davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
ADay's Menu

BREAKFAST
Grape juice with lemon
juice, cereal, cream, eggs
poach e. in milk on
graham toast, milk, coffee.
LMncheon-
Cream of spinach soup,
croutons, onion sand
wiches, apple tapioca
pudding with lemon
sauce, milk, tea.
Dinner
Slice of ham baked in
milk, corn croquettes, kale
with lemon butter, jellied
pineapple and carrot
salad, m APPLE custard,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

There are fifty-six building and loan
associations in Marion County. They
are offering an enviable investment OPP
portunity to everyone. They have proved
their necessity, their sounGness and
worth of their shares. Their increasing
activity depends upon a still further
demonstration of confidence on your
part.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

er. on a charge Of violating the Ten
nessee law against teaching evolution
In public schools.
An imposing array Of counsel Was
ready for the fight. For the State
there were william Jennings Bryan
and Attorney General A. T. Stewart.
At the defendants table were Clarence
Darrow. Dudley Field Malone and
Arthur Garfield Hays.
Darrow questioned Bryan on the
stand the day before the trial ended
and the crush Of people was so great
that court was moved to an outdoor
stand
Evening star., 1934-07-18
j. S. PUBLICATION
AID USE IS STUDIED
National Emergency Council
: Considering Plan TO In
crease Revenue.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
The Government Printing Once
largest printing plant In the world
may be turned 10 a source Of revenue
Of no mean proportions under plan
now being tackled b. the National
Emergency Council
The O. r. O8 presses annually turn
cut many thousands Of publications,
ranging from leaflets 10 sizable vol
umes. Most of them are sold. but,
with the thought that the public gen.
orally could make much valuable use
OF the publications and the Treasury
would welcome an increased revenue,
the Emergency Council has been max
ing a survey Of publications for which
there has been the greatest demand
Its report is 10 be made soon and is
expected 70 emphasize means OF in
forming the public as TO what may
be had at the Government Printing
Once.
No Advertising Carried On.
Under the present procedure, when
the books OF information have been
distribution by sale. besides f1lltng the
orders received Is ended. There is no
advertising or other effort at calling
attention 10 the publication.
Responding to questions concerning
the business OF his division, Alton p
T1sdel, superintendent OF documents,
estimated yesterday that sales could
be doubled with only restricted use
of the advertising facilities available
10 private book publishers.
The product OF the printing Office
most in demand in the last year has
been copies of the various NJ r. A.
codes. In addition 10 a large num-
Der distributed free through N. r. A..
price Of about $4,000.
100000 Copies of Code Sold.
In one instance, the code for rub
Der manufactures, there was a single
order for $4,000 copies. More than
5000, 900 copies OF the Presidents re-
employment agreement. the original
blanket code" we're distributed.
Next 10 these, the items most In
demand are publications Of the Chill
dren's Bureau.
The regulations are that II once
the type Is broken up. 1t cannot be
reset for meeting subsequent de-
mands. Smack into this barrier ran
one of the most widely requested pub
locations in years, compilation of
Government jobs which could be
filled by appointment, ordered printed
by Congress just before the Demo-
Gratis took over the Government.
A total of IL ,298 copies was printed
Then the type was distributed, and
there 1t ended.
Monographs Of the Education Bu-
reau on vocational guidance and other
subjects are in constant demand, as
are numerous publications on the
work Of the farmer. Many in the lat
ter category are distributed free
through Congress, however.
Congress, itself, took action year
ago to increase sales, but the results
have been negative Prior to the
economy act of 1898, the Govern
nient's publications could be sold only
by the Government. The book stores
could not handle them.
!. That law made 1t possible for the
Printing Once to sell 10 book dealers
at q 25 per cent discount. However,
the latter were not privileged to re-
turn unsold copies and consequently
have kept no Government publications
in stock,
Evening star., 1934-07-18
JUDGE IN SCOPES
CASE RUNS AGAIN
Seeks Re- election to Bench
at Dayton, Tenn.-loSt
in 1926.
ny the Associated Presa

DAYTON, Tenn. July is.-John T.
Raulston, the judge in the famous
Scopes evolution trial. which was near
ing climax here nine years ago to-
day, is in the midst Of a vigorous
campaign to regain his seat on the
bench.
Since his defeat in 1925 by Judge
Leslie Darr, Raulston has been prac-
ticlng law in Winchester and South
PittSburg, Tenn.
The election will be held August ?.
Raulston stepped up to the bench
July 10, 1925. to open the trial of
John T. Scopes. Dayton school teach
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Runs Two typewriter.

Claimed to be the world ambidex.
trous marvel. = woman In warssw,
Poland. can take down two letters at
the same time and type them ssmul-
taneously on two machines. one with
the right and the other with the left
hand
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Lawn Fete, women's Auxiliary. No.
Is, to Typographical Union No. iol.
Stanton Park Hospital grounds, Sixth
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
7:3o to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Summer festival concert. featuring
the Lisa Gardner dancers, Sylvan
Theater. Monument Grounds. under
auspices OF Community Center De-
partment. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Moonlight excursion. Lebanon Chap
ter, o. Z. g.. Wilson Steamship Line,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Crops Control Talked.
Paraguay may curtail its tobacco
and sugar crops.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

you enjoy the really good bath towel you will enjoy West
Point urksh Towels These towels combine quality size
each. Size 24x44 inches.
LINENS sroNpF
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BUSINESS TO TALK
WAR ON NUMBERS
A. C. Smith, Federation's
President, to Lead at
Meeting Tonight.

Arthur Clarendon Smith. president
of the Federation of Business Mems
Associations, will address the Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Association to-
night and have its members discuss
the numbers racket. seeking indorse-
ment of the move to suppress this
gambling game. Fighting the spread
of the numbers game, by preventing
dissemination of totaled numbers
from race tracks in newspapers and
over the radio. is the object of this
public discussion.
The Star. the Washington Post, the
Times and the Herald. together with
all local radio stations, have COM
bined to suppress what Washington
authorities and citizens in general
brand IAN evil influence" These
public purveyors of news have pledged
their support to United States At
torney Garnett. who has asked that
they refuse to print, publish or broad
cast pari-mutuel numbers, totaled for
the convenience of the numbers gam
blerS
I'VE indorse this program 100 per
cent" Mr. Smith said today. recalling
that three members Of his organization
already have gone on record to this
end. They are the Central Business
Mems Association, the Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association and the South
east Business Mems Association.
Tonight we hope to put the Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Association on
record as being 100 per cent in favor
of the campaign against the numbers
game"
Mr.. Smith. who is active in club
and fraternal work in Washington,
plans to carry the campaign into the
Lions Club meeting tomorrow when
that organization meets at luncheon In
the Mayf1ower at 1890.
1T is my belief" Mr.. Smith stated,
"that every organization in Washing
ton should get behind The Star and
the three other local newspapers and
radio stations that have agreed to stop
disseminating the numbers informa-
ton"
Evening star., 1934-11-27
FRANCE MAY YIELD
SAAR TO HITLER IF
| REICH BUYS MINES
Reported Agreement Would
Assure Nazis of Victory in
Coming PIebiscite.
CHANGE OF ATTITUDE
is CREDITED TO LAVAL
Barthou Hope of Continuing
League Jurisdiction Dear to
Many in Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Territory,
November 27-An agreement between
Chancellor Hitler and the French
foreign Office, whereby France virtu-
ally Yields the Saar to Germany, was
reported today by informed quarters.
France would not press for victory
in the Saar plebiscite and would drop
talk of sending troops into the rich
region, these sources said, and in re-
turn would be paid by Germany as
soon as possible for the Saar mines.
The reported agreement, which has
not been confirmed. would practically
assure a Nazi victory in the January
13 plebiscite, source OF increasing
tension in Europe.
League Jurisdiction Abandoned.
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister, was represented as having aban-
doned the campaign of his predecessor,
the late Louis Barthou, for the Saar
to remain under the League of Ma
tions' jurisdiction. Barthou, it was
said. hoped through this method to
|, prevent a Hitler landslide in the
plebiscite.
Anti-Nazis in the Saar have asked
the League of Nations Council to
grant the right to hold a second
plebiScite after Hitler is gone" should
the Saar vote in January to continue
under Geneva's jurisdiction. But
,, Laval is not expected to work for
this procedure.
French Cabinet Stirred.
Rumors here said Lavals attitude
has created controversy IN the
French cabinet. and that Edouard
Herriot, leader of the powerful Rad
ical Socialists, is urging continual
ton of Barthou's firm policy.
Members of the Socialist, Commun-
ist and Dissident Catholic groups,
all of them strongly anti-Nazi. pri-
vately admit there has been change
in the French attitude.
Settlement of financial problems OF
the Saar is now being discussed at
Rome, and Laval was said to be pri-
marily interested in this.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SUICIDE TAKES LEAP
AS FRIENDS ARRIVE
Man Slashes Throat Before jump
From Hotel Room as Door
Is Forced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-As three
friends broke into his room on the
twentieth floor of the Palmer House
Hotel in an effort to prevent him from
ending his life, man believed to be
Roy G. Harris, so. Of Chicago leaped
to his death in the court below.
The three friends dashed into the
hotel shortly before 10 am, carrying
letters each had received in the first
mail this morning. The letters, they
said. were from Harris and informed
them he intended to leap from his
hotel window.
They showed the letters to the hotel
treasurer and were supplied with a
pass key. Hurrying to the room they
admitted themselves, only to see the
man slide from the window.
A razor and bloodstains on the floor
indicated that the man had cut his
throat before leaping.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BRAZILIAN VESSEL
ATTACKED BY PLANES
Bolivian Flyers Blamed in Re
port-Squadron Sent to
Guard Neutrality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November 81
Brazil ordered a squadron of II naval
planes to the Chaco frontier today
after a Brazilian steamer was fired
upon on the Paraguay River
An official communique of the min
istry Of fo,eign relations said Bo-
livian airplanes attacked the vessel
None Of the ~ passengers was struck,
a communication from the ship dis
closed. The steamers captain said
the ship was flying the Brazilian
flag
The Brazilian planes will go to
Ladeiro to safeguard Brazil's neu-
trality"
Brazilian warships were ordered to
convoy all steamers Of the country
which are on the Paraguay River.
(Argentina acted similarly recently
sending re;ntorcements to the from
tier on :epo.ts that soldiers OF the
warning nations. Bolivia and Para
quay, had been crossing into Argen-
tina for asylilln)
The Bolivian Minister here stated
he did not beileve the planes were
Bolivian, but added he would ask
La Paz for information.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
j. 5. MAY PROTEST
TO JAPAN ON OIL
May State Dissatisfaction
With Policy of Hands Off"
in ManCh0uku0.
BY the Associated Press,

TOXIC. November 27.-Formal ex-
preston of American dissatisfaction
with Japan's "hands-off" policy In
the Manchukuo oil monopoly dispute
was strongly indicated today, follow
ing Great Britain's example.
The American Embassy is keeping
in close touch with Great Britain
which set forth its views in note
handed Foreign Minister Koki Hirota
London's action reopened the diplo-
matte controversy around the "inde-
pendent" state of Manchukuo which
involved three nations. The Neither
lands protested the oil plan, as did
Washington and London.
Japan told the protesting nations
that the matter was domestic one
Of Manchukuo and suggested that the
Western powers take the question up
with the government at Hsinking-but
they do not recognize Manchukuo.
1t was learned oil companies who
face loss of their business in Man.
chukuo because of the monopoly have
reached an agreement on joint plan
of action. American, British and
Dutch interests are involved.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
RY THOMAS r. HENRY.

An apparent Folsom habitation site
bas inst been located by DR.. Frank
n H Roberts, jr., archeologist OF the
Smithsonian Institutions Bureau OF
American Ethnology.
The significance of the discovery,
which promises to be one OF the most
notable IN American archaeology in
recent years, hardly can be over
estimated From it the mysterious
"Folsom man." whose curious arrow
points have been found associated
with the bones of long extinct ami
mails. emerges as a tangible being
rather than a wraithhke creature
fitting over North America at about
the time of the retreat Of the last
glaciers.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
TREASURY STUDIES
TAX CASES LINKED
TO FRAUD CHARGE
Morgenthau Airs Reported
Conspiracy "to Sell Out
the Government"
TOTAL TAXES SINCE 1920
MAY REACH 1000, 900
Group of Four Internal Revenue
Bureau Employees Involved in
Grand Jury Data.
BY REX COLLIER,

Scores Of tax cases settled BY an
important Internal Revenue Bureau
official accused by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau of selling out
the Government" are being investi-
gated in connection with forthcoming
grand jury proceedings.
Every tax case compromised by
this official-recently dismissed-since
his appointment in 1920 will be studied
by special agents of the bureaus in
telligence unit, who already are said
to have uncovered evidence Of
sensational conspiracy TO defraud the
Government.
Three other employees of the bureau
have been involved in one case to be
presented to the District grand jury
shortly Two so-called tax consult
ants" in New York City also are said
to be implicated.
Probe Proceeds Quietly.
The investigation has been proceed
ing quietly for several weeks under di-
rection of Elmer L. Trey, chief of the
intelligence unit. and with the per-
sonal sanction of Revenue Commis-
sioner Guy Helyering and Secretary
Morgenthau The inquiry will con-
tinue until all cases handled during
the past IA years by any of the sus-
pected employees have been examined.
The first case to be given to the
grand jury involved a tax of more
than 100000 that was "compro-
missed" for what Secretary Morgen-
thau declared was 20 per cent COM
mission demanded by the tax consult
ants. Officials believe the amount of
taxes involved in other cases may to-
tai hundreds of thousands of dollars
possibly more than million.
Indictment to Be Asked.
Treasury officials will ask for in
dictment on conspiracy charges OF the
former responsible official, an auditor.
two revenue agents attached to the
New York Office of the bureau and
two members of the firm of tax con-
sultants in New York The tax con-
sultants have been barred from prac-
tice before the Treasury Department.
The auditor has been dismissed and
the two agents also are due to be
dropped from the service.
The alleged plot was discovered,
Secretary Morgenthau said, as a re-
suit of cooperation by patriotic
citizen" in New York, who was ap-
preached by one of the tax consult
ants with a proposition to fix"
large income tax case for 20 pr
cent rake f." The tax adviser
guaranteed results"
Informants Identity Guarded.
The patriotic citizen'-a business
man whose identity was not revealed
told Morgenthsu about the proposal
Il was terrifically shocked at the in
formation" the Treasury head told
newspapermen, land asked for his CO.
operation. He went through with the
proposal and We found out who was
selling us out.
From my standpoint, that man
was good citizen. ! invite any
other business man in the country to
cooperate with US if approached in
such way.
Il don't think there is anything
worse than Government employe
willing to sell out his own Govern
ment. No penalty is too bad for
him"
Morgenthau said the men involved
learned of the investigation before
the deal was consummated.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
PROPOSAL REJECTION SEEN.
Leaders Doubt Italy and France Will
Denounce Treaty.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Neither France nor Italy will join
Japan in denouncing the Washington
naval treaty, it was stated in respons-
ible quarters today.
The attempt of the Toxic govern
ment to have these two naval powers
Join Japan in junking the naval limi-
tation treaties is described as a
clumsy maneuver which will not even
be considered by Paris and Rome.
Italy, it is stated, is quite satisfied
with the present agreements. Since
Premier Mussolini has ordered con-
struction of two new 35,000ton bat
tleshipS, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Washington treaty,
Italy has the navy it needs.
Since 1880 the Italian government
has proceeded to build its navy ac-
cording to its needs. and is no longer
worrying about what France is con-
structing now.
Furthermore, Mussolini is irked by
the Japanese economic competition
and was the first European statesman
to sound the alarm of the new yellow
peril" He is the last man to do any
thing which would give the appear
ance of Japanese-Italian co-opera-
ton.
France Less Satisfied.
France is less satisfied with the pro-
visions of the Washington treaty be-
cause in framing its naval program
1t has to take into consideration the
German and the Italian sea power
In order to match the Germans, the
French government has put on the
slips two battleships of $4,000 tons
each This leaves her only $4,000 tons
in accordance with the Washington
treaty to be used for battleships to
match Italy's new constructions.
Hence, the French government
wants $4,000 tons more of line ship
tonnage Had the Japanese not made
known their intention of junking the
Washington treaty, it is likely that the
French would have brought UP the
question Of additional tonnage at the
naval conference and this request
might have raised once more the old
question of theoretical parity between
France and Italy.
No Necessity to Join.
But since the Japanese have an
nounced officially that the Washing
ton treaty will be abrogated by them
at the end of this year. there is no
necessity it was authoritatively stated
for France 10 join in sharing the
responsibility of denouncing the
naval agreements.
Each Of the five signatories of the
naval limitation agreements will again
have a free hand to build whatever
they please without raising the ques-
ton of naval parity between nations.
Under provisions of the treaty any
one of the five contracting powers
can bring it to an end within two
years by serving formal written noti-
fication of abrogation on next Decem-
Der |.
Japans declared intention to abro-
gate the treaty on December 81 is
largely based on the fact the existing
5-5-3 ratios, provided in the treaty
reflect on the island empires status
as nation of the first rank
State Department officials had nc
comment to make today on the press
dispatches from Toxic disclosing
Japan's latest move.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
King Boris Pushes
Baby in Carriage
On Sofia Streets
Subjects Delighted by
PdterndI Qualities Of
Monarch.
BY the Associated Press

SOFIA. Bulgaria. November 81
King Boris, who likes nothing better
than to pilot a locomotive around the
curves of Bulgarian Mountains. startled
the populace today by wheeling baby
carriage through the streets OF the
capital.
In the carriage proudly rode his 2
year-old daughter. Princess Marie
Louise. The popular sovereign made
his way through the crowded streets
skillfully. stopping only occasionally TO
bend over the carriage and chuck the
little princess under the chin.
The delighted onlookers smiled
broadly and made lively comments on
the excellent paternal quality Of their
King.
Boris Is regarded as the only King
in the world who pushes baby car
riage.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Mysterious Folsom Man Seen
Real after Discovery IN West

hard, chalklike formation somewhere
in the foothills of the Rocky Noun
tains. Above it, indicating great an
tiquity, are about 20 feet of soil de-
posits which, from the nature of the
surrounding country, must have been
laid down very slowly.
About five years ago some curiously
and characteristically fashioned bits
Of chipped flint-believed at the time
to be arrowheads of pattern not
hitherto ncountered-were found In
connection with the bones Of an ex-
tinct variety Of bison near the vii
lage of Folsom, N Mex. The bison
was a creature believed by paleontol-
ogists to have lived not far from the
edges Of the great ice caps, congre-
eating in great herds in the lush
Continued on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Transient Bureau
Raiders Jail 81
In Driue on Crime
Fingerprints Of AsheuiHe
Center Men Forwarded
to Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE. N. C., November 1T
Every man in the transient center
here-54 of them-was taken into
custody by the combined forces OF the
police and sheriff's departments today
and lodged in the county jail.
Chief of Police w. ]. Everett SAID
their fngerprints were taken and
would be sent to the Department OF
Justice at Washington with a request
that any information about them on
file there be telegraphed here.
The police chief said that for sew
eral weeks he had been receiving com-
plants from citizens living in the
vicinity Of the transient center. He
said there had been number OF cases
of highway robbery, accosting OF
women and a general situation calcu-
lated to terrorize the entire neig hbor-
hood
The sweeping arrests drew an i'm.
mediate protest from Miss Pear
Weaver, State director of transient
relief. who demanded the men be re-
leased.
Later Miss Weaver telegraphed City
Manager George L. Hackney. asking
that the City Council order the chic
of police to release the prisoners.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
40 PATIENTS SAVED
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Flames Sweep Two Floors, but All
Inmates Are Moved to
Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. MARYS, Pa, November 81
Forty patients were safely removed to-
day after fire broke out in the Andrew
Kaul Memorial Hospital and swept
the third and fourth floors of the in
stitution.
The fire. starting from an unde-
termined cause about 9:45 am, spread
rapidly.
Attaches, firemen and passersby
aided in taking all the patients from
the building to the nearby st. Joseph's
Convent. No one was injured or
overcome.
The hospital Is a four-story stone
structure, formerly monastery and is
about go years old
Much Of the equipment in the build
ing was saved.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
DIVORCE PETITION LOST
BY FORMER COUNTESS
Sir Rowland Hodge Found Not
Guilty on Misconduct Charge
Brought by Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27.-The petit
tion Of Lady Vera Hodge, the former
Countess of Cathcart. for divorce
from Sir Rowland Hodge, Tyneside
shipowner, on charges of alleged mis-
conduct, was dismissed today by q
court.
After Sir Rowland had denied the
charges, the jury intimated to Sir
Boyd Merriman, the president of the
divorce court. that it had heard
enough evidence. The jurors said they
found no misconduct.
Lady Hodge had two previous hus-
bands; the first, De Grey Warter,
died; she was divorced in 1922 from
her second, the Earl of Cathcart In
1926 she was detained at Ellis Island
by immigration authorities who re-
fused her admittance to the United
States on grounds of moral turpi-
tude."