davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
TOLEDO YOUTHS PLAN
THREE-YEAR CRUISE
College Graduates Buy Old SIoop;
Will Sail Pacific.

bY JWTItU KTtSS
CAMDEN, Me, April 4.-Three
Toledo co. youths have purchased
the Friendship sloop, Nellie York,
through John Bird of Camden,
and within a few weeks expect to
sail on a three-year cruise.
The amateur sailors, Don C.
Woodley, William Slechsckultie, and
John A. Miehle, are college grad
yates They plan to sail down the
Atlantic coast, through the Panama
canal and across the Pacific.
The Nellie York is being fitted
out here in preparation for the
cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Three Parked Cars Looted

Three parked motor cars were
re obed yesterday and clothing val
ia at $135 was stolen. The cars
were owned by Howard Mumford,
Mcrchantsville, N. j.; Roland Camp
bell, Collingwood, N. j., and Theo-
dore o. Plummer, 3l3 Indiana
Terminal warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
FOOD DEALERS NAME
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
Slate TO Be Submitted to Mass
Meeting April II.

Tentative slate of officers for the
Marion county food code authority
wore selected last night at meet
ioT in the Chamber of Commerce.
This slate will be presented for APP
prevail at a mass meeting of retail
and food dealers at 8 p. m. April
II in the Claypool.
The nominees are A. H. Gisler,
independent wholesalers representa-
tive; E. c. Wildman, corporate chain
stores; William Rathert, voluntary
chain stores, and John Bulger, in
dependent retail stores. F. A. Dali
ton was chosen publicity chairman.
A representative from each store
will be admitted to the mass meet
ing upon presentation of creden-
tials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Auto Aids Gold Mining

A western engineer has taken
parts of an old automobile and
turned it into placer mining ma
chine, which will recover very fine
fake gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Auto Body "Stretches"

An automobile body with a tele-
scopic rear end has been designed
by a British inventor When eX-
tended. it can be used for sleeping
or storing extra baggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Cleveland Doctor Speaks

Dr. Russell L. Haden, head of the
department of medicine of the
Cleveland Clinic, spoke on blood
diseases to members of the Indian
apolis Medical society in tn e
Athenaeum last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Indiana Gulf Dealers
Enlist in Sales Drive
Polishing Needed

Unless headlight reflectorS are
polished frequently. they become
furnished and the light is not re-
flected evenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Two Drivers Chosen

Pete De Paolo and Lou Moore
have been selected to represent the
United States in the famous 356-
mile Italian Sweepstakes in Tripoli
May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Run by CIOckWork

Clockwork autos are being intro
duced into India from Japan. These
cars run forty miles to a winding
and sell for less than $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Mystery Beauty, Insult
Aid, Barred by Turkey

ISTANBUL Turkey April insult querlous depairng
still
Coyoudjoglou
tried to land here ald and had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Average Speed Shown

Tests have shown that the aver
age motorist drives at a speed of
thirty-five miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

TWO ADJUSTABLE VISORSSwiveI peadusabIe angle
front or side.
ASH TRAY AND LICHTER-PuLou lighter and
ve-pasenger
have ash in
GLOVE COMPARTMENTOn right of instrument panel For pack
gloves Especially appreciated by
UPHOLSTERY-Ch of rich luxurious broadoh mohar
upholstery all De Luxe closed body types. tung Deep
cushions Seat of De Roadster Cabo done
genuine leather. BrOadcloth in De 1907
REAR DECK CONTROLYou the deck of the Ford w
De Luxe Coupe by handle inside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
HELD UP BY PAIR
Clerk and Other Employees Gov.
cred as Bandits Take
$1,000 in Cash.

Two armed robbers early today held
up the night clerk Of the Occidental
Hotel and escaped with more than
ST 900 in cash from the money drawers
of the hotel desk.
One of the hold-up men entered
the Office and asked for room, &C
cording to Merit Greeley Of 4706
Fifteenth street, who had substituted
last night for the regular man, and
after loafing around for a moment
drew a revolver. demanding the cash
in the drawers as a colored man
entered, also drawing revolver and
trained it on Jesse CAN'T, colored,
elevator operator of 1014 Euclid street.
The first robber, who was carrying
a concealed pinch bar" broke the
locks on the desk drawers, and rifled
them of the cash. while the colored
man held the others in the back OF
the lobby with a revolver.
They walked out the door, caution
ing the clerk and elevator operator
not to move. and disappeared on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Fred Buchholz, manager and owner
of the hotel, said this morning he
was surprised that similar hold-ups
or attempts had not been made be-
fore" as the numerous reports of petty
thlevery throughout the city indicated
that small groups of bandits" had
been victimizing many places of bust
ness remaining open all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Accused and Is Associates
Fail to Have indictment
Set Aside.
GARRETT CONTENDS
GAMING AT LOW EBB
Little, Vice Squad Leader, Says
No Leaks on Raids Have 0c-
CURED Under Present Regime.

Justice Oscar R. Luhring ruled in
District Supreme Court today that
Sam Beard and Is associates must
stand trial on gambling charges re-
Gently brought against them by the
grand jury.
Beard had attacked the validity of
the indictment on the ground that one
of the grand jurors was disqualified
because she had received a loan from
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
The Government, through Assistant
United States Attorneys John w.
Fihelly and Roger Robb. denied the
corporation was a part of the Gov
eminent, and contended further that
even if this were the case the indict-
ment would not be invalidated, be-
cause Congress last year provided the
disqualification of one grand Juror
would not nullify an indictment pro-
vided II duly qualified jurors had voted
for it. Beard, through Attorney John
j. Sirica, had attacked the constitu-
tionality of this act
Justice Luhring's decision. although
not passing directly upon the validity
OF the act, was understood TO have the
effect of affirming its constitutionality.
He did not hand down a written opin-
ion.
1t is expected the defendants, who
were arrested recently in raid upon
an deliberately equipped racing infor-
nation bureau in the Mather Build
ing, will be brought to trail early in
January. Beard, reputed leader of the
local gambling clan, had never been
arrested before.
GAMBLING SEEN AT EBB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
TRAGEDY" SLAYER
SENTENCED TO Die
Robert Edwards Calmly Hears
Judge Impose Supreme
Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, December
3.-Sentence Of death in the electric
chair was imposed today upon
Robert Edwards, who was convicted
of numbering Freda McKechnie, his
friend and neighbor, at Harveys Lake
a few months ago.
The sentence was imposed without
any previous announcement because
of Judge w. A. Valentines determi-
nation to prevent crowds from con-
gregating as they did at the trial in
October. Less than a dozen persons
were in the court room.
When Edwards informed the court
he had nothing to say before SEN
tence was imposed, Judge Valentine
tersely sentenced him to die in the
Rockview Penitentiary electric chair
at time to be fixed by the Governor.
Edwards, convicted of the murder
of Miss McKechnie during a night
swimming party because her physical
condition interfered with his plans to
marry Margaret Grain, heard the
death penalty imposed with the same
calm that marked his appearance
at the trial
Chief Defense Counsel Frank Nc
Guigan said the defense may be un-
able to appeal to the Supreme Court
for new trial because of lack of
funds He declared friends of the
Edwards family in Edwardsville,
however, had started a move to raise
a fund. A new trial was denied last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
GOODYEAR LABOR
GROUP ATTACKED
Rubber Union Says Assem-.
bly, Violates N. R. A. Bar
gaining Clause.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, December "a de-
mand that the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co.'S industrial assembly be
abolished Immediately came today as
new move in the struggle to unionize
the vast rubber industry.
Two thousand members Of the Good
year local of the United Rubber
Workers Union, at a meeting yes
terday, voted to ask the National
Labor Relations Board to abolish what
they consider an inside union"
The action was taken as an amend
ment to the locals plea for a COL
lective bargaining election such as
has been ordered for Friday at the
plants of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. and the B. F. Goodrich Co.
The amendment declared the as
sembly was in violation of section
IA of the N. r. A., and asked that
the company be required to withdraw
its support. Should the demand be
denied by the Labor Board, the union
will press its appeal for the Gov
ernment-supervised election at an
early date, John House, union presi-
dent. said.
At another meeting in ,Barberton,
Ohio, the unions local at the Seiber-
ling Rubber Co. voted to refer to the
Labor Board the arrangements refusal
to negotiate a wage and hours agree
ment.
v. E. Atkins, Seiberling's factory
manager, had informed the local in
letter that the company could "see
no good in a signed agreement at
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
AVIATION BOARD
MAY Be REQUESTED
Commission, Drafting Re-
port, Expected to Urge
Permanent Unit.

Creation of permanent Federal
Aviation Commission to take over con-
troll of the Bureau OF Air Commerce
and all other civil aviation activities
Of the Government, probably will be
recommended to Congress by the Fed
eral Aviation Commission. it was indi-
more than two months of hearings
began work on the preparation Of its
report to Congress.
The commission, created to study
every phase of aviation and recon-
mend broad national policy. con-
cluded the hearings last week.
The commission also has agreed, it
is understood, to recommend to Con-
gress the operation of United States
airships in transoceanic service. It
has not been revealed, however
whether the commission will advocate
the s17000.000 project of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
calling for two great Zeppelin-type
airships and a smaller metal-clad air.
ship, with necessary ground facilities
or Will put forward plan of its own
Control Welcomed.
The proposed permanent commits
sion would be composed of five tc
seven members and would be intended
to take aviation out of politics.
Many of the air transport operators
who appeared before the commission
to advocate creation of such a perma
nent body and testified they would be
willing to have permanent, non-poli-
teal commission of experts control the
number and types Of airplanes they
might operate, rates and other mat
tiers of air transport operation.
The commission is considering pro.
posal that the agency take over the
rate-making functions of the Inter
state Commerce Commission as applied
to air transportation.
The preliminary studies and hear.
ings conducted by the Federal Aviation
Commission are said to be the most
comprehensive official inquiry ever
made in the field of aeronautics.
Four Main Phases.
The commissions work. it was ex-
planned by Chairman Clark Howell. ST.
was divided into the following -four
main phases:
First, the official phase The COM
mission heard officials Of the Depart
ment of Commerce, the Post Office De-
partment, the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics, the United
States Weather Bureau and other
agencies.
Second, the commercial air trans
port phase, given over to airmail ano
general commercial operations.
Third. lighter-t han-air phase. dur
ing which DR.. Hugo Eckener of the
German Zeppelin works, Paul w
Litchfield, president of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Co.; Comdr c. E. Rosendah
of the Lakehurst dirigible base ano
others appeared.
Fourth, national defense, revolving
around confidential plans Of the Wal
and Navy Departments regarding mill
tary aviation"
The commission members will confer
with President Roosevelt, Secretary
Roper and Postmaster General Farley
before drafting final conclusions, which
are to be submitted to Congress moi
later than February !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Culberts0n and Sims to Meet
In Ace-of-Spades Handicap

But now comes q meeting brought
about by Pekingese dog.
Recently Mrs. Sims sent Mrs. Gull
bertson pup as a gift. The Culbert-
sons called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
to express their thanks. They had a
rubber or so. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims won.
The discussion of handicaps arose
Hence Wednesday nights match at
Crockford's, society bridge club
founded by Culbertson.
The same players who will par
ticipate Wednesday have had little
preliminary joust, but Sims did not
think it at all conclusive, although 1t
was bit costly to him.
It is Culbertson's view that constant
possession of the spade ace will mean
that he will be in many spade con-
tracts, that his rivals will hardly ever
get to q slam and that he and partner
will arrive at many successful no.
trump commitments because his part
ner will be certain that he has an
entry. The spade ace will be picked
out Of q pack and given to Culbertson
before the usual shufne and deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
STOLEN CAR GIVES
CLUE TO HAMILTON
Desperate Sought in Louisiana
After Auto Is Found
Abandoned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, December s.
The trail of Raymond Hamilton, one
of the few nationally known des-
peradoes still at large, was sought in
Shreveport today.
The hunt was spurred yesterday,
when police discovered an abandoned
automobile in which Hamilton and
two of his lieutenants, Julius Bohanan
and Chester Elliot. are believed to
have fled from Mand, Tex. where
they wounded night Waterman.
The Waterman, Gene Mills, had
walked up to a parked car to ques-
ton the occupants, and was ordered
to get inside. He started to walk
away, but bullet hit him in the side.
The gunner fled.
The license plate was torn from
the automobile, but police said the
engine number corresponded with that
of q machine stolen recently in Hous-
ton, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
GOOD WILL ADVOCATED.
Memorial Rites Held for Toxic Hos
pital Founder.

NEW YORK, December P.-
Misunderstanding between the United
States and Japan can be solved by
good will and justice and under
standing" various prominent speak
ers said Yesterday at memorial serv-
ices for Dr. Rudolf Boiling Teusler.
founder and director of ST. Luke's
International Medical Center in Toxic.
Hirosi Saito, japanese Ambassador
to Washington, said DR.. TeuSler's
work would remain as "a strong link
in our friendly relations"
His constant efforts in the re-
lations between Japan and the United
States will be remembered by people
of both nations with lasting sense
of gratitude and reverence" said the
Ambassador.
George w. Wickersham, introducing
Ambassador Saito, said:
I'VE beg you to believe that our
sympathy and friendship are very
real, and we pray you in any hour
of misunderstanding between our
governments or our people to remem-
Der Rudolf Teusler and the work he
directed as symbolizing the genuine
friendship and sympathy of our people
for yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
GAMBLING SEEN AT EBB,
Garrett Contends Activity Drives
Racketeers to Cover.

Garrett Contends Activity Drives
Racketeers to Cover.
Back from a hunting trip, during
which he shot a handsome buck,
United States Attorney Garnett today
summed up the achievements Of his
ONCE in stopping all sorts of gambling
in the District of Columbia.
With Lieut.. George Little of the
special investigation squad. the United
States attorney went over the record
to date and found it formidable.
Long before this public outcry
against crime" Garnett said. Lieut.
Little and his squad had pulled off any
number of raids. had shut off tele-
phones and seized paraphernalia-and
there never was time in the District
of Columbia when gambling was at
such low ebb. Quiescent is the word.
No Raid Leaks.
Lieut.. Little, sitting across from his
chief nodded his head in approval:
Since Mr.. Garrett has been district
attorney" he said, there has been
no leak. no slip-up on any warrant
The gamblers were never tipped of
ahead of a raid. In the % years I've
been on the police force the prospects
of gambling in the District of Co.
lumbia have never been lower than
they are today"
Both men referred to the campaign
launched against the numbers game
by The Star and other local. news
papers, together with the four radio
stations, all refusing to publish or
broadcast pari-mutuel number totals
from the race tracks.
Lieut.. Little recalled that he has
been in charge of the special investiga-
tons squad called tie
vice Squad-only since January l OF
this year. Just from memory he re-
cited 81 raids-all productive of gam
bling paraphernalia and personnel
having to do mostly with the num-
bers game and race track activities.
Gamblers Under Cover.
In these raids property seized, most
ly gambling paraphernalia, has a re-
placement value close to a quarter of
a million dollars. goods in each seizure
averaging $4,000 to SIS 900, according
to Lieut.. Little.
Aside from these activities. the Dis
trict Attorney and the head of the
special Investigations squad claim they
have silenced the big shot gamblers
for the time being, at least.
I'VE know that gambling still goes
on" Garrett admitted, but it is not
quite as flourishing as it was some
time ago. We've got the gamblers on
the run"
At present, the District attorneys
Office claims to be handicapped be-
cause Of the inconclusiveness of the
law; but there is test case in the
courts that may open up avenues Of
prosecution.
Either that, or the amended law
when Congress gets around to it,
Garrett contends. will help stamp
out gambling in this CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Financial Policy to Be Mapped at
Parleys.
bI j. me- SoLLL IOCNU'
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, December
3-Surrounded by a small. but power
full group OF administration leaders
and close advisers, President Roose-
welt today is working toward COM
pletion of his national policy plan
before he leaves Wednesday for Wash
ington.
AS the Presidents policy plan is TAX
ing definite shape he is confronted
with a problem that might retard
progress somewhat, and that is how to
make the proposed low-coSt housing
program dove-tail nicely with the
housing section of the P. w. A, which
is already functioning.
In advancing these vital parts of his
broad program looking to recovery,
Mr.. Roosevelt first of all wants to
avoid any conflicts within his emer-
gency set-up. This tangle is known
to be one of the problems thrashed
out at today's parley.
AS the President FORCES away at
what is supposed to be the last link
in his policy chain, he finds himself
confronted with where's the money
coming from to pay for it alp"
Presumably Mr. Roosevelt purposely
put off until the end this difficult and
unpleasant link of his policy chain.
But he struggles along apparently I'M
daunted and undiSmayed and with
confidence in the future of the New
Deal recovery program.
Moreover he realizes that one month
from today, he must transmit his an
nual message to Congress and the day
following transmit the budget for the
next fiscal year. Therefore, he is
working hard to finish his planning
and his budget figuring before getting
back to the White House.
Advisers on Hand.
To assist him in this delicate part
of his present task as well as to aid
him in putting finishing touches on
other phases of the general program,
Mr.. Roosevelt has formidable group
of advisers at his elbow today.
In response to the Presidents sum-
mons, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau hurried here today with
a bullying portfolio containing among
other things the complete budget.
Secretary of Interior Ickes, who is
also public works administrator with
an equally fat portfolio, arrived today
to talk plans for expanding public
1Continued on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
UNIVERSITY RIGHT
MILITARY
TRAINING UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules Land
Grant Colleges May Com
| pei Courses.
SUSPENSION OF TWO
| STUDENTS DEFENDED
Opinion Declares Every Citizen
Owes Government Duty to
Protect It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The right of the University of Cali
fornia and other land grant colleges
to compel students to take military
training was upheld today by the Su-
preme Court.
The unanimous decision was deliv-
cred by Justice Butler.
1t sustained the action of the uni
versity in suspending two students
who declined to take the training be-
cause of conscientious objections.
Albert w. Hamilton and w. Alonzo
Reynolds, jr. entering the university
in 1888, asked to be exempted from
military training on the ground that
they believed training for war was
immoral, in violation of the tenets
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and violated the Kellogg BRAND pact
to outlaw war.
University Contention.
Counsel for the university insisted
it was entirely within the jurisdiction
of the school whether to require such
training and that no Federal question
was involved, even though the ma
tional Government had granted land
and money to aid in founding the in
stitution.
In similar case last term the court
refused to review a controversy from
the University of Maryland resulting
from the refusal of students to take
military training.
The court declared the question il
was called upon to decide in the Cali
fornia case was whether military train.
ing at land grant colleges was repug-
nant to the privileges and immunity
and the due process clauses OF the Fed
eral Constitution.
Religion Recognized.
While students have the right to 9
religious belief under the Constitu-
ton, they have no right to insist that
they are entitled to compel the uni
versity to excuse them from taking
military training, it held.
The Federal Government was held
to have a right to maintain itself ano
every citizen owes the Government
the duty to defend it.
The court said anything which dis.
tracts from this duty weakens the
Government.
Privilege Of conscientious objector.
to refuse to bear arms comes from
Congress and not from the Constitu.
ton, the opinion stated. If Congress:
decides to grant immunity. that is 6
matter within its power, it said, add
ING that no SIIch right existed under
the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
us. AND JAPANESE
ADM|RALS CONFER
Technical Naval Questions
Discussed by Standby
and Yamamot0.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 3-Admiral
William Standby of the United States
and Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto of
Japan discussed technical naval ques-
tons together before and after a
luncheon today. but did not touch on
details of the naval conversations be-
tween the United States, Japan and
Great Britain.
The luncheon was given by the
United States delegation to both the
British and Japanese delegates and.
except for the conversation between
the two admirals, was mainly social
function.
The next regular meeting will soon
be held between the British and
Americans.
OSUMI WARNS JAPAN.