davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
FAMINE NEAR,
CITIZENS FLEE
SAN FRANCISCO
Exodus Is Started in Bay Region AS Gov
ernor Prepares to Call Out Troops
to Rule Whole District.
GENERAL STRIKE CALL IS IMMINENT
Highways Crowded With Outward-Bound
Automobiles; Railro ad Agencies
Swamped With Ticket Reservations.
By United Press


SAN FRANCISCO July IA. - Alarmed by threats OF
famine and possible violence residents and visitors started
an exodus from the beaguered San Francisco strike area
resembling flight from besieged city in wartime.
Governor Frank Merriam prepared to declare martial law
over the densey populated bay region as labor leaders
planned to meet to call general stke-ougrowth OF the
bloody and costly coast-wde marine workers Walkout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

OF the Seventy-Seven men who
died as traitors. Hitler said.
Il was the supreme court of
Germany. I ordered them shot. I
am ready before history to accept
responsibility for those twenty-four
hours of the bitterest decisions of
my life"
His appeal to the nation, and it
was a speech n the nation in the
brOadest sense in that loud speak
Frs blared IL out IN the remoteSt
village Of the country, was only
indirect.
As he told the story, it was new
in its entirety not only to Germans,
who have heard 1t in fragments,
but to the outside world which
heard it in disconnected form be-
cause only a few Nazi leaders knew
it all.
More than three months before
bloody June 30, Hitler said. he saw
there was something wrong in the
storm troop Organization-it was
getting too big; it was not follow
ing but trying to lead.
In April and May. he said, he OBJ
tanned documentary proof of DISC
bedience and dislOyalty among the
leaders, plot to make the storm
troops a Super-bOdy.
In May, he said, he realized final
" the real seriousness of the Situa-
tion-homO sexuals raised to leader
ship. veterans of the lean days held
in contempt, and most important a
plot TO make Ernst ROehm the real
head of the nation, with Hitler as
figure-head chancellor.
Deaths Number -
Hitler said he pleaded with
ROehm to reform the storm troop
ers: that ROehm promised repeat
edly to do so. and failed. Then he
learned, he said. that ROehm, be-
lieving Hitler's consent to his plot
was unObtainable. appointed storm
troop leader Uhl 10 murder him.
On June %. he said. he learned
that the revolt was to be staged
the next day: that he was to be
put under protective arrest" and
then. if necessary, murdered.
The rest of the story is known.
He filled it in by giving the first
official summary OF deaths:
Thirteen storm troop leaders and
civilians killed in resisting arrest;
three suicides; three. SIS picked
bodyguards shot for mistreating
prisoners; five Nazi civilians exc
cuted as plotterS: nineteen. high
storm troop officers. thirty-one
minor leaders and privates and
three SIS men shot as plotters.
Total. Seventy-Seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

tor Arthur h,
r o b i n on as
worthy only OF
retirement.
' Earlier, to a
smaller group OF
reporters a n d
r e p resentative
citize ms, Mr..
Farley promised
that he would
do everything
p o S 5 l o l e Z Q
bring about the
construction of
the much = de-
sired addition tc
the post o fice
a n d + e d era |
building.
He had as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
HONEYMOON TRIP ENDS,
ASTORS EVADE PRESS
NewIyweds Closely Guarded as
Train Stops in Chicago.


Train Stops in Chicago.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Less than
two weeks after they left Newport,
R. l., on honeymoon tour which
was to have carried them through
an idyllic summer, John Jacob Astor
III and the former Ellen Tuck
French were homeward bound to-
day.
The highly publicized couple
passed through Chicago last night
in tightly curtained, closely guard
ed private car. The newlyweds did
not emerge for so much as breath
of air in the thirty minutes they
were in the Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

" hic h he de-
Tended his blood
purge Of the
Storm Troops.
His speech was
" n at Hermann
GOerin 9. his
chief cabinet
aid. allie d the
final accounting
of his handling
Of the plot of
S tor m Troop
leaders TO organ
ne the govern
ment and. failing
his personal ap-
proval, TO aSSas-
Sruafe him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
NEW TRIAL ASKED BY
MARRIAGE SWINDLER
Two of Jurors Prejudiced, Coun-
sci Tells Court.

Motion for new trial for Jo-
seph B. Weintraut, convicted sew
eral weeks ago of embezzling more
than $4,000 belonging to Miss Viola
Gentry, today was filed with Spe-
cial Judge William B. Ringer by
Defense Attorney Clyde Karrer.
Besides the usual technical rea-
sons for new trial, the motion
charges that two jurors, Alfred
Bohman and Otto Schmidt, had
expressed opinions adverse to the
defendant prior to the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
HOME PUT IN CHARGE
OF CHILDREN'S BUREAU

Lhange Naue 20 JIVe WtHdTt
Workers More Time.
The indianapolis Orphans Home
will take over work of the Family
Welfare Society's children's bureau
Monday, it was announced today.
Stats of both the bureau and the
orphans home will remain intact
The $50 children who have been
under supervision of the bureau
will not go into the institution, but
will remain in their respective
boarding homes. The change will
give the Family Welfare Society
more time to concentrate on family
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BETROTHED DEFY INK

Twenty-One Couples Get Wedding
Licenses on 18th"
Twenty-one brave young couples
thumbed their noses at the Friday
the Thirteenth" ink yesterday.
when they applied to JudSon West,
marriage license clerk for marriage
licenses.
The average number of applicants
is seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
HITLER BARES
FULL TALE OF
BLOOD PURGE
Speech to Nation Is Called
Final Accounting of
Executions.
4 WAS LAW HE SAYS
Storm Troops Plotted to
Murder Him, German
Leader Says
ByUHifedPress

bV IWIIFI 7 TEff
BERLIN, July 14-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today appeared to have
won a revitalized support for his
Nsz party following his address
before the reichstag yesterday in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
FAIR WEATHER SUNDAY
Is BUREAU FORECAST
Occasional Showers Anticipated
Early on Sabbath.

Golfers, motorists and picnickerS
were promised at least an even
break over the weekend in the
weather bureaus forecast today.
While showers or thunderstorms
are probable tonight and tomorrow
morning, most of tomorrow will be
fair with little change from the
pleasant temperatures of today,
which had mounted only to 81 at
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Lowest Rates
in Indianapolis

II is important 10 note
that more and more people
are turning 10 Times Want
ADS because they are get
ting quick results at ad-
vertiSing rates that are by
far the lowest charged by
any indianapolis paper.
As a matter-of-fact, Times
advertisers are buying
Times Want Ads for as
low as IL cents a word
II you want low cost re-
suits, call Riley 555l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MAYOR TO BROADCAST
Good Will Greetings to Be Ex-
tended Toronto Executive.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
speak to the mayor of Toronto,
Canada, for two minutes tonight at
midnight over WKBF in goodwill
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MIRA BOARD Is NAMED
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS

barrow Commissions Functions to
Be Taken Over.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. July 14.-An
NRA complaint board, which will
continue some of the functions of
the Darrow review board, was es-
tablished today. in line with Gen
Hugh S. Johnson's announced pro-
gram of keeping one jump ahead of
such critics as Senator William E.
ROrah.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

trails and buildings can go forward.
An allotment of $386,000 for the
purchase Of land, much Of which is
still in negotiation has been made
by the p. w. A., pursuant to an ex-
ecutive order from President Roose-
velt. When the contemplated land
has been acquired, the arboretum will
comprise approximately 1886 acres
which will be devoted mainly to the
planting and study Of trees for ex-
perimental purposes.
Officials of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission have
been studying plans for the develop
ment Of the arboretum in co-opera-
ton with the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FEDERAL HOME BANK
UNIT TO BE MOVED
Series Of Shifts of Government
Agencies to Be Commenced
Late This Week.

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board is slated to move. probably late
this week, into the new Post Office
Department, initiating a series of
shifts by Government units out of
rented and temporary structures into
the new downtown Triangle.
Indications are that the space now
occupied by the Home Loan Board in
the Commerce Building will be filled
by the Shipping Board, now housed
in the Navy Building. 1t is known
that Secretary Roper desires to have
all his departments units under one
roof.
Secretary Ickes is expected to have
before him soon the suggested sched-
ule of moves into the new Triangle
buildings. The report is being whip
ped into shape by the division of Gov
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ARBORETUM SURVEY
FUND IS ALLOTTED
P. W: A. Provides Money to Pro.
mote Development of Expert
ment Tract.

A $4,000 allotment for q topo-
graphical survey Of the area oc-
cupied by the National Arboretum in
the Anacostia district was announced
yesterday by the Public Works Admin
istration
The allotment was made to the
Bureau of Plant Industry, officials of
the Department of Agriculture con-
sidering the survey necessary before
plans for the construction of roads,
Evening star., 1934-03-14

A reduced price for the finest
grade Napthenic Texas Base
Motor Oil, and you get large size
steel drain pan with every pur-
chase during this Dollar Day
event.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Miners See Game Anyway.

After saving for a year to fly to an
international foot ball game between
Wales and Scotland, in Edinburgh
Scotland. eight Welsh miners had to
be content with a grid contest in
Portsmouth. England They left Ty-
lorstown, South Wales, according to
plans, but at Stafford, England, the
plane was held up by fog. So they
enjoyed themselves at a Portsmouth
Sheffield match
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Scouts Plan Style Show.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, March l3
(SpeciaD.-A style show, under the
auspices of the members of Troop No.
60. Girl Scouts, will be held Friday at
3 o'clock in the Takoma Public School.
Piney Branch road and Dahlia street.
Mrs. G. G. Farwell, captain of the
troop, extends an invitation to men,
bers OF other troops and their friends
to attend. An expert stylist will be
present and give talk. while men,
Ders OF the troop will act as models.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

ernment space control OF the Ma
tional Park Service.
Heating, telephone and other serv-
ices necessary are now installed, so
that about all that Is lacking Is Sec
retary 1ckes' Endorsement of the pro-
gram 1t Is anticipated that the
moves may start tomorrow or Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
KALTEkBORN TO SPEAK
ON VISIT TO RUSSIA
'ew York Lecturer and Editor

view DIX Lecturer anu 6QltOT
Addresses World Economics
Academy Sunday.
H. v. Kaltenborn, New York lee
turer and editor, will speak before a
meeting of the Academy of World
Economics at $50 pm. Sunday at
the Shoreham Hotel. He will discuss
visit he made recently to Russia.
Other speakers on the program will
include Prof. Arthur Feiler, who will
present an economic analysis Of con-
ditions in Russia: former Undersecre-
tary of State William r. Castle, whose
topic is to be Conclusions of a
Statesman" and Rev. Peter v.
MastersOn of Georgetown University,
Reflections of a Political Scientist. "
Presiding at the meeting will be
Senator Duffy of Wisconsin, a member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Twins for Third Time.

A third pair Of twins has been born
to a woman, aged 81, in Portugal.
making the total number Of her
children %.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CONCRESS[|BRARY
BUDGET REPORTED
$2,094,019 Included in Bill
O.K.'d by Appropriations
Group of House.

For the Library of Congress. a total
Of S2,094,Ol9 was included in the leg
islative appropriation bill as reported
to the House yesterday by the Appro-
priationS Committee. This is So,
more than the current appropriations
and $50, AGO less than the estimates.
In the item for general salaries in
the Library, new positions are allowed
as follows: Two assistants at $4,000
each, one at ST 800, and one at 81 $50.
for service in the rare book room;
four additional desk attendants at
$l,260 each, and two additional mes
sengers at ST 200 each, for the read
ing room. The new positions for the
rrae book room are provided for as Of
April l instead of January as re-
quested in the estimates.
Requests Eliminated.
The Appropriation Committee elm
mated additional requests as follows:
One additional attendant for the book
station in the new House Office Build
ing at ST 26O; one additional curator
in charge of evening service in the
rare book room at $4,000; two addi-
tional desk attendants at Sl,260, and
two additional messengers at 81 200
each in the reading room, and one
attendant at $1,620 in the archives
Of folk songs.
The sum of S36,420 is included for
the index to State legislation. This
sum includes an increase of $1,000, to
be Immediately available for printing
the fourth volume of this work
The amount recommended in the
bill for the Government Printing
Office is $3,181 ,612, an apparent. in
crease of s718,812 over the current ap-
preparation.
Increase Rejected.
The ALLEGATION of S1l1,595 for the
Botanic Gardens is $3.50 less than
the current appropriation and S48, 8,905
less than budget estimates. The esti-
mate of S2,918 increase in the amount
Of salaries to provide for temporary
labor is omitted
The following increases requested in
the item for maintenance and repairs
are not allowed: $500 for supplies
and materials; $475 for travelling ex-
penses; $3.50 for repairs and altera-
tions: $15,720 for purchase of addi-
tional exhibit plants, and $4,000 for
improvements at the Poplar Point
Nursery.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Increase Rejected.
Phone System Grows.

London's telephone exchanges have
increased from 80 to 244 in the last
10 years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

them grossly unflattering to
any woman. I shall make day.
times clothes from 9 to IL
inches from the floor, according
to the person I am designing
for and evening and dinner
clothes shall trail either moder-
ately or 1avishly as suits the
occasion for which they are to
be worn.
Ideal Town Costume
For Carole Lombard in her
personal wardrobe I have de-
signed what I consider the ideal
town costume. It combines
lightweight beige tweed with
burgundy colored corduroy in
a three-piece suit. The corduroy
tempers the 'tweedy' or coun-
try feeling of the ensemble and
makes it equally appropriate for
town wear" explains Banton.
II firmly believe in reviving
the bouffant silhouette, but it
will not be in the hoop.skirt
effect it was last used in. It
must be a modernized b0uffant
feeling and I have expressed
this in a black Lyons velvet
ball gown for Miss Lombard.
The voluminous skirt is COM
pletely lined with taffeta to
supply extra stiffness and the
hip-peplums are also treated so
that they stand crisply out.
The decolletage is one I shall
use a great deal, in different
versions. It is sharply square,
quite low and completely un-
adorned. In fact this costume
typifies what I mean by my
particular leaning this season
toward the lack of ornamental
ton and shall forget COM
pletely about flowers, feathers
and any sort of intricate trim
ming. I believe that a smart
woman always knows when to
add a touch Of real jewelry and
that any smart woman who
lacks the really correct acces-
SorieS will profit this winter by
the fact that the sharpness Of
line and richness of fabric and
color will require less jewelry
than other fashion seasons
have demanded"
The designer spoke of capes
for evening wraps and described
one which Miss Lombard will
wear with the black velvet gown
as typical of the cape mode for
1885. It is severely plain about
the shoulders, is reversible with
black velvet on one side and
broadtail on the other. The
cape is cut circular and could be
copied in a thicker fur or in al
most any kind of fabric.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1852

For the little girl who wears
cotton frocks all year round,
this design will be charming in
a sturdy bright gingham, but
the little ruffle will set beauti-
fully in wool as we'll. Challis is
a nice material for little girls
dress since it has a slight addi-
tional warmth and it washes
beautifully. The ruffle at the
edge of the yoke is not indis-
pensable, as the back view
shows. Any child who wears
this frock will look at least an
inch taller than she is because
of the long unbroken front panel
and little girls, like their
mothers, have a yen for that
these days.
Pattern 1852 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size
8 takes 23s yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated stepby-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captivat-
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make a woman chic
THE SUMMER ISSUE OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE EEN
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
The Vogue For Rich
and Sparkling Fabrics

PARIS.-The vogue for rich
and glittering fabrics so strongly
indorsed in Paris fall and win
ter collections has been given a
decided new style interest
through slit celluloSe film, a
material similar to that known
in the United States as Cello
phane," which was featured in
an unusual variety of fabrics
and in practically every collec-
ton in one or more versions.
Stressed in novel combina-
tions with wool as well as in silk
and rayon mixtures, it was
shown not only in stunning
black fabrics but in rich and
glamorous colors in materials
for both daytime and evening
in frocks, gowns, suits and coats
as we'll as in hats and other
accessories including separate
Jackets, capes, scarf and gloves.
Patou featured slit cellulose
film in combination with rough
woolens for suits and dresses;
Marcel Rochas sponsored it COM
bined with wool in his exclusive
"Asphalte." Philippe and Gas
ton also stressed it in woolen
mixtures including wool eta
mines. Lelong stressed it in
moires as we'll as in woolen mix
lures. Schiaparelli featured it
in moires for dresses and eve
ming coats and along with her
new Colcombet glassy-surfaced
acetate called "glass." Chanel
used it in laces for the evening
mode, and in still other novel
effects it was featured by Alix,
who sponsored it particularly in
a striking black fabric called
"Cellonacre," with mother-of'
pearl effect.
The versatility of this mate
rial is we'll demonstrated this
season not only in the unusual
variety of fabric combinations
in which it is seen but in the
various weaves and textures to
which it is peculiarly adapted
as shown by the many striking
versions in which it has been
brought out by the various fab
ric houses.
Chatillon-Mouly- Roussel-com-
bining it most Interestingly with
wool in a new fabric called
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it in varl-
Gus weaves and designs includ-
ing velours de laine and cordu-
roys, as we'll as in fine armureS
such as the "Nerva" boucle of
this house. Olre has brought 1t
out in wool mixtures in a va
riety of crepeS and velourS de
laine, as we'll as in an interest
ing combination with rayon in
a Jared surfaced fabric known
as "Marcassin." It is stressed
by Riqueur in faconned sur.
faces such as "Pompon Paille"-
featuring it in tufts over a dull
rayon chevron background. Rou-
baudi has emphasized it in poult
de soies, moires and failleS,
and Carlin has brought it out
in striking combinations with
albene in such new fabrics as
"Albaphane" and "Celealba," as
well as in fabrics of silk and
albene with bayadere and slit
CeIlulose film stripes. 1t is fea-
tured also by this house in laceS
and in embroiderieS in bands
and checked patterns over black
chiffon backgrounds.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

a lifetime of a woman'S time.
If it is we'll planned, and the
plans are we'll executed, it
may merely be a place of short
hours, however large the fam
lily, and it can certainly be a
pleasant place to work.
It seems silly to even men.
tion the fact that as it's the
place where all the food is
prepared for your family. that
naturally that food can be
m u ch b e t ter, much more
healthful, much more palat-
able, if proper care is given
the food, proper assistance is
given the cook in the matter
of mechanical things.
So we're going into the mat
ter of kitchens. Not so much
into the preparation of food,
and the gadgets and attractive
things we all like to have In
our kitchens, but into the room
itself. and into the bigger
pieces of equipment which are
so important. 1t may take
days to cover it all, but the
subject is worthy.
Consider Room First
And the place to start is
undoubtedly the room itself.
Some of us can't do much
about our kitchens because we
rent apartments and houses.
which the landlord doesn't
seem inclined to fix up for us.
But if we are staying any
length of time. it is worth
while doing a few things our
selves, and most investments
of money and time can be
taken along to the next place
anyway.
Here are just a few things
that can be wrong with your
kitchen, which are easily fixed,
sometimes W h out spending
much money, and which will
make all the difference in the
world in both the quality of
food which comes out, and in
the happiness and health of
the person who works in the
kitchen.
Floors may be bad, hard to
clean, unsightly, unsanitary.
Walls may be the same. and
with out sufficient windows.
The range may not cook well,
if gas, burners often are sput-
terry and inefficient. ovens
sometimes do not heat prop
erly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

900" which already in
cludes fox hounds, settlers,
Dalmatians, a Spaniel, and
a Pomeranian. The new ad-
dition is a live red fox, given
to him by a friend. We hope
the hounds don't get loose.
At any rate reynard is hav-
ing a hard time getting used
to civilization.
He has been little shy
about eating. The Counsel
mans live in Norbeck, Nd,
where they have lots of
room for their pets.
Bob Stead is taking his
golf very seriously these
days-gettimg ready for a
big fall season. He stands
up on the practice tees at
Chevy Chase and Smdcks
some very fine shots. Bob
spent a fen days recently
at Seabright, N. J.
"BOnZO" Stone. otherwise
Mrs. H. O. Stone, is giving
up her apartment on Ban
croft Place on the fifteenth
and taking one on Decatur
Place, very near. She looked
very smart the other day in
a suit Of white string which
she said she made herself.
The skirt fitted to perfec-
tion and the blousc had
short sleeves. The neck was
finished with a very snappy
red and white scarf.
X X X
Stanley Carr has spent
most of the summer at the
Chevy Chase Club. He looks
very well turned out for
tennis in a pair of heavy
white shorts and a white
shirt,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Fashionable Co|ors Sponsored

PARIS.-A review of colorS
sponsored by the leading Paris
dressmakers indicates that
green and brown will be the
leading colors for the fall and
winter season. The browns
most in demand are those con-
tanning rich red tones. While
there is a greater selection in
the green color range, the me-
dunn shades of bottle green
are more prevalent. Patou has
sponsored a new shade of