Dis
trict, Virginia and Maryland.
After the degree ceremony, George
Evening star., 1934-10-12

terday on their way to q work-relief
project arranged for them on an is
land on the coast Of Florida by the
Federal Relief Administration.
Oficials said they expected the vet
Grams to be sent to fort near Jack
sonville, Fla, or to a transient camp
at Keystone Park. about so miles
from Jacksonville, for conditioning
before the work project begins. They
said the project would be recondi-
tioning of an island fort near Key
West. The old fort now belongs to
the Navy Department and is to be
turned over to the National Park
Service as q national manument after
Evening star., 1934-10-12

street southeast; Lotus Restaurant,
727 Fourteenth street; Mile Kahanov,
It'll Seventeenth street; George Gelo-
man, 1427 Good Hope road southeast;
Harry Greenberg, 800 New York ave-
nue.; Rodeo Chill Parlor, 1909 z street;
Maria Astore, 236 Fourth street south
west; Albert S. Tucker, 126 Nineteenth
street southeast; Jaffe's Liquor Store,
POI G street; Matilda Dellacasa, 1742
L street; Oriole Grill, Inc, 1724 Penn
sylVania avenue; Oscar B. YEARLY, 41S
Twelfth street; Peoples Wine 81 Liq-
uor Shop, 1l12 Eighteenth street.
Pharmacy Included.
Taft's Pharmacy, 37o9 Macomb
street; Samuel Del Vecchio, 2475
Eighteenth street; Kingman Park
Market, 2405 Benning road northeast;
Columbus Liquor Store, 123 B street
southeast; Ardmore Restaurant, 9l5
Twentieth street: Universal Wine q
Spirit Co., Inc, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue.; Ideal Sandwich Shop, 1881 You
street; Samuel Yochelson, 1888 Nine
teenth street.
AA1tS 4H4U 4LNlIlk
street; Walsh's Lunch, s29 Upshur
street: John Michaelson, $40 Florida
avenue; George Walsh, jr., S27 Up
shur street: 8. T. Elias, 1927 New
York avenue; Wakefield's Grill, 920 +
street; Kowmas Quick Lunch, 1108
Eighth street southeast; Rose Wine
& Beer Co., 46o8 Fourteenth street;
Petworth Pharmacy, Inc, trading as
Security Liquor Store, 1913 Georgia
avenue; Embassy Drug Co., Inc, 1856
Columbia road; Miliano Garden, 1880
Columbia road.
Permit to deal wholesale in beer
was issued to Edwin Burgess Davis
for premises at the rear Of 1045 Po-
tomac avenue, while licenses 10 sell
all kinds of beverages were issued to
the Globe Distributing Co.. for 80 o
street northeast, and to Heidsik Dis
tributing Corporation for 1914 L
street.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Grade will be installed as master
councillor of the chapter. Other on
GERS to be installed are Walter Chism,
senior councillor, and Harold Stein,
junior councillor.
A dance will conclude the program.
The chapter will hold an anniver-
sary dinner tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Finds Valuable Check.

ALBANY, N. Y. (P).-Marty welch,
who wanders about the grounds of
the State ONCE building picking up
papers with pointed stick, found he
had stabbed an envelope containing
q certified check for large sum the
other day. He promptly turned 1t over
to the authorities.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Iodine Now PRODUCED.

Iodine, which until recent years was
obtained by the United States almost
entirely from foreign countries, is pro.
duced now in appreciable volume FROM
domestic sources.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

the veterans have whipped it into
shape.
The work will be done under super
vision Of the Florida Relief Admins
tration,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
De MOLAY TO HOLD
TW0-DAY SESSION
Thirteenth Anniversary Will Be
Observed by Robert Le Bruce
Chapter.

Commemorating the thirteenth an
niversary Of the institution Of De
Molay in Washington, Robert lie
Bruce Chapter Of the Order Of De
Evening star., 1934-10-12
233 VETERANS GO
TO WORK PROJECT
Group Is Being Taken to Island
Of Florida Coast-Fort
to Be Reconditioned.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A group of 233 World War veterans
who had congregated in Washington
in recent months left the capital yes
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Safety Slogan Adopted.
"Let's quit killing is the slogan
adopted for a traffic safety program In
Portland, Greg. City Council gave
5000 toward the campaign expenses.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Those persons who are on q
diet, and those persons 70
whom sugar is prohibited
can substitute these tablets.
Each tablet is equal in
sweetening strength to- .
large lump of sugar-but
has no food value.