davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
4l5-Tea Time tunes.
5.00-Viewing the news.
5.l5-Circle melodies.
5.30-Studio program.
5.45-Joe Haynes orchestra (CBS),
5.55-NeWs tCBS)
6.00-Red Mems speaker.
s:I5-RePubiican County committee.
6.20-Bohemians.
:25-Democratic County committee.
630-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6.45-Civic speaker.
s .50-Bohemians
7.o0-Lavender and Old Lace CCBs).
I:30-Aoe Lyman's melodians tCBSl.
s.0O-Bng Crosby and Boswell Sisters
s:9o-Isham Jones orchestra (cBsl.
9.00-Caravan (CBS).
9.30-George Gtvot (CBSl.
l0.00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
l0:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0.30-Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS1.
10. 45-Lou Davies orchestra.
l1:00-Herhie Kave orchestra '(CBSl.
l1:30-Enoch Light orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
WEDNESDAY
7:oo-Pep Club.
8.0G-Metropolitan Parade (CBSl.
8.45-Waltz time (CBSJ.
9.00-News (CBS)
9:o5-Patterns in Harmony tCBS).
t-l1-AdElC nOur-
9:3O-Fiddlers Fancy (CBSl.
9.45-Do-Re-Mi fCBS).
l000-Cooking Close-ups (CBSl.
10.l5-Fish tale (CBS).
l0.30-Rambles in rhythm (CBSl.
10. Discriminatory hour.
l1.l5-Eliza beth Barthell (CBS).
1l.30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
1900 Noon-Just Plain Bill (CBS).
P NJ.
12:15-George Hall orchestra CCBS).
y 3O-Dan Russo orchestra (CBS).
1:00-Romany Trail (CBS).
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSl.
2 00-Kate Smiths matinee hour (CBS).
3.00-Na tional Student Federation (CBS)
3.15-Jack Brooks (CBS).
3.30-Science Service series tCBSl.
3.45-SWinging Along tCBS).
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting Incl
TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4:OO-George sterney's orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

The latest news of his horse. his
menagerie and his uncle will be given
by Ed Wynn, prize zany of stage, screen
and radio, in another riotOus Fire Chief
program Tuesday at $3.50 D. m, over
WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Fishing the Air

Bing Crosby and the Boswells. reigninI
rhythm potentstes. will hold court agar
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Tuesday from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Hints for Repairing

As an aid to home owners, six asSo"
Citations Of the League are modern
ixing the six homes, the addresses
of which appear below. Stories OF
the work being done appear each
week in the Indianapolis papers.
Read them.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
TWO ARE DROWNED
WHILE SWIMMING
G. G. Baker, Is, of Brent
wood and Clarence Pull
liam Lose Lives.

Two young men lost their lives
resorts yesterday.
Despite heroic rescue efforts led by
his father, George Guy Baker, Is, OF
Brentwood. Md, drowned in is feet
of water at Woodland Beach, while
Clarence Pulliam, 20. Civilian Con-
servation Corps worker, lost his life
in swimming near Marshall Hall.
Accompanied by his cousin. Orville
Baker. Is. George ran ahead of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eilery w
Baker, and dived into South River at
Woodland Beach to enjoy a swim
yesterday afternoon.
Was Expert Swimmer.
The two boys swan out beyond the
pier. where George, an expert SWIM
mer. suddenly sank. Orville went
down two times in an effort to rescue
him. and was finally dragged from
the water, nearly exhausted.
For a moment he begged persons
on the beach to go to the rescue OF
George, but no one moved until Mr.
Baker arrived, heard Orville's plea
and Immediately dived for his boy
His example spurred several other
men to action, and Earle Taylor of
Washington quickly located the body
and brought it to the surface George
was alive when dragged to the shore
and the West Annapolis rescue squad
emptied three tanks of oxygen in a
futile effort to revive him. His body
W.s brought to Gasch's undertaking
establishment. Hyattsville, today.
Attended School for Deaf.
Young Baker attended the Fred
erick State School for the Deaf and
had returned to his parents home re-
Gently for the Summer vacation. He
was an only child. Mr.. Baker is town
clerk and treasurer of Brentwood.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this morning.
Pulliam plunged from a raft in the
Potomac River and failed to come to
the surface. Companions dived for
more than an hour before locating
the body. A coroner's jury at In
dianhead later returned a verdict OF
accidental death.
His body will be removed to his
Baltimore home today.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
WARNED
AGAINST FREEDOM
Guerva, En- Route Home, Says
Island Citizens Should Face
Realities"

Pedro Guerva. Philippine resident
commissioner, leaving Washington to
make his first trip home in II years,
warned the United States that his
people would ask modification of the
Philippine independence law. He also
made a plea to his own countrymen to
recover from their independence
spree" and face realities.
Guerva will be delegate to the
Philippine Constitutional Convention
meeting in the Fall to frame the
constitution required under the recent
McDufle-T -Tydings independence act.
He said he would take advantage
of his stay in the Philippines to coun-
sci with his people and warn them
to forget the generation war cry
Of complete independence at any
cost" and face the realities such a
situation would bring.
Guerva also said he foresaw the
day when the Filipinos, after sober
thought, would return to the United
States with a plea fer modification of
the law.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
CHILDREN INJURED
ON RIDE AT PARK
Roller Coaster Car at Mar.
shall Hall Hits Spread
Rails.

Margaret Gibson, 16. and her sister.
Lillian, 6, were recovering today from
injuries received while riding on the
roller coaster at Marshall Hall yes
terday.
They were hurt before the eyes Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Gibson, 400 block of F street south
west, who helplessly watched the
roller coaster come to an abrupt stop
when, according to Mr.. Gibson. the
rails spread.
Two Adults Jump.
Two adults who were in the coaster
with the children jumped out as 1t
passed the loading platform and. to
the surprise Of every one, started on
second trip.
Margaret endeavored to stop the
coaster on one Of the up grades and
in so doing had one of her shoes and
stocking torn off and her foot injured
Finding herself unable to halt the
coaster, she jumped back in and clung
to her sister as 1t catapulted around
the rails.
Three Stop Car.
Meanwhile three men rapidly re-
paired the place where the rails were
spread. Gibson said 1t took the COM
bined efforts of himself and two other
men to stop the car when it reached
the loading platform the second time
Lillian was bruised and had two
front teeth loosened by the impact
when the coaster hit the spread rails
according to her father.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
FALL INJURIES FATAL
TO MAJ. T. S. M'CALEB
Retired Army Officer Was Hon
ored for Gallantry in Span
ish War.

Maj. Thomas Sibley McCaleb, 30.
U. S. A., retired, died Saturday at the
home of his brother. Samuel H. Nc
Caleb, in Norfolk, Va. His death re-
suited from injuries received when he
fell down a flight of stairs
Maj. McCaleb, who formerly lived
at the Army and Navy Club here, was
born at Norfolk November 16, 1853. He
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in 1875 and was commissioned in
the Infantry.
He was made a captain in April,
1892, a major in December, 1900, and
was retired in December, 1902.
Maj. McCaleb was awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action during the
Spanish War. He also fought in sew
eral Indian campaigns.
Besides his brother, he is survived
by a sister, Miss Harriet Ellen Nc
Caleb of Petersburg, Va.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Arlington National Gene
terv
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Home Loan Officer
Quits to FOrestaU
Political Fran,e-up
Manager for Michigan
Charges IneHciency and
Lack Of Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
John F. Hamilton of Detroit said
today he had resigned as manager OF
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
for Michigan in order to keep "a group
of politicians" from AN opportunity
to frame me-
The resignation was effective Sat-
urday.
His statement said that since the
Michigan Office was established lit
has been necessary to stage a con-
tinual fight against inefficiency and
lack of cooperation from the Wash
ington office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation"
Hamilton said that following his
appointment he, as we'll as all other
State managers, were sent out OF
Washington last July with a copy OF
the home owners loan act, and little
else for instruction"
w. H. McNeal, who until recently
was general manager of the Home
owners Loan Corporation, issued q
statement saying Hamilton had given
him 100 per cent cooperation
Evening star., 1934-06-18
|U.S. TROOPS GUARD
LANCER IN COURT
North Dakota Governor and
Four Co-Defendants Seek
New Trial.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MISMARCK, N. Oak, June 18.-
Federal troops were posted before the
Federal Building today as Gov. Will
liam LANCER and four co-defendants
prepared to submit arguments for a
new trial on charges of defrauding the
United States Government.
The scene was peaceful as small
group of interested spectators gath
cred in the expectation that the court
would impose sentence on the Gov
ernor and his associates.
Guard Against Trouble.
Federal officials declined to say why
the troops were posted, but it was
said that the soldiers were called
as precaution against any trouble
that might develop.
Sentence of LANCER and four CO.
defendants was deferred by Federal
Judge Andrew Miller today until
June 20.
Arguments on a motion for q new
trial will be heard then.
State Has Two Governors.
Meanwhile North Dakota had two
Governors today, each claiming to be
the legal chief Of the State
Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson took the
oath of Office as Governor and plan.
were made to institute court actor
to ouSt LANCER on the theory that hi,
conviction Of felony made him in.
eligible to continue in office.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

which she was vice president, that
they send out a QUESTIONABLE to see II
the clubs would support non-partisan
issues, such as peace.
I'VE were both surprised and de-
lighted to see the general response, u
she says. 1T meant young Americans
want politicians to discard their old
selfish party battles. We, in our
meetings, walk out when old-time
politicians give us old-fashioned
'whoop- addresses about the
Democratic party. We want to hear
about the Nation instead"
Those questionnaires on policy came
to a complete stop when Miss Wheeler
found she had no more stockings. She
had used her spending money tc
finance the mailing list.
But it was quite all right with
Father" Wheeler. In fact. he was
rather pleased she would want to use
her money in that manner rather than
for girlish "fripperies.
This Fall if she can find a way, she
wants to talk to college students about
disarmament. Maybe 1t will be a
cumming" trip. since the young
Democrats treasury is noticeably
emaciated.
She Is going-one way or another
soon or late-because she thinks the
real hope for the country lies on the
college campuses where new ideals
are stirring.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
THOUSANDS BID
FLEET FAREWELL
Water Front Lined as New
York Stay of 18 Days
Is Ended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-While
thousands lined the water front streets
for a farewell view, the United States
fleet headed out to sea today.
Ending an 18-day stay, the ships
pulled away from their piers and
anchorageS. bound for seaports along
the Atlantic Coast.
The first anchor lifted at 6 o'clock,
Eastern standard time. Other de-
partures took place at intervals-the
last scheduled at midafternoon.
Along the Battery seawall 1000 per-
sons watched the gray ships move
seaward. At points overlooking the
Hudson River other crowds assem-
bled and more at the Navy Yard.
Attraction to Last.
The fleet-visited by 1,40O 900 New
Workers during its stay-was an at
traction to the last minute.
Handkerchiefs fiuttered from shore
and sailors waved their caps In re-
sponse.
Eight tugs nosed the huge plane
CdIIlcI Lexington OUT from ner pier,
then steamed back for the Saratoga,
her sister ship.
In early morning sailors disman-
tied the platforms leading from the
piers.
Then bugle sounded and the flag
was hoisted at the Lexington's stern.
Sailors and petty officers lined the
decks as the Lexington cast off. A
bugler on the Saratoga blew a fare
well.
Destroyers Are Escort.
AT Sandy Hook four deStroyers
were waiting to escort the Lexington
to Hampton Roads.
AT 1850 am, Eastern standard
time, the battleships Pennsylvania
and New Mexico weighed anchor and
began their trip to sea.
After tactical exercises at sea in
the next few days, the feet will scat
ter to various ports along the Atlantic
to pass July 4. In September it will
return to the Pacific.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
DELAWARE STATUES
ARRIVE AT CAPITOL
Rodney, Signer f Declaration,
Will Stand in Statuary
Hall.

Marble statues OF Caesar Rodney,
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence from Delaware, and John
M. Clayton, Senator and statesman
from Delaware, arrived at the Capitol
this morning and will be formally
presented to the Federal Government
by the State Of Delaware June 26.
The statues. executed by Bryant
Baker, celebrated New York sculptor
will be placed temporarily in the
Capitol Rotunda. Later. when room
is made in Statuary Hall. the figure
Of Rodney will be moved to a perma-
nent place there No permanent
place has been assigned to the other
statue as yet.
Due to the weight of the statues,
each State will be assigned only one
place instead of two In Statuary Hall.
At present IS statues have places in
the hall, and many of these will be
removed to other locations in the
Capitol Building.
Clayton. a former Representative
and Senator. negotiated the Clayton
Bulwer treaty with Great Britain
while Secretary Of State in the Tay-
lor administration.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Car Carrying Four Young West
Virginians Crashes Near
Forks of Capon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY. w. Va, June 18.-WilSon
Alkire, %. was instantly killed: his
brother Holden, 10, was so seriously
injured that he could not be moved
to hospital Immediately; willard
Alkire, another youth, has a broken
leg and Claude Haines, 10. escaped
with minor lacerations and bruises in
a motoring crash early Sunday morn
ing near Forks Of Capon. Haines,
driving the car, Is said to have fallen
asleep and the car crashed into pole
when he lost control. The accident
was held unavoidable by coroner's
jury.
The men were returning to their
homes in the Slanesville section of
this county after visit to Cumber-
land, Md.
The dead youth is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. v. Alkire,
and several brothers and sisters.
Burial will be held tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
FURTHERS NAZI PLANS.

GERA, Germany, June 18 (P).-
With plea for peace, but reminding
the world that the time for dictation
has passed" Chancellor Hitler last
night brought new emphasis to the
furtherance of the Nazi program.
The chancellor. fresh from his con-
verSationS with Premier MuSSolini of
Italy, thundered with his oldtime ora
torical fire at a wildly cheering Nazi
audience, which heard him declare
that the German people will resist
any efforts to keep them under con-
tinuouS pressure"
Nobody can deny us the right of
self-preservation," he declared.
In almost the same breath he made
what was regarded as a subtle refer
ence to his visit in Italy. Defining
Germany's military position, he de-
clared:
I'VE have concluded no intrigues
with other countries. but we must be
careful that such intrigues will not
in the future destroy the German
people and cheat them of their do
mestic achievements.
In his only direct reference to
ornaments, Hitler ridiculed the atti-
tude of other nations that they must
''re-arm" if Germany insists upon
equality.
I'VE can only answer" declared the
Nazi leader, that our only wish Is to
discourage thought of an attack upon
us. The more the world talks of plots
the more apparent it becomes that we
must preserve cur own power"
Repeatedly referring to Germany's
desire for peace and severely criticiz-
ing international agitators," Hitler
won prolonged applause with a decla-
ration that ito the extent that We
have no desire to place other people
under pressure, must Germany resist
all attempts to keep her under con-
tinuouS pressure.
I'VE do not have the feeling that
We are an insignificant race, a worth
less pack which can be trod upon at
will, but rather that we are a great
people which only once forgot itself,
seduced by idiotic fools"
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Daughter Following Senator
In Pathways of Oratory
Miss Wheeler Sees I'm.
pOrtance of Non.
Partisan Issues.
Helped Organize Young
Democrats in 1882
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a town where girls are most
likely to worry about invitations to
receptions, Elizabeth Wheeler is blaz-
ing trails that point In the same di-
rection as those taken by her famous
orator father. Senator Burton K.
Wheeler.
Miss Wheeler is only ga graceful
blond-who is already familiar with
speakers platforms. Congressman are
acquiescing readily when she asks
them to speak on some program.
Miss Wheeler started her public"
career by helping to organize the
young Democrats for the 1892 election.
She found most of the group felt
party politics are not enough.
Politicians of the two old parties, "
she says, will have to recognize that
non partisan issues which will benefit
all the people must become the major
issues or there won't be any old
parties.
Plenty Of People TO Battle.
There are plenty of people willing
to take up various non-partisan bat
ties"
What battles" for instance?
Well, with Miss Wheeler it is dis
armament and international peace.
Her parents are sympathetic. One of
her great heroines is jeanette Rankin.
the first woman ever elected to the
House of Representatives-the woman
who wept on the floor Of the House
when the vote to enter the World
War was cast.
Miss Wheeler was 13 when the
futility Of war came 10 her with a
shock.
MY sister Susan and I were In
Summer school in Paris in 1929" she
recounts. There were students from
all over the world. Suddenly We recog-
nized with surprise that the most
popular student was a German girl.
There was so little difference between
all OF us we hated the idea that one
day our nations might be at war"
SO Miss Wheeler came back and
threw her energies into organizing the
young Democrats.
After the 1882 elections she pro-
posed to the governing board, of
Evening star., 1934-06-18
so MARTINSBURG
STRIKERS RETURN
Back on Jobs With Woolen Firm
Under Court Professionalism
Normally Employed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June 18.
About so workers returned to their
posts in Berkeley Woolen Co. plant
here today under protection of a court
injunction issued last week to restrain
strikers and pickets from interfering
with those who wished to return to
work. A crowd of strikers and spec
tatorS stood across the street from the
plant entrance, but there was no in
reference with the returning workers
and no demonstration. Police were on
hand. The strikers, who went out
Wednesday protest against alleged dis
elimination against union workers in
the plant and alleged use of the
"Stretch-out" system of loom opera
ton, in published statement Satur-
day said they would respect the court
order. although at the same time dep
recating the use of the court injunc-
ton process to settle the strike.
The plant normally employs about
400 workers. The management said
it was prompted to open the plant on
reduced schedule by the requests Of
those who wished to return to work.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
BANKS GET DELAY
ONDEPOS|TFUN
F. D. |. c. Chairman Says
Additional Payments Will
Depend on Data.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Additional payments to the Federal
deposit insurance fund will not be
required from banks which already
have contributed to the temporary
insurance fund. until after October /,
it was announced by Leo T. Crowley,
chairman Of the F. D. I. c.
The limit Of insurance for each
depositor will Jump from $2,50o to
$4,000 July 1, as result of legisla-
ton which Congress recently passed
and the President signed.
The added payment which this in
crease will necessitate from the banks,
Crowley said in an explanatory letter,
will depend on the amount of deposits
SHOWN eligible for insurance by a GER
tneo statement as Of october !, 1884,
compared with the amount eligible
last December Is. Accordingly the
corporation has postponed second GER
TINED statements of the banks from
June Is until October !.
Crowley explained the new legisla-
ton postponed from July /, 1885. to
July /, 1887, the date when banks
must be members Of the Federal Re-
serve System to obtain or retain de-
posit insurance
Non-member banks desiring to
withdraw from the temporary fund
were advised to give 10 days notice
prior to July l this year.
Another letter to officers Of mutual
savings banks told them the maxi
mum Of insurance for each of their
depositors would continue to be s2,50o,
but that the directors Of the Deposit
Insurance Corporation would consider
applications of such institutions for
the increased protection.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
243 MEN LEARN
TO SWIM IN WEEK
Others to Take Test in Eve
ming Starry. M. c A.
Free Courses.

The Starry. M. C. A. learn-to-swim
course last week removed 243 men
from the ranks of non-swimmers in
the District Of Columbia, it was an
nounced today by Ralph w. Foster,
Y. M. c. A. director of physical
education.
The final total Of men who learned
how to take care of themselves in the
water is expected to be much larger
than the figure reported today, be-
cause many of those who were unable
to pass the swimming test Saturday
have indicated their intention OF con-
tinuing practice in the ''Y' pool.
When the final returns are in a
week or so hence 1t is expected that
approximately rs per cent Of the 450
men who enrolled originally for the
free lessons will have learned how to
swim at least so feet.
About $50 men were prevented by
various reasons from attending more
than two classes last week and many
OF these plan to continue under in
struction, IL was said OF 300 men
who attended three or more classes
about 80 learned the American crawl
before completion Of the course Of six
lessons
OF ITO who appeared for the final
swimming test Saturday, l52, or Ss1a
per cent, passed the American Red
Cross beginners swimming test, which
calls for ability to swim so feet.
Dallas Shirley and John Mullady,
Y. NJ c. A. swimming instructors in
charge Of the classes, were gratified
over the results obtained in this years
campaign-which exceeded in interest
and enrolment the course held last
year.
The lessons were arranged jointly
by The Star and the Y. M. c. A. In
the desire to promote water safety
and water sports in Washington and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
FIRST A. B. c. CASES
BR0UGHTIN FAIRFAX
Sale of Beer Without License
and Permitting 1t to Be Car.
.ried Off Charged.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 1s.-The first
Fairfax County violations of the IL
cense section of the new Virginia al
coholic beverages control act were
charged in summons given on Satur-
day night to Jack Breeden, operator
of a dance hall at Bull Run, on the
Manassas Highway, and w. w. Stoner
operator of tourist camp at Fairfax
by State Agent Clyde Saunders.
Breeden was charged with allowing
beer TO be sold on his premise without
license, and Stoner, who has an on
sale license, was charged with per-
mirting beer to be carried outside his
place of business. Both were to ap-
pear in Trial Justice Court today,