davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
SPECTATORS
SAID DELAYING
HOUSING PLAN
Realtors Hindering Federal
Stun Projects, Say
Officials.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JUlted PFfSs
WASHINGTON, April S.-Eforts
Of spectators to profit at the ex-
pense Of the government and legal
technicalities have seriously him
dered the federal low-cost housing
and slum clearance plans, officials
revealed today.
Although considerable sums have
been allocated to this work, actual
construction is just getting under
way on the first Of the projects.
Upon unnamed "real estate spec
ulators," officials of the Federal
Emergency Housing Corporation
placed the major blame for the de-
lay in starting low-cost housing.
About one thousand projects have
been submitted to the corporation,
all of them involving land costs SO
high that cheap rentals would be
impossible even with the most eco
nomical building methods.
These projects Enthusiastically
represent schemes to make money
at the expense of the government, "
said one official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
HIGH COURT DENIES
HUTESON'S APPEAL
City Promoter Must Serve
Seven Year Term.

With all avenues of appeal closed
James F. Huteson, convicted in fed.
eral court here of using the mai
to defraud in real estate sales, must
serve a seven years sentence anc
pay a fine of $4,000.
The United States supreme court
yesterday denied Huteson's petition
for a review of his case. He was
convicted here three years ago, to-
gether with two associates, William
M. Dozier and Mel j. O'Keefe, Off
GERS of the Indiana Estates Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
SCIENCE CHURCH
HEAD LECTURES
AT TABERNACLE
William Duncan fitzpatrick
Talks on Gods Law of
Freedom.

William Duncan Fitzpatrick. De-
troit. a member Of the Mother
church. First Church Of Christ
Scientist, lectured on Christian
Science; Gods Law Of Freedom and
Dominion" at Cadle Tabernacle last
night
"As the reflection Of divine ideas
through man constitutes spiritual
existence" said Mr. Fitzpatrick
without any faint Of matter OF
materiality, sin. sickness or death
so the expression Of carnal thoughts
in individual consciousness or think
ing constitutes our material con-
cept Of exiStence-this world of
matter and this man Of flesh.
This carnal mind, so called, in its
attempted counterfeit Of the spirit
ual, contains all the elements Of
evil, and these elements of thought
admitted to individual consciousness
result in individual material exist
ence. Because Of the supposed exist
ence Of the carnal mind in your and
my thlnking-or the absence of the
divine-we are conscious Of matter.
The material world is simply the
carnal mind expressed in individual
consciousness, and therefore must
be a counterfeit world. You and 1,
Tor instance, think in terms of the
carnal mind; this carnal thinking in
turn is objectified as matter. Thus
matter has no more substance than
thought, because matter is thought.
THE material does not exist out
side your and my thinking. It exists
in and because Of our thinking, 3"
Mr.. fitzpatrick said. ON page 81
of 'retrOspection and Introspec-
tion,' Mrs. Eddy furnishes us with
this most Illuminating explanation,
where she says, Sin THAT is, the
carnal mindI existed as a false
claim before the human concept of
sin was formed Now what is the
human concept of sin, or the carnal
mind? Why, matter or material ex-
istence. Hence she says, ones
concept of error Tor the carnall is
not the whole of error explaining,
of course, that the carnal exists
outside human consciousness and
becomes part of ones conscious
existence only to the extent that it
is admitted to individual thinking.
THE five physical senses are
mental objectif1cations of the carnal
mind" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick, there
fore, we are not conscious of mat
ter because we see, feel, taste, smell,
or hear matter. We are conscious
Of matter because seeing, feeling,
tasting, smelling, and hearing are
creations of thought. We do not
see with our eyes or hear with our
ears, even from a material point Of
view. We see, feel, taste, smell and
hear with our thinking.
"An unconscious man, for in
stance, is possessed of all his ma
terial faculties. and yet he can not
see, feel, taste, smell or hear a
thing. He doesn't even know that
he has a material body. and he
ant begin to see, feel. taste, smell,
r hear again until he begins to
think again. And further than
that, some one else may do our see
ing, feeling, tasting, smelling, and
hearing for us; that is, we may be
made to see, feel, taste, smell and
hear what some one else thinks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
ROOSEVELT To
CONTINUE TRIP
ANOTHER WEEK
President Reported Happy
Over National Trend;
Sons to Visit.
BvUnitcd Press


MIAMI. April 3.-PreSident ROose-
welt aboard the yacht Nourmahal
headed toward far southern seas to-
day, having decided to extend his
sea- going vacation until next week.
He was represented as happy over
the national situation and sure that
no pressing matter in Washington
demanded his immediate return to
the capital. He was TO have re-
turned Friday, but now will not re-
turn until the latter part of next
week.
"All we'll and happy" the Nour-
mahal wireleSsed last night after
heading for new fishing grounds
south of the Bahamas.
Today, the presidential yacht was
nearing Elbow Key light of the Cal
Sal banks far down in the Bahamas
group. Mr.. Roosevelt's trip, as now
charted, will break a recent record
for absence from the capital of a
president during a session Of con-
greSS.
A visit from his two eldest sons,
James and Elliott, was on today's
schedule. They are flying from here
by naval plane and probably will re-
turn tonight. Elliott came here last
night by plane from the west on a
business trip James has been visit
ing in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
M'NUTT SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT POM POM DINNER
Home Show Directors Will Play
Host to Exhibitors.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
the principal speaker at the annual
pom pom dinner given by the
Home Show board of directors to-
night at the Manufacturers build
ing at the state Playground. Ex-
hibitors, committee members and
all participants in the show will be
guests. a
Lawrence Y. Sheridan landscape
architect for the show, will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Other speakers
will be Walter M. Evans, board
president; Fred L. Palmer, building
committee chairman; J. F. CantweIl.
show director, and Frank Woolling,
who has served as chef de care"
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Elks Spring Frolic Set

Annual spring frolic of the Elks
and their guests will be held Satur-
day night, April IA, in the Oriental
room of the AntlerS. Music will be
furnished by Jack Tilson and his
Breeze Blowers" band. A special
show will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Filling Station Looted

Tires and tubes valued at 5000
were stolen early today by thieves
from the Standard Oil Companys
filling station, Kentucky avenue and
Morris street. Entrance was gained
through a rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
st. Claudia Will Be Presented by
Dramatic Club.

The Dramatic Club of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church will pre-
sent "St. Claudia" a three-act re-
ligious play, at the social program
at the Y. M. G. A. at 7:45 Wednes-
day.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by the Tabernacle orchestra
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Yearly Wage
Raise Giiuen
Schools

All officers and teachers Of
the District school system, and
all local police and firemen, are
entitled to automatic promotions
beginning this month, and may
count the two-year period during
which he economy act" was ef-
fective in computing their length
of service.
This is the substance of an i'm
portant decision handed down
today by Comptroller General j.
R. McCarl, in response to a re-
quest from the District Commis-
sioners that he rule on automatic
promotions as they apply to the
District fire, police and school
departments.
The decision also stated funds
for meeting increases in pay are
to be provided from appropria'
tions set up in the independent
offices appropriations act passed
by Congress last March.
Under the terms Of the ruling,
(COntinurd on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
WOMAN SEEKS HOUSE SEAT
D. G. Musicians Wife
Will Run Against
Rep. Carl Mapes

If the people of Michigan so
will it, the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress will open its arms to a
young and pretty woman-the
youngest ever to be elected to the
national Congress.
Miss Josephine Minardo, just
80 years old and at present vol
unteering her services to the Dis
trict of Columbia Democratic
Committee, has announced that
she soon will leave the National
Capital to do some honest-to-
goodness campaigning in the Fifth
district of Michigan.
Miss Minardo, in private life
Mrs. Durward BowerSoX, wife Of
a local musician. has been chosen
by the Democrats Of her district
to represent them in the next
Congress, but the primaries in
September will tell whether she
will run. If she wins out in the
primaries, she will run in the
November elections against Rep
resentative Carl E. MapeS, Re-
publican incumbent who has rep
resented that district for 20 years,
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
MAID BALKS
D. {. K|DNAP
ATTEMPT
Estranged Wife of Policeman
Absent When Man Calls
For Two Children

Knocking loudly at the back
door and shouting I've been
sent to get the children" an un-
identified white man today at.
tempted to kidnap the two
young sons of Mrs. Katherine
Howard from their home in the
1900 block of First st. N. w.
Mrs. Howard is the estranged
wife of Policeman Lester How
ard, attached to the Fourth Pre-
cinct. One of the children in
volved in the kidnap plot is his
son.
Followed to Home
According to George Taylor, 8
Mrs. Howard's son by a previous
marriage, the man who attempt
ed to take him and his Is
months-old brother, Lester, jr.
from their home today is the
same man who followed him to
and from the movies last night
George said the man followed
him several blocks to the movies q
few blocks away from his home
last night and, when the boy
emerged from the theater, the
man was waiting on the outside
According to the child, he followed
him all the way home, his coat
collar turned up, walking slowly
when the child walked slowly and
running when he did.
Maid Saves Day
The strange man, when he re-
appeared today, was frightened
away when the .colored maid, Car.
rie Mann, threatened to call
police. ET% $50.
Mrs. Howard, who could ascribe
no motive for the attempted kid.
naping, when called at the taxi
cab office at which she is q dis.
patcher, said:
IF / had been home, I would
have filled him full of lead"
The child described the man as
being tall and slender, and about
IS years old.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
j, 8, MAY REVISE
PENSION PLAN

Recommendation that the Civil
Service retirement system be
changed so it can incorporate the
best features of the new railroad
pension law, was made today by
the American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees.
Explaining the railroad measure
is more favorable to annuitants in
some respects than the Federal
system, Lee Somers, executive as
sistant of the A.F.G.E., urged both
plans be checked, hoping unde-
Sirable provisions can be elimi-
mated and workable provisions in
stalled.
He also recommended the rail-
road retirement program be ex.
tended to all other industries, in
order the whole employed popu.
lation of the United States may
eventually be protected.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BONDPAY URGED
ON GERMANY
copyright. 1884, by International
News SerVice.)

American Ambassador William
E. Dodd at Berlin has asked the
German government whether it
intends to grant American holders
of German bonds the same treat
ment accorded British investors,
and, if not-why not?
This was learned today as the
State Department prepared to
make a vigorous protest to Ger
many if equal treatment is not
accorded. The German foreign
office made no immediate reply
to Ambassador Dodd and this
Government is awaiting a re-
sponse before taking action.
Following Britain's threat to
impound German trade credit un-
less Germany receded from its in
tention to proclaim a complete
moratorium on all foreign debt
payments, the German govern
ment agreed to make full interest
payments on the Dawes and
Young plan loans for a six
months period.
American investors are tn e
largest holders of German bonds,
holding approximately $1,000, ,0O0,-
900 of them.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
VICTIM F|GH 7 s
OFF ROBBERS

James Kalcles, 1900 block Tenth
st. N. w., fought off two men who
tried to rob him Of his pocketbook,
containing $3.50, last night at q
rooming house in the 600 block OF
F st. N. W., he told police today.
Mr.. Kalcles told police he will
apply for warrants for the men in
Police Court today.
Following the dispute Mr.. Kal-
'cles ran out Of the house. The
men also emerged and three l5-
year-old boys overpowered them.
They were held for investigation"
pending a hearing in an assistant
district attorneys office today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HALTS
DOCKSTR|KE
VIOLENCE
Waterfront Tense, But Quiet,
as Council Votes Down
General WaIkout

SAN FRANCISCO, July =
O.N.S0.-From the grim spectacle
of a waterfront bristling with
rifles, bayonets and machine guns
in the hands Of the steel-helmeted
National Guardsmen, the spot
light in the coastwide marine
strike situation swung today to the
halls of the San Francisco Labor
Council and the Presidents three
m an national longshoremen'S
board.
A tense quiet reigned today on
the waterfront, scene Of bloody
rits Thursday.
Rejecting the exhortations Of
extremists for an immediate gen.
eral strike, the Labor Council,
which comprises IL Of the city's
unions, adopted by an overwhelm.
ing vote a resolution calling for
the appointment of "strike
strategy committee" of seven men
to probe the situation.
Council Action Raped
The resolution, passed by vote
of 1865 to 8, was branded as a
"subterfuge" and "a dodging Of the
issue" by militant leaders Of the
marine strike committee, who
had urged a. vote on a general
labor walkout. However, Edward
G. Vandeleur, president Of the
council, said:
eve cannot entertain q mo-
tiOn for a general strike. The
only way such strike can be
called is by q vote Of each in
diViduaI union. The strategy
committee is the best move now:
it viii help us lay Organized
plans In the event q general
strike Is later called"
Ferryboat engineers, in a union
meeting, postponed any strike de-
cision. A unit of the Garments
Union voted to "go along with
the majority Of labor"
The general strike was urged
by striking Marine Union heads
in protest against Acting Cover
nor Frank F. Merriam'S calling
out of State troops to protect
waterfront property.
Meanwhile strike agitators
were circulating among the labor
unions urging a general walkout
to tie up San Francisco industry
and business.
Violence Subsidies
There was barely a whisper Of
violence in San Francisco as
1000 State troops stood guard
before the docks and police pa
trolled the streets leading to the
waterfront.
The death toll of Thursdays
rioting, which precipitated the
calling out of the guard, re-
NAMED at two, with several
others reported in a critical con-
dition.
Longshoremen maintained a
guard of honor" all night over
the blood-marked spot where H.
S. Sperry, striker, was shot to
death by police. The pavement
was banked with flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

VIENNA, July 7 G.N.SO-Capt.
Ivan Poderjay, daShing Jugoslavian
officer who has been under arrest
here for several weeks in cod-
nection with the disappearance Of
Miss Agnes Tufverson, New York
woman lawyer, whom he married,
will be released within the next
few days, the Vienna police an
nounced today.
Poderjay's woman companion,
Nine. Suzanne Ferrand, whom he
married in London before his ad-
mittedly bigamous marriage to
Miss TufverSon, will also be set
at liberty.
The police announced they were
forced to take this decision be-
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
DressIe7' Continues
RaLLu, Sees Friends

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July
= Q.N.S0.-Postponing the inevi-
table end, Marie Dressler today
continued her sensational rally
that has carried her out of the
shadow of the grave and promises
to give the grand old trouper at
least a few more weeks of life.
She rested quietly during the
night and was much more alert
than was the case last week.
The actress, suffering from what
physicians believe is an incurable
complication Of ailments, has been
able to recognize her friends and
speak a few words. She has also
been taking nourishment spar
ingly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
;[0SED BANK STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED TOO PCT
APPhdged
Puerto Rico
ByPresident

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July Z
0N.S0.-Before boarding the
cruiser Houston bound for st.
Thomas, capital Of the Virgin
Islands, President Roosevelt prom
ised Puerto Rico a new deal in a
speech delivered at the Governors
Palace today. The address was
broadcast throughout the Terri
tory. The President said:
1--WE have agreed on the gem
eraI principles for the rehabili-
tation plan which may take
many years to fulfill.
PROBLEMS SIMILAR
"YOur problems are the same
problems as in other parts of
the United States. I believe in
better homes, better living con-
ditiOns and in q better chance
to earn a living. You have
made some progress since my
last visit here 30 years ago, but
it is very small in comparison
to the progress you will make in
the future"
The President motored round
the city and visited picturesque
Moro Castle and saw the Squalio
slumS before boarding the cruiser
He Sleeps Ashore
The President slept ashore Iast
night for the first time since hi
left Washington. He was the
guest Of Gov. Blanton Winship al
La Fortaleza Palace, official resi-
dence of the governor.
Crowds cheered wildly wher
the President appeared on the
balcony of the palace last night
after his drive over mountain
roads made slippery by a heavy
rain.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
WILL ROGERS
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. July
6.-All know is just what lit
tie 1 see in the papers. See to-
day where Mr.. Roosevelt Is put.
ting a "blab"-(yOu know what
q blab is? It's . thing you put
over q calf'S mouth to keep it
from eating between mealS).
Well, he is putting q "blab" on
the sO-caIled Officials" who are
making speeches around the
country trying to tell what the
New Deal has in mind.
He has informed 'em: "YOu
go ahead and deal, and shut
up about it. A dealer is not
supposed to entertain along
with his dealing"
So the next time you hear .
fellow speaking for the White
House, you just hOller "Yeah:"
1884, Mcknight SyndicateJ
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
By PIERRE HUSS

BERLIN, July z Q.N.S).-A
call to all christendom to unite
In defense against Nazi terrorism
has been issued by an unidentified
spokesman for the Vatican, it
was learned here today when
copies Of the Hungarian news
paper Poster Lloyd were received,
containing an eXcoriating inter-
view given by a Vatican repre-
sentative to the Action Catholics.
The Vatican spokesman said:
"This is no longer merely q
Catholic matter, but an affair
for the whole world"
HITLER CALLED NERO
The Vatican representative re-
ferred specifically to the killing
Of Erich Klausner, Berlin Catholic
leader last Saturday, the shooting
of Hubert Won Bose, adjutant
to Vice Chancellor Won Papen
And to the reported Staying OF
Father Emil Muller.
eve find no words to express
our indignation and pain at
the fact that Catholic leaders
were slain in Germany in the
same way as pathological, per.
Verted inSurrectiOnists."
The last referred to the killing
Of Captain Roehm, storm troop
leader, and others.
''The Vatican does not stand
alone ON the defensive. Allied
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
IS Polo Ponies Die
AS Bio Barn Burns

PENNLLYN, Pa, July Z GIN.
SO.-Authorities today were at.
tempting to trace the origin Of q
fire which trapped and killed IS
polo ponies in a barn of the
Penllyn Polo Club. The animals,
belonging to wealthy Philadel.
phians, were valued at more than
$4,000. The flames spread so
rapidly that only one pony could
be saved.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Doctor Prepares
P0raLYsis Serum

y PHILADELP HIA, July z
KTN.SO.-A vaccine to combat
infantile paralysis, successfully
demonstrated on monkeys, has
been prepared by DR.. John A.
Kolmar, bacteriologist and chief
of the medical staff of Temple
University. it was revealed today.
DR.. Holmar is ready to expert
ment with the serum on human
beings, he declared. He disclosed
that hundreds of persons have
offered themselves as human
experimental stations"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Vienna Police to Release
Poderjay, Nine. Ferrand

cause American authorities had
taken no interest in the case and
had made no move for the extra
dition of Poderjay and Nine.
Ferrand.
Poderjay has lost much Of his
aplomb since he was placed in
Jail on suspicion of murder"
The faultless crease Of his we'll
tailored suit is gone because he
has spent the days in prison
either sitting on a hard stool
or on a lunk which are the only
pieces of furniture in his dark
cell.
His collar and tie were taken
from him and even his comb
and he has not even been al
lowed to shave.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Dixon, New RiUer
Coal Baron, Is Dead

BECKLEY, w. Va, July z
GN.S0.-samuel Dixon, II, who
developed the New River coal
field, the largest in West Vir-
ginia, died at his palatial home
near here today after a long ILL
ness.
An Englishman, Mr.. Dixon
came to Raleigh county in 1877.
Until 1912 he was president of
the New River Coal Company,
which had an annual production
of several million tons.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
VATICAN PLEA
{. URGES WAR
On HITLER
Unidentified Spokesman Is
Source of Expression; Nazis
Face Catholic Protests
DAY IN GERMANY

The crisis in Germany drifted
toward q more acute inter-
national stage today with the
revelation in Berlin that an un-
identified Vatican spokesman
has issued call to all Christen-
dom to unite in defense against
'sNaZi terrorism"
At the same time, the Vatican
Instructed its delegates at Mum
ich to lodge a strong protest
against the reported murder Of
Father Emil Muller by German
NaziS.
The Vatican also protested
against the denial Of the last
sacrament to other Catholic vic
Tins Of the Hitler counter
revolt.
It was learned today that de-
spite q government statement
that executions ended a week
ago, killings continued in Ger
many all week, with the dead
approaching the 200 mark. The
Hitler government promised to
make public . list Of 46 names
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
J. E,sos Ray Rallies
FOILOtDtIag Operation

j. Enos Ray, collector Of In.
ternal Revenue for Maryland,
and widely known in local politi-
cal circles, was operated on at
Sihley Memorial Hospital today.
Mr.. Ray, who lives in Hyatts-
vile, and is chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, has been in i'll health for
some time. At the hospital it
was reported he was resting
easily.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
AutOist Says GOOdby
And Leans Off Bridqe

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, July
z Q.N.SO.-A small coupe
stopped in the middle of the
Havre de Grace bridge. A man
got out and climbed to the top
Of the guard rail. Waving his
hands in a general direction he
shouted, "Goodby, boys" an d
jumped into the river 80 feet
below. The mans farewell was
heard by Paul F1emming, Of
Perryville, Md, who was driving
q car close behind the coupe.
Faemming notified police who are
making a search for the body.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
2 TenubLOrs Recorded
$500 Miles From N. Y,

NEW YORK, July 7 G.N.SO.
Two severe earthquake shocks
were recorded at the Fordham
University seismograph station
last night. The first shock was
felt at 6:57 p. M, the second at
7:04 p. m. The distance was
set at $500 miles from New York,
probably in Mexico or Canada,
selsmologists said.