davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

months in Germany" and repre-
sents the discoveries and conClu-
sions of an independent journal
list"
The second chapter, "One Mil
lion Men in Uniform is extreme
ly timely in the light of what has
happened in Germany in the last
fourteen days.
He divides these uniforms" in
six groups, giving the membership
of each. This chapter also gives
an interesting picture of the slain
Ernst Roehm's Storm Troops.
Mr.. Stowe made this amazingly
accurate forecast: The brown
shirt and black coat Nazi army
and the members of the National
Socialist party" he wrote, already
have become a privileged class in
Germany. That this privileged
class threatens to become a seri-
Gus problem in Germany's internal
life is, undeniable.
Mr.. Stowe saw clearly ahead
when he made that statement.
In his book, he discusses at length
just how much serious military
instruction is being given the vari-
)us uniformed groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

in the initial match and the boys
are primed for revenge.
Here are Garfield's victory hopes:
Fifty-Yard Free Style (under 100
pounds Billy Barkett and Clifford
Mathews.
Twenty Five Yard Backstroke
under 100 pounds)-Billy Barkett
and Joe Brands
Fifty-Yard Free Style 600 to 100
pounds)-Joe Hamel, Jimmy Baker,
Bobby Stumph and Joe Barkett.
These boys also will participate in
the backstroke and breastStroke
events at the same distance.
Fifty-Yard Free Style-Jimmy
Bertram.
Fifty-Yard Breaststroke - Jimmy
Latham. Mike Montsinger and Jim
MOntsinger.
Fifty-Yard Backstroke - George
LinderS and Joe Harder.
Two Hundred Yard Relay-Jim
Montsinger. Mike Montsinger,
Charles Hendricks and Jimmy La
than.
Diving-Gene Castle. Billy Bar
kett. Tommy Miller and Mike Mont
singer.
Churn up the water tomorrow
night. bows. we are picking you to
come through with flying colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
". C. CRAUEL
ELECTED new
BANKERS HEAD
Merchants National Cashier
Is Named at County
Groups Outing.

William c. Grauel, cashier Of the
Merchants National bank, was
elected president of The Marion
County Bankers Association at its
annual meeting yesterday at the
Hillcrest Country Club.
Mr.. Grauel succeeds George A.
Bowen. cashier of the Wanamaker
State bank. who became the organ
ization'S delegate at-large
Other officers elected were c. T.
Brady. assistant cashier OF the
Indiana National bank, vice-presl-
dent: Robert Huffman, cashier OF
the New Augusta State bank, secre-
tary. and H. B. Brady, assistant
secretary of the Security Trust
Company, treasurer.
Mr.. Bowen captured the golt
tournament in the afternoon which
preceded the organizations dinner
attended by 1853 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
BOY FRIEND OF
CAMPUS BEAUTY
SEEN IN TEXAS
Co-Ed'S Death May Be Laid
to Heart AiIment, Doc
tors Hint.
Bv United Press

NORMAN, Okla. June 13.-Cause
of the mysterious death of beautiful
Marion Mills, 19-year- old Univer-
sity of Oklahoma graduate student,
was expected to be revealed today
in final report OF an autopsy con-
Quoted last Tuesday.
I'VE have found no poison in the
chemical examination, which has
not been quite completed" said DR..
Hugh Jeter, university hospital
pathologist.
Having found nothing which
would have brought her death, we
are examining tissues to learn
whether she died of a natural
cause" DR.. Jeter said a heart all
ment might have caused death.
Meantime, Texas police kept a
sharp lookout for Neal Myers %,
believed to have been the last per-
son to have seen Miss Mills alive.
Myers was believed to have been
seen in Houston yesterday.
A car bearing Oklahoma license
plates was found later in Houston.
In it was found Delta Epsilon fra
ternity pin engraved on the back
"Oklahoma '35, Neal Myers" -
Pathetic were funeral services yes
terday as fraternity brothers of
Marion's brother, Joe bore her body
to the grave and Bernard Doud,
Shreveport, La, petroleum engineer,
her one-time f1ance, knelt at her
hier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MANY requests have reached
WI this department for the
name of a book which contains in
formation on how to play all
standard games.
After some inquiry. l received a
copy Of The New Hoyle- Standard
Games" edited by Paul H.. Sey-
mour and published by the Al
bert Whitman Company.
This edition includes all mod
el.n card games. new laws of con-
tract bridge and new scoring
rules, chess, checkers, backgam-
mon, camelot, ping pong, bowling,
billiards, pool and many others.
The book opens with a complete
study of whist and that is fol-
lowed by a lengthy study of auc-
ton and contract bridge. The dis
cussion of euchre also is given
considerable attention.
The book includes a study Of
"Sixty-six, a German game which
has gained much fame in the
United States from the fact that
it is very scientific and it may be
considered in the first rank among
games"
Among other card games de-
scribed are Spoil Five, Seven-Up,
Pedro Sancho, Draw Poker, Cas-
sino, Vingt-Un (Twenty-One),
and Loo.
In another chapter, attention is
given to cribbage, hearts, five hum
dred, grand, Russian Bank, Nor
wegian Whist, SheepShead, Red
Dog, Skat, Cinch, and number Of
solitaire card games.
This is the most comprehensive
and interesting collection of
games that ever has come to my
attention.
1 recommend this book without
any reservations.
T Asst January, Leland Stowe
IL wrote his foreword to his new
book, "Nazi Means War"
The contents of his book, he
wrote, has been shaped by my
varied experience of more than
seven years as a foreign CORE
spondent for the New York Her
aid Tribune"
He maintained that this report
is based upon two intensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
ROBBERY DISCLOSED
BY YOUTHS ARREST
Cicero Crime Revealed by
Boy. Police Say.

Arrest early today of a 17-year-
old boy after complaints that he
had been prowling around cars IN
the 900 block, Reisner street, led
police to the solution of a robbery
concerning which they had no
previous knowledge.
The arrested boy was Levi Cox,
Freeman road and Road 81, seized
after complaints of prowling by
Arthur Braun, Gil Reisner street,
and Oren Slayer, 915 Reisner.
He promptly confessed, according
to police, to having participated in
a robbery in Cicero, Ind, earlier
in the night and told them the
car in his possession and SIS cash
on his person we're part of the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
VOLUNTEERS DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Discharge of Theodore Home Mort
gage to Be Goal.

Plans for a fall campaign to OBJ
ia funds to liqIidate the mort
gage on the Theodore home, 1918
North Illinois street, were discussed
yesterday at the Columbia Club at
the annual directors meeting Of the
Volunteers of America.
Praise for the work of Colonel
Earle F. Hites. executive director,
and his staff, was expressed by adj
visory board members. Thousands
of tranSients, individuals and hum
dreds of families we're aided by the
organization in the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

The swimming fans are on edge
down at Garfield park waiting for
7.3O tomorrow night
Coach Bill Neu Is bringing his
Shelbyville team here TO meet coach
Don BaUermeiSter aquatic stars IN
return match. The Garfield
team was nosed out by two points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Buster Brown" rayon plated anklets,
also Isle. All first quality socks. Plain
coIors and combinations. Also white.
Sizes 6 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Lovely patterns in fiorals and geomet-
rio prints in cool wrap-arOund aprons.
Fast coIors. Small, medium and large
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Cupboard Inventor Dies

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-Ole Evin-
rude, 81, inventor of the first sue
cesSful cupboard motor, died sud-
denly of heart disease at Columbia
hospital here after a brief illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
IMP0ST0R Is HUNTED
IN AGE FUND FRAUD
Mulcted Negro on Promise OF
Benefits, Is Charge.

An impoStOr, posing as an agent
of the Indiana old age pension
fund. is mulcting prospective bene-
dciaries of their hard-earned say
ings with promises Of benefits"
The man. who. when last report
ed. called himself j. P. Harris, vic
timized George Smith, Negro, 523
Harmon street, yesterday. He asked
So for his services and Smith gave
him s1.4O and a wrist watch valued
at SIT.
Pension fund authorities state
that they employ no outside agents
and that they believe the man is
working a confidence game. Smith
swore out a warrant for his arrest
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

had given the girl drugs to pre-
vent her from becoming a mother
and physicians believed an over
dose caused her death. Myers
was reported seen in Houston,
Tex, where authorities say they
found his auto and suitcase. The
victim was the daughter of fac
ulty member at Oklahoma uni
VerSltV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Death OF an Oklahoma univer-
sity campus beauty, Marian Mills,
10. upper, started a widespread
search in the southwest for Neal
Myers, 81, lower, pharmacy stu
dent, who disappeared the day
the girl was found dead in the
apartment of Mrs. Hazel Brown,
cook in the fraternity house where
Myers lived
Mrs. Brown told police Myers
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DAVIS GIVES DARK
REPORT ON ARMS
Confers With Roosevelt-Policy
Toward Japan Still Watch
full Waiting.
Nv the Associated Press.


What was described authoritatively
as a discouraging report on prospects
. for success at the forthcoming Geneva
Disarmament Conference was given
President Roosevelt today by Norman
H. Davis. special United States envoy
to the parley.
Meanwhile. the administration con-
tinued its watchful waiting policy re-
garding the recent japanese state
ment on that nations overlordship
of the Orient.
The Geneva Conference tentatively
is scheduled to reconvene May 20.
After his talk with the President.
Davis told reporters he had no i'm
mediate plans TO return to Geneva
and whether he would go depended
upon developments.
There was every indication the
American observer believed the
Franco-German situation held the
key to the problem and that crisis
was expected in the two-year-
conference in the next 80 days.
Secretary Hull accompanied Davis
to the presidential office and listened
to the report on the European situa-
ton.
There was no sign of any new move
by the administration. Mr.. Roose-
welt has proposed disarmament and
also treaty banning aggressive war
fare or the crossing Of existing bound
ary lines.
Apparently it is the view of the
administration that it is up to the
European statesmen to untangie their
political problems to clear the way
for a conclusion of the Disarmament
Conference.
The President has cmrN"~'zed he
will stand a,cof from tlc European
political situation.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
HOSIERY WORKERS
LOSE BARGAINING
Labor Board Again UphoIds
Majority Rule in Inde-
pendent Plea.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Board today
rejected a plea from the American
Federation Of Full-fashioned Hosiery
Workers at Indianapolis for the right
to bargain collectively with the Real
Silk Hosiery Co. independently of the
company union which won an election
last October.
The ruling sustained a previously
adopted policy that collective bar
gaining should go by majority rule
This policy runs counter to repeated
expressions by President Roosevelt
and Hugh S. johnson, N. r. A. ad
ministrator, to the effect that all
groups of employees are entitled to
recognition for collective bargaining.
Decision Reversed.
The board did reverse, however, a
decision by the supervisor of the Oc-
tober election under which the result
was to hold good for the duration of
N. R. A"
The board recommended that the
Federation Union and the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association, the Com
pany Union, agree on a term not to
exceed one year, at the end of which
a new election would take place.
Today's decision was the first in
which the majority rule principle had
gone against the American Federation
of Labor.
In announcing it, the Labor Board
said the decision had been carried by
a majority vote without indicating
whether the Federation members Of
the board or industrial members had
opposed the action.
New Labor Drive.
The high command of the A. F. L.,
working quietly with N. r. A, has
under way new drive to block Off
cial sanction of company unions.
The A. F. of L. effort has run
counter to the views of Hugh S. John
son. creating an undercover struggle
which both sides have been seeking to
settle before it breaks into open con-
troversy.
The Labor Advisory Board has been
under the command of william Green.
president of the A. F. of L., and has
been solid with federation officials
since Leo Wolman. longtime chair
man, was put in charge of the Detroit
IContip,,od on Dooo Q ColI,rnp az
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Action Of the House In slashing
sl37,400 from the Budget Bureau fig
ures for street lighting will mean, if
the Senate follows the lead of the
House. that approximately one-flfth
of the street lights in Washington
must remain unlighted in the next
fiscal year.
For the fiscal year 1885. the Budget
Bureau recommended S837 400 and
this was cut by the House to 100000
Under an act Of Congress passed in
1911, street lights must be lighted Is
minutes after sunset and cannot be
extinguished until As minutes before
sunrise.
1t would be illegal. therefore. to at
tempt any savings by cutting down
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Washington Faces Darkening
Of One-Fifth of Street LIGHTS
House Slashes appropriation for Main
tenance by s137, ,4OO-Do,cnto,on Sec
ton Would Suffer by Reduction.

the number OF hours the lights burn.
The savings must come as result of
leaving fraction of the lights en-
tirely out of commission.
Preliminary surveys by officials in
dicate it would be necessary in the
case of the entire downtown section
TO cut the illumination in half. The
business section is lighted by twin
lamps on single lamppOsts. This style
Of Illumination also is extended on
some arterial highways running from
the downtown streets There are ap-
proximately 2,480 such lights, Of
which 1.240 would be cut out.
This would leave about $500 addi-
tional lights to be accounted for, and
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CRUELTY TO INFANT IS CHARGED
TO WOMAN HELD TO GRAND JURY
Mrs. Jessie Irene Ritchie, alias Mrs.

Mrs. Jessie Irene Ritchie, alias Mrs.
Jessie Chapman, was held for the
grand jury under ST 900 bond follow
ing a preliminary hearing in Police
Court this morning on charges Of
cruelty to 17-month-old baby girl
who was suffering from bronchial
pneumonia when police removed her
to Gallinger Hospital from a rooming
house in the 1000 block of street
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Walters, landlady at the
rooming house, told Judge Ralph
Given that Mrs. Ritchie took a room
there Sunday and subsequently left
the baby for many hours at time in
her room although the child seemed
seriously ill.,
Mrs. walters. after calling in her
family physician Tuesday to look at
Evening star., 1934-04-27
REACH TRUCE IN STRIKE
OF GAS TRUCK DRIVERS
Cleveland Again Assured Partial
Supply-Station Attendants
Still Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, April PA truce
in the strike of 275 gasoline truck
drivers which will insure continued
operation of 500 independent filling
stations in Cleveland and 369 others
in Cuyahoga County was announced
today by Mayor Harry L. Davis.
The mayor said that delivery of
gasoline to the 869 independent deal
ers will start at once, and that the
Petroleum Truck Drivers Union will
enter into negotiations with their
employers looking to settlement Of
their dispute
Mayor Davis indicated that he is
hopeful of action to terminate the
strike of 1000 filling station attend
ants also at a conference of repre-
sentatives of all groups involved in
the strike called by Dr. w. M. Lesser
son, chairman of the Petroleum
Labor Board, for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

the child, telephoned police and had
it removed to the hospital in Mrs.
Ritchie's absence.
The young woman, who gave her
age as "a. was arrested on her return
to the rooming house shortly after the
baby's removal She was represented
in court by Attorney Ray McGarvey.
Mrs. Ritchie, whom Mrs. Walters
knew as Mrs. Chapman, told police
she was caring for the infant as
favor to her sister -in-law now living
in North Carolina.
Doctors at Gallinger Hospital today
said the baby had at least an even
chance to recover, although the crisis
Is not expected for several days yet.
Police meanwhile sought to commune
cate with the woman in North Caro-
lima to establish the identity Of the
child.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ABDUCTORS DESERT TWO
CHILDREN IN AUTOMOBILE
Youngsters Found Unharmed
Near Texas Town-Were Kid
naped While Asleep in Car.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW, Tex. April 27-Two
children asleep in motor car, stolen
last night while the parents attended
a church service, were found un-
harmed today in the car four miles
west of Hallsville.
The two, Winnie May, S. and
Beatrice, 7, are the daughters of MIR.
and Mrs. G. w. Camp. They were
sleeping when a bus driver, Joe Hub
bard. pulled up beside the abandoned
car to investigate. The elder child
told him two roughly dressed men. one
armed with a big pistol" carried
them away.
The child said the abductors left
the car when it broke down.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SUPPRESSION OF BAER
FILM is EXPLAINED
German Law Prohibits Any Pic
ture Which May Violate
Nazi Feelings.

By Gable to The Star.
BERLIN, April 27.-An official de-
tailed report on the suppression Of
the American movie in which Max
Baer, American pugilist, took a lead
ing role, has been made by the bureau
of the ministry of peoples enlighten-
ment and propaganda.
A clause in the new law controlling
motion pictures prohibits any which
may violate Nazi feelings"
The crowning offense was the film S
showing Jew as attractive to the
Aryan type or beauty parlor blonde
women
Despite the official version that the
film offended "NaZi feelings" the
theater was crowded for every per-
Torrance during the two weeks it
was shown.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SLAYER OF BAUM
TRA|LED BY POSSE
Baby Face Nelson, DiI|in.
ger Gunner, Making Last
Stand Against Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIFIELD. Wis, April PA man
believed to be George tBaby Face
Nelson, quick shooting gunner of the
John Dillinger gang. today was be-
lieved in near range of a posse that
had tracked him in the Northern
Wisconsin woods
The man the authorities think Is
the. machine cunning pal Of the elu-
sive Dillinger and who was identified
as the gangster who moved down
Federal Agent c. Carter Baum when
the Dillinger crew shot their way to
freedom last Sunday near Mercer, was
believed to be making his last stand
against the law.
Once during the hours before dawn
the Baby Face" was reported to have
been surrounded by Federal agents
and deputy sheriffs in the desolate
wooded area of this section. but as the
hours wore on and no further definite
trace of the gangSter was found 1t
was believed that Nelson might have
made good his escape, after all.
Fled in Stolen Car.
The trail of the Dillinger marks
man, who momentarily at least stole
the spotlight of notoriety from his
chief-who is still being hunted by
5000 or more officers-waS first picked
up in the village of Lac Du Flambeau,
northeast of Fifeld, when an auto
mobile was stolen there by man the
authorities are convinced was Nelson
He apparently had been hiding in
the vicinity of the Lac Du Flambeau
Indian Reservation. having escaped
from the Sunday night fighting at
Mercer in the car in which Baum
rode to his death.
This car was found abandoned on
deserted road near Boulder juno
ton. approximately 25 miles north
east of Lac Du Flambeau.
Apparently having supplied himself
with a new car, the fugitive sought
to make his escape to some other sec
tion. when information, coming from
an undisc osed source. tipped the Of
ficers as his whereabouts and the
hunt was on.
Bridges Are iuarded.
All highways and bridges in the
vicinity were closely guarded by the
officers, who called upon woodsmen
and guides to help.
At Ladysmith, some rs mileS south
west of Fffield, a posse was stationed
to head the fugitive off in that di-
rection, but he failed to put in his
appearance.
The car Nelson is believed to have
Continued on Page S, Column o.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Criffs-Athletics
Game Called Off;
Diamond Too Wet

Early showers caused officials
OF the Washington club to call
OF today's ball game between
the Nationals and Athletics
Shortly after noon. The post
ponement disappointed thousands
OF fair fans, for this was to have
been the first Ladies day of the
season at Griffith Stadium.
However, today's loss will be
made up by the ball club when
the AS are here again. Thurs
day. June 7, has been desig-
mated a special Ladies day.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CONTROL BY JAPAN
OF |ND|AR|D|CULED
British Authority Describes
Possible Aspirations
as Fantastic" ,

! Copyright. 1884. bv the Associated Press
LONDON, April PA British au-
thority's answer to the Asia for
ASiaticS" doctrine came today from
source close to the British Indian
administration.
Japan. the authority said may
dominate China by force and may
gain some influence in Siam through
ntrigue-though the latter is doubtful
but she will never exercise even
minor influence in India and other
areas of Southern Asia.
Asia for AsiaticS" is rapidly be-
coming the slogan of all Eastern peo-
pies. he added but only the japanese
conceive of this new Asia as being
run by Japan
Expansion Held Explanation.
The authority attributed the popu-
larization of the slogan of Japan S
rise to power and imperialistic eX-
pansion.
n OOC II lllc VI asia lOl f1Sld llCS ull-
der the leadership of Japan: acting
in close collaboration with other Ash
attic powers has been enunciated Of
ficially by the Toxic government
through Masayuki Yokoyama, consul
general at Geneva
No official reply. it was made plain,
has come f->", Great Britain, but
the answer given the Associated Press
was represented as accurately re-
f1ecting the views of the British In
dian administration.
Idea Called Fantastic"
The informant described as "ut-
terly fantastic" any possible japanese
aspirations to an extension of inf1u-
ence over India and other Southern
Asiatic areas
Even if Independent of Great Brit
ain. India would never permit Japa-
nese influence. he asserted.
First of all. the authority went
on the Indians are Aryans more
similar to Europeans than Northern
ASiatics
Second. the Indians have a deep
distrust and suspicion of the Japa-
nese as result of commercial con-
facts
Third, India's greatest problem is
to raise the standard of living and
this means she must fight Japan in
dustrially: and
Fourth, Hinduism has "swallowed
up" every other ASiatic cult with
which it has come in contact and the
MoSlem minority now remaining in
India has been saved only by British
intervention
See Loyalty to England.
Aside from. these reasons, British
leaders cannot envisage an independ-
ont India that would not be steadfast-
ly and perpetually loyal to the Brit
lsh King-as are Canada and Aus
tralia today.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that de-
spite the political differences with
Mahatma Gandhis ranks, British au-
thorities believe there is and always
will be real affection between India
and Mother England"
India's control of her own foreign
policy is inconceivable under British
plans for at least two generations.
The constitution bill, which prob
ably will be passed by the British Par
lament next year, gives India only
home rule.
The process called the "Indianiza-
ton of her defense can not be COM
pleted under the British program for
at least 33 years from the time it be-
gan a few years ago. This means the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~