davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
REAT BRITAIN WALKS IN FEAR
E90be Calls But England Is RudderIeSS in Craze Crisis

Of bringing together the most
powerful coalition Europe has
seen since the alliance against
Napoleon.
XXTHEN NJ Barthou calls on
w Messrs. Macdonald and
Mussolini he will likely be able
to speak, in effect, not only for
France, but for teSSoviet Union.
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Runania,
Yugoslavia and Belgium. Such is
the roster of the entente now in
the making.
The attitude of Britain in the
face of the new lineup now form
ing on the continent has yet to
be divulged. 1t was to find out
and. if possible, to outplay the
French and Russians that Nazi
Germany's Adolph Hitler made
his spectacular flight to Venice to
confer with Signor Mussolinl.
An understanding between Ger
many and Great Britain would go
far to counterbalance the Franco
Soviet entente. But there seems
little likelihood of that coming
about SO long as the present
regime lasts in Berlin.
Britain and. Italy are between
the devil and the deep sea. Both
dislike to see France too strong
Until Hitler came along, both were
showing increasing sympathy for
Germany. But now they are
scared. At present they are pretty
we'll convinced that, given the
power, the Nazis might try to
sweep Europe, whereas France
merely desires to preserve the
status quo.
When it comes Foreign Minister
Barthou's turn to visit London
and Rome he will almost certain
~ emphasize that point. He will
probably say, in effect:
Support France and Russia and
have peace, or support the Hit
lerites and have war. Messieurs,
take your choice"
It's up to Great Britain.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

This was announced To-Day by
the local naval recruiting station,
which also revealed that Colonel
Roosevelt had recommended Mr..
Smith for the treasury depart
ment's silver life-saving medal.
Mr.. Smith enlisted here Sept. 9,
1880.
The rescue occurred Feb. 16,
1884, when Mr.. Smith and seaman
w. E. Baker, also of the U. S. S.
Texas, were thrown into the sea
from a launch. Seaman Baker was
half dressed in heavy diving
suit.
Weighted down by this, Sea-
man Baker would have been
drowned had not Mr.. Smith
wrapped his legs around Seaman
Bakers waist in desperate scis-
sors hold, clinging with his hands
to a projection on the side of
the U. S. S. Texas.
A boat from the U. S. S. Okla
homa, anchored nearby, came to
the aid Of the two men. At that
time Seaman Bakers Waterlogged
diving suit made him so heavy
that he could not be lifted into
the boat without its being
emptied.
Your conduct in disregard of
your own personal safety is in
keeping with the best traditions
of the naval service" Colonel
Roosevelt wrote to Mr.. Smith in
his recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
JOHN DOE IT IS
TO AT LEAST THREE
STATE MASTERS

Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
sticker, usually gentle and placid,
tore his hair in despair today be-
cause of several rural postmasters
who took his instructions too
literally.
Sending out questionnaires to
obtain information about money
order policies in small-town post
offices, Mr.. Seidensticker advised
them to sign the form, John
Doe, postmaster. ="
Three of his missionaries
were returned with no other
name attached than John Doe,
postmaster"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

editor of the London Times, and
one of the keenest observers IN
Europe, can not justly be laid
entirely at the door Of Sir John
Simon.
Sir John is lawyer and a good
one. But he needs a brief. And
none has been given him.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald,
Stanley Baldwin and the rest OF
the cabinet must De blamed along
with him. They have all followed
a policy of drift, from the Man
churian quarrel down through the
Lytton report to the present dis
armament fiasco.
They have followed a policy OF
wait and see, only to be surprised
at last by whatever turned up"
THOUGH leaders in Britain are
L split widely about what can be
done to stop it, they agree that
the next major war will see vast
industrial centers wiped out and
cities filled with unarmed civilians
destroyed
They also agree that the only
thing that will prevent such a con-
flict is a world peace organization
so strong that a would-be agrees
sor will not "aggress," for the
simple reason that he knows he
can not win.
But while Sir John wavers I'M
certainly, French Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou goes touring the
Balkans. Hardly had be unpacked
his valise upon his return from
Warsaw and Prague than he set
out again for Geneva to discuss
with his colleagues Germany's re-
armament.
Back to Paris for a fresh supply
of linen, he entrained almost at
once to drop in on Premier Mus
solini in Rome and Prime Minister
Macdonald in London.
Denied elsewhere the security
which she has been demanding for
years, France seems on the point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
DADDY BROWNING Is
DYING IN NEW YORK

Famed RealtOr-LOver of Front
Pages Is Paralyzed.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Edward
B. Daddy Browning, 60, whose
platonic and not-so-platonic love
affairs made front-page news for
years, was reported dying today,
victim of a cerebral hemorrhage.
None of the young women he
beneficently daddied through his
flush years as an elderly man.
about-town, not even Frances
PeacheS) Browning, was present at
the hospital door to inquire as to
his chances of living. Physicians
said that his left side is paralyzed,
and held out no hope of recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

up. detained, deprived Of his
private papers and boffed
around a guard room by a de-
tachment Of your company'S
army a few days ago.
I do not wish to go on your
company's property at all, but,
like Mr. Powell, who was
standing some distance of
making some notes preparatory
to covering a war between
your army and the steel
laborers, 1 might find it neces-
Sary to pass close. In view of
the delicate military situation
which exists between your
company's army and the peo-
pie Of the United States, such
as Mr.. Powell, l would like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

II is difficult AZ the present age OF the world 10
turn economics into an exact science The materials
at hand are too scanty. scientist may say WIN
some certainty what white mice will 90 under a
given set of circumstances because he has the power
to play God to numerous generations. Men cumoer
the earth so long that the most ancient IN
habitant never sees more than few divisions pass
bv the reviewing stand. Possibly some few things
can be set down as aXiomatic but IN the main the
wise economist VIII be the one who says, l think
that this Is a likely development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PLAN SCOUT FUN FEST
Troop SO Will Hold Carnival to
Finance Headquarters.

The annual Boy Scout carnival
and fun festival of Troop SO will be
held July 81 at the southwest cor
ner of Thirty-eighth and Meridian
streets.
Plans were completed at a meet
ing of the parents council of the
troop last night in Utley hut, troop
headquarters. Proceeds from the
celebration will be used to finance
the troop headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HOlu About His Arnlg

IF you are allowed to keep army with the right
4 to grab American citizens out of American ter
ritory and bof them around, maybe could get per-
mission to keep Tom Thumb army in the cellar Of
nv house and snatch citizens within radius of
block. Or do you have to have the excuse OF labor
trouble to keep an army? But that would be easy.
Every time farmer has to fire farmland or
suburban housewife has trouble with a maid, that is
labor trouble. Is it legal under those circumstances,
to put in an army and shoot the farmland or the
maid and kidnap American citizens out Of American
territory?
People keep telling me that your executives are
grand fellows personally and socially. But do you
know what I say to that gentlemen? I say it is no
more fun to be grabbed and boffed around by nice
fellows army than by Adolph Htlers army. l am
not interested in you personally or socially, but IN
avoiding trouble with your army.
Not knowing how much territory your army does
take in I must say that think it is pretty nice
of you to let us continue to live in the United States
That shows that you good fellows with hearts of
gold but do not want to get sentimental just
want you to tell what have to do and where
I allowed to be to avoid capture by your patrols.
Copyright 1894, by Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
ENTERS DRAMA SCHOOL
Former Manual Student Awarded
Scholarship at Cincinnati.

Art Reiser, 1916 Union street, has
been awarded a scholarship in the
Schuster Martin Dramatics school,
Cincinnati, it was announced today.
Young Reiser was graduated from
Manual Training high school two
years ago. He was prominent in elo-
cution and dramaticS in school and
has appeared with amateur groups
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PLAN WORLDS FAIR
TRIPS FOR CITY BOYS
Tour of Chicago Also Included in
Y. VI. c. A. Itinerary.

The first of a series of boys trips
to A Century of Progress, Chicago,
under Y. M. c. A. sponsorship, will
start tomorrow with Y. D. Parker,
boys secretary, in charge.
The trips, similar to those inau-
gurated by the association last sum-
mer, take the boys first to the Hyde
Park Y. NJ. c. a., where they will
reside while in Chicgao, and pro-
vide, in addition to tours Of the fair
a planned recreational program and
visits to points of interest in Chi
cago
A group of fathers and older
brothers is accompanying the first
boys group. Reservations will be
accepted until Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

.ZOO years. Lne RepuDllCdH
party not yet having beer
founded. But. in mentioning
the matter II seems to me that
Mr.. Mills acted unwisely. As 1
understand Republican doc
trine the charge always IS made
that the present administra-
ton is impeding "the natural
forces Of recovery" But l
never have had these forces
clearly defined for me. Indeed.
I doubt their existence. II
200 bad years followed the
excuses Of Diocletian 1t hardly
would seem that the natural
economic tide toward better
ment was in any sense a rip
current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
LUTz, COY TO FARLEY
State Officials to Explain Dillinger
Case to Parole Officers.

Philip Lutz Jr., encouragement.
and Wayne Coy, secretary to Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt, will be speakers
tomorrow and wednesday at con-
ference of central states parole Of
fcers at Chicago.
Mr.. Lutz will discuss various
phases of the John Dillinger case
and Mr.. Coy, in charge of state penal
affairs, will tell the story Of Dill
fingers parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
CITY MAN is H0NORED

Laurence Wingerter Named Direc-
tor of Junior C. of G.
Laurence A. Wingerter, q West
St. Joseph street, is one of twenty
four men named to the board OF
directors of the Junior Chambers OF
Commerce of America. MI. Win
gerter's selection was announced
by the national convention of the
organization at Miami Saturday.
Mr.. Wingerter was president of the
Indianapolis Junior Chamber OF
Commerce when it was re-estab-
lished in the spring of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
WOMAN, 105, is DEAD
Injuries From Fall Prove Fatal to
New England Resident.
BIZ United Press

RIDGEFIELD, Conn, June 25.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, who wanted to
rear a large family and die young, is
dead at 105, as a result Of a fall.
She never had seen a motion pic
ture or ridden in an airplane and
said she had never tasted water or
liquor She always drank tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

make all the necessary diplomatic arrangements
beforehand.
For example, might some day have to so down
to the customs house IN New York to see man
about my income tax and the route would bring
me pretty close to your office do not want to have
any trouble, gentlemen, I would be grateful If
you would let me know what streets I may travel
on my way past II Broadway and at what hours
OF the day in order to avoid being picked up and
detained, as Mr.. Powell's captors put it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR BUTLER INSTITUTE

Religious Symposium to Be Held
July to ).
Final arrangements for the annual
midsummer institute, July to 5,
sponsored by the Butler university
college of religion and the Indiana
Christian Missionary Society, have
been made by DR.. Frederick D.
Kershner, college of religion dean.
The program will consist of dis
cussions by ministers and laymen,
principal lectures being given by DR..
A. T. Robertson, Southern Baptist
seminary president, Louisville. The
institute will be open without charge
to all interested ministers and lay
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
BY Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

25Pennsylvania Republican senatorial
w primary will be subjected to critical
congressional scrutiny.
the secret charges made to washington
another sensational campaign eXpeo-
scandal.
committee rocked the country with its
Republican senatorial primary
AS branded the successful bidder and
his
showed that the Ware forces had
spent less than S1O00O00
Aiken Reed Andy Mellon ally and victor
object of the latest accusations
outlay of only few hundred dollars
that hundreds OF thousands were
submitted privately to the Senaes
campaign investigating high
S40OO00
the of these accusations In 1926 as
Inc 1875
of million had been spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HIeemC bM
h
Haywood BROUN

TN recent fighting speech concerning the coming
congressional elections ogden l. Mills made
bitter attack on the emperor Diocletian. AS the
campaign WAKES hotter may expect the Repun-
hcans to include Constantine and work by easy
stages down 10 George the Third Give any Re-
publican orator tyrant who has been dead for
more than century and he will make you one o.
the boldest and most fortnight speeches you have
heard. I once had the privilege Of listening TO
c. o. p. big gun on the subject Of Nero and he
polished that gentlemen Of in such way that the
Roman received not single electoral vote in the
contest Of that year.
To be sure Mr.. Mills drew analogies. Diocletisn,
10 seems distributed bread and failed TO balance
the budget. The result a business depression OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

A STRONGER, holder leader
L N ship in Great Britain, it is
felt, might head off the impend-
ing ornaments race, which, by
universal consent, can hardly fail
to wind up in another Arranged
don, out of which, despite her
efforts to isolate herself, Britain
can not hope to remain.
THE blame for lack of direc-
ton of British foreign policy,
however," Wickham Steed, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PREMIER FACES COURT
Canadian Official Charged With Sc
ducing Stenographer.

BIZ CNlteu PFeS8
EDMONTON, Alberta, June 25.-
John E. Brownlee, 50-year- old prime
minister of Alberta province, faced
a Judge and jury Of six men today,
charged with seducing Vivian Mac
MILAN, 22-year-old stenographer
formerly employed by the govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Woman Hanged in Bermuda
81 UnitedPrest

bU LHIItu FTe88
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 25.-
The first woman to be hanged in
Bermuda since 1719, was executed
today. She was a Negro who had
killed her husband with a Ratchet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
RETRACTS THEFT STORY

Truck Driver Admits $50 Robbery
Tale False, Police Say.
Howard McKinzie. 20, of 1912
North New Jersey street, truck
driver, has a brilliant Imagination,
police claim.
After an hours grilling by de-
tectives last night Mckenzie is said
to have broken down and admitted
that his dramatic story of being
robbed of $3.50 of company funds
was untrue.
Mckenzie had told police that a
Negro woman had picked his pocket.
Detectives were unable to locate the
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Bravery Is Lauded
City Man. Gunners Mate, Commended for Saving
Seaman's Life; May Get Silver Medal

1 Smith R. Box 768 and gun
U. S been commended
ocav by Colonel Henry for saving
shpnnates Ife dramatic circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Charges against Reed originally
were made to the President sew
eral weeks ago. The investigat-
ing committee, at that time, had
not been authorized, although the
resolution to do so was pending.
The President got in touch with
floor leaders, informed them OF
the charges laid before him, urged
them to have a potent investigat-
ing committee appointed.
His injunction was followed to
the letter. Not only was the COM
mittee created. but at the head OF
it was South Cardinals wlry
Jimmy Byrnes, haison man be-
tween the senate and the White
House. one of the ableSt in either
branch of congress.
n
TINE home of Oliver Wendell
i Holmes, retired justice OF the
supreme court-93 years old and
Just as delightful as ever-con-
tinues to be the mecca for those
iurists and friends privileged to
know him.
Justices Brandeis, Stone and
Cardozo, his particular friends,
drop in to see him almost daily.
Not long ago Justice Stone was
telling his aged colleague OF vlo-
linist he had heard at a concert
of the Philadelphia orchestra.
In glowing language, the young
er jurist told how Yehudi Menu
hin. a gangling youth of II, had
come before the audience, aWk-
ward. ill-at-eaSe, had lifted his
bow and at once had held the
audience spellbound.
All" said Holmes with sigh,
after Stone had finished. What
a triumph! 1 sometimes think that
I would give ten years OF my lie
to be able to play like that.
Yes" replied Justice Stone,
but some Of us would give ten
years of our lives to be able to
write opinions like yours"
Justice Holmes frightened,
showed that even he enjoys praise
Then after a moment pause he
said:
MY boy. Stone is only O.
God sees through all this mod
esty."
members of congress, home
wi ward bound. pay for rail-
roao tickets at the rate Of So
cents a mile Slightly less to points
south and west) Adding Pull
man costs, they pay roughly or
6 cents a mile. Uncle Sam pays
them Is cents a mile.
The biggest hand-out is to the
two resident commissioners from
the Philippine Islands, who each
get $500 $4,000 prior to the
economy act). whether they go
home or not.
TINE NRA consumers advisory
i board slowly is making prog
ress in its protection OF the
American public.
1t has not succeeded as yet IN
putting requirements for proper
grading into human food code.
But in the dog food code it has
lust scored a signal success.
The code contains not only
specific prohibitions and penalties
for short measure and deceptive
containers, but the industry is re-
quired TO set up strict standards
OF quality based on physiological
values. and also must establish the
machinery 10 see 10 it that these
regulations are enforced.
ONE cos,ora rrt1 frr-z- MESA 90 re :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

British viewpoint on the
andwa clouds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PACE

ENTLEMEN-I have to do quite bit OF getting
~ around in my business and I wonder if you
would be good enough to visa my passport and grant
me a safe conduct past the properties OF your cor
poration such as your plant at Gary. md where
my friend Talcott Powell of indianapolis, picked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Before 1914, it was recalled, Sir
Edward was always careful to re-
mind both French and Russians
that Britain's hands were free.
Nevertheless, he somehow allowed
both countries to believe that Brit
ain would be on their side if and
when the showdown came.
CIMILARLY, Germany was con-
- WINGED up until the very last
moment that Britain would not
come into the war. And Germany
did not find out her error until
the mobilization order had been
given and it was too late to turn
back.
Today, the writer was told re-
peatedly in France and elsewhere
on the other side of the channel,
Sir John Simon's attitude, with
reverse English, is leading to
similar state of affairs.
While participating half-heart-
edly in the disarmament efforts,
it is observed, Sir John managed
to convey to Europe the impress
sion that Britain is prepared to
retire to her island and let the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

NNE congratulatory message re-
~ ceived by Henry Fletcher, fol-
lowing his election as Republican
national chairman. was from an
old Democratic friend, Frank Polk,
secretary Of state under Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

OF bringing together the most
powerful coalition Europe has
seen since the alliance against
Napoleon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Fair Enough
by
WESTBROOK pE(LER
New York, N. Y, June Is.
II Broadway,
New York, N. Y.

United States Steel Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

(santa greets the Tinies in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

The Tinies thought that Duncy was a coward, and twas just De- cause he seemd afraid to take part in the thrilling snowfall fight.
 LAW, we're not quitting, Scouty said, "e'en though I got plopped on the head. Come on! We. too, can make snowballs, and throw With all our might"
 'We'll charge the fort. If those men win, at least they'll know that they've been in real snow battle. Who is game to fight it out with mel"
 1T am," cried Coppy. Lead the way! This sort of war is really play. Why Duncy wants to give up now, I really cannot sec"
 The rush then started. My, what fun. The snow was deep. Twas hard to run, but all the Tinies did their best. Fen Duncy joined the light.
 Wee Dotty cried, "A nurse am T. If you get hurt. boys, do not cry Come right to me and will fix your injuries just right"
 It wasn't very long until the Tinymites had had their fill of throwing big, round snowballs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Hey, I'm all tired out" cried one. Jack Frost's or helper then yelled, Cease! We've had enough. It's time for peace" The men be- hind the fort jumped out and shouted, "Whee! What fun!
 
 "Now, Tinies, we are Santa's men. We're glad you've come back here again. There is lot of work that must be done, at any cost. "The man who bosses us is near. In fact. he shortly will be here. Of course you all have heard of him. His name is or Jack Frost"
 And then Jack rushed right in- to view. He smiled and shouted, "Howdy dol" Fair Dotty shook his hand and said, You haven't changed bit.
 "Please take us, now, to Santa Claus. We're in hurry, sir. be- cause we want to get right down to work while we are feeling nt. (Copyright 1894, NEA Service
 Inc)
 (Santa greets the Tinies in the next StOry.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CRASH VICTIM
ASKS: S:REDRESS

Washington Times Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Jan. 20.-Victim
Of q series Of misfortunes, Mar
garet F. McMurran has asked the
General Assembly, through Sena-
tor Major M. Hillard, of Ports
mouth, to aid her in getting ST.
671.85 damages from the State.
In a bill introduced today by
Senator Hillard, it is asserted she
was injured January IL, 1892,
when her automobile was struck
by a truck of the State Highway
Department and she was seriously
injured.
The driver was insolvent and
she was unable to collect damages
levied against him by the courts.
The truck was insured by the
State with the independence In
demnity Company of Philadelphia.
The latter company went into the
hands of receivers before suit
against it could be filed.