davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Park
Best Yet,' Is
Coulter S Boast

Riverside amusement park is
stealing a catch-phrase from the
circus this season and is proclaiming
it is bigger and better than ever"
It's boasts seem we'll found. as A. w.
Golfer, park manager, announces
there are more rides. fun devices
and games installed in the resort
this summer than ever before in its
long history.
In addition to the new features,
many of the older concessions prac-
tically have been rebuilt. The
miniature railroad has been COM
pletely overhauled and equipped
with new engine and rolling stock,
as we'll as new rails.
The new engine is an exact replica
in miniature of one Of the famous
engines now in service on traS-
continental lines.
Several new thrill features have
been installed in the fun castle. A
large herd of trained riding ponies
is quartered at the pony track,
which occupies the same location as
in former seasons. The Tilt-a-While
is one of the new rides that will be
in operation this summer, and
promises thrills aplenty.
Two beautiful summer gardens
have been installed in the park,
where refreshments may be enjoyed.
These are under the direction OF
George Golding, veteran caterer.
The big skating rink will operate
throughout the summer. and the
dance palace will open on May &c,
under the direction of E. w. MuSh-
rush, with music by Hal Bailey's Or
cheStra.
Many thousands attended the Of
fetal opening of Riverside last Sun
day, and preparations have been
made to care for a huge crowd this
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Maurice Schwartz, director and
recognized as one of the greatest
Yiddish players, heads the cast of
"Yoshe KaIb," which will be pre-
sented here.
"Yoshe Kalb' has been drama
tized by MI. Schwartz from the
novel by I. j. Singer. The star
will be seer in the role of a Nyse-
heve Rabbi. whose words of advice
spoken on the eve of his daugh-
ter's wedding is one of the high
lights of the performance.
In his supporting cast will be
Harold Miller, Saul Fruchter, Eli
Mintz, Benjamin Fishbein. Anatol
Winogradof, Morris Silberkasten,
Anna Appel, Wolf Goldfaden and
others.
TODAY at the Ambassador,
Il FRITZ Ridgeway is in the cast
of The House of Mystery with
Ed Lowry, Verna Hillie and Bran
don Hurst. Miss Ridgeway, in pri-
vate life, is the wife of Constan-
tine Bakaleinekof. director some
years ago of the Circle Symphony
orchestra. Both lived in Indian
apoliS more than a year before
going to Hollywood.
NONNIE and his band tonight
" will open a months en-
gagement at the Riviera Club,
Fifty-siXth and Illinois streets.
There will be dancing each Sat-
urday and Sunday nights during
May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Fifth Of Cost Ventured
in Filming Of Sequence
Result More Than Justrfes Faith of Producers, Is Belief;
Now at LoeW'S Palace.

Inc final scenes Of The House Of Rothschnd" in which Nathan
hoIhschid' in the person of George ArliS, is publicly honored for his
services to England, were adtudged by producers, Joseph M. Schenck and
and white film.
Since a large sum already was invested in the richly decorated court
costumes Of the period worn by the 200 actors and actresses participating
IN scene and the sets, they decided to give the audience the full
Deneht OF ther spendor and called in technicOlor experts to photograph
~ scenes in The newly deveLo2ed Lhrea-c0lor process: which bad never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Starting today, Aloma will an
swer all questions put to her by
the patrons of the Oriental thea
ter. Her engagement is announced
for the entire week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS WI WITH W " x

TINE announcement that the Yiddsh Art Theatre of New York City
i will play a one-night engagement at EngHshs, Monday, May IA,
is most gratifying.
To me this announcement is as important as if I were announcing
a engagement here of the Moscow Art Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
THE seniors of Washington
a high school are very ambiti-

TINE seniors of Washington
high school are very ambiti-
u this season as the annual play,
Cradle Song" would indicate.
Mrs. Bess Wright is the dra-
matte instructor and director.
She announces the following
cast, which will present the play
next Friday night at Washington
high school:
Sister Joanna of the Cross Anna Lascu
Teresa Hazel Chaman
Inc PrloreSS ...-...-...- Dorothy Sradel
The VlcareSs ...... Lucille Broich
TIL Mistress of NoYices ..........-.
.Ramola Anderson
Sister Maria Jesus Pearl Krethoeotis
Sister Inez ..........- Clara Mae Racobs
Sister Tornera Mary Jean Fairchild
Inc Doctor ........--... Maurice Fowler
Antonio Robert Cole
me Poet ..-............ Louise Gray
A Countryman ........... Darrell KimSey
a Lay sister ........... Phyllis Phillips
Two monitors .........M Margaret HalfakeI
and Katherine RomeI
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PIERCE MILL WILL GRIND AGAIN.
REPAIRED WITH p. W. 4. FUNDS

weakened. Doors and windows will
be added in some places and taken
out in others. The porch, which was
not included in the mill originally,
probably will have to come of to
make way for the mill wheel.
A large part of the mill machinery
still stands or is stored in the old
stone storehouse adjacent to the mill.
Much of it is broken, however, and
will have to be replaced. Some of the
large iron gears have disappeared.
One milestone is gone-there were
four originally.
The stone dam which now stands
has no relation to the mill race. it
was said, and could not possibly run
the mill wheel. 1t was built shortly
after 1901, when the original log dam
was destroyed by a flood. 1t was
built with no thought Of running the
mill and consequently q new dam and
mill race will have to be built.
A new wooden wheel will be built
along the same lines as the original
wheel.
For a number Of years Pierce Mill
has been operated as a tea house and
Is q favorite resort for WaShington
In the late afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Old Pierce Mill, in Rock Greek
Park, which has not ground out a
bag Of -four for 81 years, will be
restored to running order soon under
an allotment Of s19,250 authorized
today by Public Works Administrator
Ickes.
The mill is to be restored and oper-
ated for the thousands of Washing
ton visitors and natives who visit it
yearly.
The allotment Is in the form of a
grant to the National Park Service,
but Secretary Ickes was at a loss to
explain what will be done with the
meal and flour after the mill is in
operation.
The site of the historic mill was
purchased in December, 1874, by
Isaac Pierce and his son, Abner G.
Pierce. In 1901 they built the mill,
which for 96 years ground meal and
pumped water for its various owners.
It was last operated by A. p. White
In 1897. Since then, the only &C.
tivity it has seen is the visitors who
passed through its doors for tea.
The wall and floor tinbers will be
replaced where they have become
Evening star., 1934-07-03
BANK LIQUIDATORS
ARE SUED FOR FEES
$4,000 in Excess Charges Are
Claimed From Ten in
Florida.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 3.-Dam-
age suits totaling 100000 for alleged
excess fees paid them were filed in
Circuit Court here today against 10
former iquidators of closed banks in
Florida.
The suits were brought by M. A.
Smith, as general hquidator of closed
banks under Controller j. M. Lee
He claims the excess fees were paid to
the liquidators during the last few
months of the term of Controller
Ernest Amos in 1882.
Surety companies which posted
bonds for the liquidators were made
defendants in the suits.
Those named and the amounts suit
from them are:
Hunter Henderson and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New York, $4,000.
John A. Newsom and Fidelity & De-
posit Co. of Maryland, $4,000.
e. L. Nickel and Standard Accident
Insurance Co., $4,000.
j. P. Cochrane and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation OF
London, England, $4,000
j. H. Therrell and American Surety
Co. of New York, $4,000.
W. H. Tunnicliffe and American
Surety Co. of New York, $4,000.
w. T. Davis and United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co., 81 1000
e. P. Duncan and United States
Fidelity q Guaranty Co., $4,000.
M H. Mabry and Maryland Casualty
Co.. $4,000.
z. M. Porter and National Surety
Co. Of New York, $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
D. C. MAN KILLED,
q HURT IN CRASH
Members of Wedding Party In
iured Near Waldorf-Driver
Held.

Sylvester Mccarthy, 27, of the 43OC
block of Twelfth place northeast, was
almost instantly killed and four other
Washington men were injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding struck a culvert near Waldorf
Md, this afternoon.
The injured. according to State
police, are
Gerald Duffy, 35, S5o7 Tenth street
northeast; Bernard Gallagher, 702
Lawrence street northeast; James
McGinnis, 36l0 Twelfth street north
east. and Herbert Smith, 1900 block
of Quincy street northeast. All were
taken to Providence Hospital by pass
ing motorists.
Bernard H. Cox of Indian Head,
Md. driver of the car, escaped with
minor injuries and was arrested by
State Policeman C. F. Schleuder on
charges of driving while drunk and
reckless driving. He also will be held
for an inquest, to be conducted by
Justice of the Jeace John Garner, at
Waldorf.
The men were returning to Wal
dorf from a wedding at st. Peters
Church, near that town, when the
accident occurred, according to Po-
liceman Schleuder. He said their
car hit a culvert at the foot OF a
steep hill and burst into flames.
Mccarthy died of a fractured skull
and internal injuries, sustained when
he was thrown from the car by the
impact of the collision.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
COMPANY UNION
WINS BY 13 VOTES
Georgia Railroad Employees De-
feat Move for A. F. of L.
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July BY a
margin of 13 votes, a group Of en-
ployes of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way approved retention of company
union as opposed to union under
the American Federation OF Labor.
An election committee announced
the metal trades and carmen organi-
zation voted 465 to 452 in favor Of re-
tanning the present union, following a
meeting yesterday to canvass vote
conducted over the State.
The Railway Employees Federation,
No 26, an American Federation of
Labor group participating in the
election. did not Immediately signify
an intention to contest the result.
Engineer watchmen, car knockers,
turn table operators and common
laborers did not vote in the election.
The result was certified by William F.
Mitchell, representing the United
States Board of Mediation.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
G. 0. P. Chairman's Address
Officially Sets Issue in Con-
qressionaI Campaign.
HOLDS INDEPENDENCE
OF PEOPLE DESTROYED
Chicago "Keynoter" Will Launch
Democratic Drive-Borah
to Speak Tomorrow.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The new deal, government from
above" as Chairman Henry T.
Fletcher of the Republican National
Committee named it in his radio ad-
dress last night, has been officially
made the issue of the coming con-
eressional campaign, SO far as presi-
dental pronouncement and the ac-
Ceptance of the issue can make 1t.
It Is. obviously, the plan Of the Re-
publican national chairman to rally
the Republicans back of the issue that
the new deal is bureaucracy and de-
stroys the independence OF the Amerl-
can people.
Mr.. Fletcher received last night ana
today a large number OF messages
from many sections Of the country
commenting favorably upon his ad-
dress and promising backing in the
coming campaign.
BarkIey to Open Campaign.
The Democrats tonight will launch
their campaign for the congressional
elections with an address to be de-
livered on the radio by Senator Aloen
w. Barkley of Kentucky at 10 pm.
Senator Barkley was the Democratic
keynote" speaker at the Chicago Ma
tional Convention which nominated
President Roosevelt in 1882. 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Barkley Will make
reply to the arguments advanced oy
Chairman Fletcher.
Tomorrow night at 1890 pm. Sena-
tor william E. Borah, Independent
Republican, will go on the air, and he
is expected to have considerable to
say about the issues as he views them.
particularly with reference to need to
curb monopoly.
Mr.. Fletcher's speech last night was
the first important political speech
which he has delivered since being
chosen national chairman at Chicago
last month. He is leaving Washing
ton today, and his next address will be
made in jackson, Mich, Saturday
night, July 7. In that address he is
expected to amplify the arguments
which he made against the Roosevelt
new deal last night.
People Cannot Manage Affairs.
THE new DEAL" said Mr.. Fletcher
in his speech last night, is based
on the proposition that the peo-
pie cannot manage their own affairs
and that a Government bureau
cracy must manage them. That prop
osition, after centuries of trial in
Europe and its attempted transference
to America, was repudiated and over
thrown 158 years ago today.
The campaign we are now entering
upon for the election of one-third of
the Senate and the entire House OF
Representatives, is one Of the most
important political campaigns waged
in this country since the foundation
of our Government. AS Lincoln said
at Gettysburg in the midst of the Civil
War, we are engaged in a contest
to see whether Democratic Govern
ment can survive here. Strange as 1t
may seem to some, the Republican
TAl, A
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Chancellor Flys to Confer With
Hindenburg After Session
of Cabinet.
TOLL In ''SECOND REVOLUTION
is PLACED AT LESS THAN 90
Cabinet Faces Economic Problems as
Well as Readjustment of Foreign
Relations.
tcopzright, 1894, by the Associated Press,

BERLIN July 3-Chanceor Hitler boarded aiplane for
Neudeck home of President Paul Hndenbug tonight at
conclusion of cabinet leaving the
disposition of the vice chancellory unsettled.
Hitherto the resignation dismissal of Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen had been regarded assured fact Hermann
Wilhelm Goerng slated him
spokesman the ministry asked the
expected Won Papen resignation, said
"It in fact, become fact"
of leaders, he said "has outside of Berlin by
apane change things That all now
to be to the departure of Chancellor
Hitler. .
Almost all day the cabinet had been in session presumably
considering among other pressing problems the matter Of the
vice chancelory.
Chancellor earlier had issued order putting end
used que the second revolution and
henceorth the regular courts of justice will
handle the Nazi regime.
The order made effective July l.
Two Groups in Conference
Two groups conference to determine the further
fate of the important session of the
cabinet Chancellor Hs Offices where the question OF Won
Papen's remaining in the cabinet discussed.
meeting of the inner council OF the NaZ party
Evening star., 1934-07-03
JAPANESE CABINET.
QUITS IN SCANDAL;
ARMY MEN ACTIVE
Failure of Bank Results in
Resignation of Saito
Group.
MILITARISTS PRESS
CAMPAIGN FOR POWER
Emperor Expected to Call Premier
as Head of New Gov
ernment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 3.-The japanese
cabinet resigned today and high naval
and army circles pressed their cam
paign for a more militariStic govern
ment.
Premier Makoto Saito presented the
designations to Emperor Hirohito, who
asked Saito TO continue as premier
pending selection of a successor.
Prince Saionji, veteran statesman
was called into conference by Hirohito,
who said his decision as to premier
would be announced tomorrow.
Follows Financial Scandal.
The cabinet resigned because it
considered itself compromised by a
financial scandal in which Hideo
Kuroda, vice minister of finance. is
involved. Individual designations were
given Saito, who transmitted them
to the Emperor.
The scandal grew out Of the opera
ton of the Bank of Formosa, semi
official institution.
Many quarters predicted that Saito
would be directed to form another
cabinet
Services Want Support.
High officials Of the army want a
cabinet which favors expansion of the
service, while the navy desires gov
ernment which is certain to take a
firm stand at the 1885 naval confer
ence.
Viscount Saito, a 76-year-old vet
eran of public life, was called to head
the government after the asSaSSina-
ton of Premier Suyoshi Inukai.
He had gained a wide reputation as
governor general of Korea.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Blaze in Viennas
City Hall Alarms
Austrian Officials
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 3.-Vienna's City
Hall. former Socialist stronghold, was
the scene Of a possibly incendiary fire
today and reports from Salzburg said
police headquarters there had been
dynamited.
The fire at the city hall. although
quickly extinguished, caused the
greatest excitement in government
circles. Emil Fey, minister Of public
security, rushed to the scene with
other high officials.
Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg,
head Of the Heimwehr, boarded a
plane for Salzburg Immediately on
receipt Of news that an explosion had
occurred at the marble hall of the
Toscanisen Palace, where both the
provincial director of public security
and the Salzburg police have their
headquarters.
Although the building had been
closely guarded an explosive was
placed ON the second floor. just out
side the door of the security directors
private apartment.
The bomb caused heavy damage but
none was reported injured. Police
suspected that workmen recently en-
ployed in repairs may have built a
time bomb into a partition into the
wall.
Prince Starhemberg on his arrival
Immediately called Fascist Heimwehr
leaders into conference, seeking to
tighten protective measures.
The blaze in Vienna's City Hall
started among carpets piled in small
storehouse in an inner court. The
damage was estimated at less than
$4,000.
The elected municipal authorities
were driven from the building during
the February civil war between Social
lists and the government. After that
the Socialists called it "our stolen
city hall"
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MISS JACOBS WINS
QUARTER-F|NALS
Beats Cilli Aussem-Sarah
PaIfrey Bows to Nine.
Matthew.
By the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England, July s.
Helen Hull Jacobs, the American
champion and top-seeded favorite, to-
day won her quarter final match in
the all-England tennis championships,
but little Sarah Palfrey, the other
American survivor, was eliminated by
the veteran French woman, Nine.
Rene Matthew, 6-3, 6-8, So.
Miss Jacobs, playing fiawlessly, de-
feated Cilh Aussem, the German girl
who won the title in 1881, 60, 60.
Dorothy Round, main hope of the
English, also won her quarter-final
encounter from Mile. Lolette Payot Of
Switzerland, 6-4, 60, but Margaret
peggy Scriven, ranking English No.
l and French titleholder, was put out
py the sensational Australian cham
pion, Joan Hartigan, 3-6, 6-3, 6-l.
Semi-final Matches.
Miss Jacobs plays Miss Hartigan in
one semi final, while Miss Round and
Nine. Matthew meet in the other.
Miss Palfrey, favorite Of the gal
leries after her play in defense Of the
Wightman Cup two weeks ago, was
sadly off form against Nine. Matthew.
Although she rallied to take the Sec
ond set, she again faltered as the
Frenchwoman swept through to de-
cisive victory.
Miss Jacobs gave good imitation
of her predecessor as American cham
pion, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, as she
calmly moved down the German girl,
allowing her only II points in the
first set and two games in the match.
The results of the semi-finals were
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Of PURSE
IN COLLEGES HIT
Temple Head Warns N. E.
A. of Danger of Non-
Academic Rule.

American universities and colleges
are endangered through control Of
their Institutional side by those who
hold the purse strings, the National
Education Association was warned
this morning by Charles E. Beury,
president of Temple University, Phila-
delphia.
Speaking before several thousand
delegates assembled in general ses-
sion at the Memorial Continental
Hall for discussion of the subject,
Academic Freedom" he said the rule
of non-academic men in the Nations
educational life Is growing rapidly.
The country's colleges were pictured
as going through a period Of funda-
mental change, departing from the old
scholastic leadership and turning over
their helms to the guidance Of busi-
ness men trained in financial admin
istration.
Great Increase in Wealth.
The cause Of the change is the
great increase in size and wealth Of
modern institutions of higher learp-
ing, Beury said.
The large grants OF money py state
Legislatures, munificent gifts from
men of wealth, and the great sums
paid as tuition, have caused the capi-
tai investment and yearly budget Of
the modern universities to reach SUBJ
stantial proportions, he explained.
Movements, reaching significant pro-
portions, have been placing the ad-
ministration of this money in the
hands of those accustomed to think
in terms of such sums.
With such a set up. said DR.. Beury,
there must be an understanding be-
tween the administration and the
faculty as to the limits and functions
of each If the institution is to op-
crate successfully.
mo university can function prop
erly If the faculty are regarded merely
CONTINUED on Page S. Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SIS, 900 Re,oardUp for Phantom
Killer of -Four at Steel Plant
authorities Meet "StOne WalE' in Search
for Mailman, Who Cries Like
an A pc in the Dark.

Unlike the madmen Of fiction, the
mill yard killer affects no strange
black robes. He appears in worknen's
clothes, and stealthily prowls the re-
cesses of the yards.
Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Hooper
is in charge of the hunt for the killer.
He has but few struggling clues.
Always the victims have been men
who either helped to make steel or
hauled it away, although none had
more than a speaking acquaintance
with the other.
The plants 1000 nighttime work
men resumed normal routine last
night, halting occasionally to discuss
the many peculiar features Of the
killings. One worker obtained a per-
NIT to carry gun and workers said
numerous others carried weapons
without permits
1t Is well nigh impossible to close
entrances to the mill yard because it
borders on the Ohio River. The killer
always has disappeared toward the
river, indicating that he comes BY
water and goes by water-but only a
shoe print has been found.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ADVOCATING GOLD
CLAUSE IS SUPPLIED
Court of Appeals Declares
Congressional Action
Was Legal.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 3.-The State
Court OF Appeals today upheld the
constitutionality of the congressional
action abrogating ''the gold clause" Of
obligations payable in the United
States. estimated at $50, ,000, ,000, 900 to
$125 900 100000.
The vote was four to one, with two
judges not sitting.
In upholding the legality of the
resolution, enacted in June, 1888, Chief
Judge Cuthbert Pound ruled that
bonds OF the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road should be paid only at their face
value in the money Of the United
States now current, despite the promise
they contain to pay in gold coin Of
the United States"
The ruling was similar to one
handed down two weeks ago by Fed
eral district Judge in ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
POPE Plus BLESSES
CATHOLIC FILM WAR
HOLY See Receives Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia
in Audience.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July "a special
apostolic blessing on the campaign
against indecent movies initiated in
the Philadelphia archdiocese was i'm
parted by Pope Plus this morning dur
ing an audience granted to Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia.
Following the audience Cardinal
Dougherty said the Pope treated
with me concerning my campaign in
Philadelphia against indecent moving
pictures and heartily approved it.
He gave his blessing to all those
taking part in the movement for sup
preston of these exhibitions. He has
approved my stand asking pledges
against attendance at moving picture
theaters showing indecent pictures"
In addition to presenting to the
holy father his niece, Miss Mary Boy
land, Cardinal Dougherty also pre-
sented a nephew, Dr. Carol McCor-
mick, student at the Rome Seminary,
whom he ordained here two years ago.
The visiting cardinal will be re-
ceived by the Pope in farewell audi
ence next Sunday.