davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
PAGE II
AMHoUHCEMEHTs
/ Death Notices

SCHANKE. NoVA-Beloved wife Of Edvsrd
Schanke daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ Carter OF Niueveh. Ind, and
sister OF Mrs. Esther Garter and Curtis
Carter both Of Newcastle. Ind James
A. Carter OF Cleveland. O.. John =.
Carter OF Detroit Mich. and Mrs. bessie
Peevler and Edward L. and Oren Carter
all OF Indianapolis. passed away sunday
evening MAY 20 age 80 years Funeral
services Will be held at the residence.5
1925 Bluff I'd Thursday afternoon. Msv
"a. AT ! O'Clock. and at the Emmanuel
Reformed church New Jersey and Pros
pect SITS az ? clock Burial Crown Hi
cemetery Friends invited VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS.
SHEPHERD. IDA BELI-Beloved wife q
Henry z. Shepherd az her home. sol
Arbor ave Monday ; 40 p. m May 81.
1884 age 50 years, Mother of Mrs Lolita
Lippert and Mrs Ines Piercy and grand
mother OF Norma ana Mildred Piercy.
Funeral THURSDAY. p m. from VIII
LIAM D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY,
1928 W. Raw St Burial Grown Hill
cemetery Friends invited.
SUTToN--Msry Lucy. mother OF Mrs. ".
Scott Of Lebanon. Mrs. Dale Foster OF
Chicago. Miss Mable and Earl sutton,
Mrs. c A Weller and Mrs Gordon
Briggs. passed away at her home. is
North Bosart Ave. Tuesday Services
AZ the residence 1890 a m Thursday
Friends invited Burial Memorial park.
Friends may call at the home after
wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Young Mr.. Paulsen, who was In
diana's open champion in 1923 and
last year, qualified and paced the
field for ffty-four holes in the 1881
national open at Toledo, and just
recently qualified for the 1884 ma
tional open title play. was under
pressure as he went into those last
nine holes. Red" likes pressure, so
he fred pars and brides until he
had himself 36 for the round, two
strokes under par, and 152 total
for the thirty-siX holes, which on
the par 80 course, was even par for
the entire distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMI hICAN LEAU IE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
AMMO U NEE M ENTS
Death Notices

wife of James c. Brown mother of Will
liam G., J Bennett Brown and Mrs Her
bert M. Hosey of this city and Mrs. Ed
ward CantweI of Beech Grove, Ind.
passed away Tuesday $50 p. m. at her
home, 1852 North Rural st. Funeral
services at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL
HOME, 1915 North Meridian St, p. m.
Friday. Burial Seymour Ind. Friends
lnyited FRIENDS may call At The
ind papers please copy.
CARPENTER, GLEN HEDGE-Enerted into
rest Sunday. Miami. Fla. age 30 years,
beloved husband of Moreen Carpenter
son of Artie Carpenter brother Of Mar
garet Carpenter and Geraldine Kurtz
Funeral Thursday. Christian church,
North Salem. Ind. D. m. Friends in
vited Friends NAV call at Mrs. Treva
Jones residence, 1901 \. Denny st. IN
FUNERAL PARLORS in charge.
DAUFEL, EDWARD-Of 1888 Hoefgen. be-
loved husband of Marie Daufel, father
of Thelma, Irene, Mary Louise. Edna
and George Daufel Funeral at above
address Friday. a. m; Sacred Heart
church. $50 a. m. Burial Crown Hill
LAUCK FUNERAL SERVICE
DOLL MRS. MELyINA J;35Age 81 years
M MsdnSsday Nay g. Fq n: I.. Edsy
i146 w Thirty-fourth St. a. m. Holy
Angels church. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry Friends invited. GEO. w.
USHER IN. CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

SELL. REM 'Jk BUA REAL EaI c
through classified ads In The Times
Phone "ad-taker." RI 1851 during bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23


KEISKER. E. w-Passed away Wednes-
day morning at the St. Vincent's hos
pital Friends may call at the FLAN-
NER 81 BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Notice
of services later.
KYLE, ROSA MAY-Entered into rest
Tuesday. 1920 a. m. age SO years. be-
loved wife of cassus NJ. Kyle. mother Of
Earle H, Herman H. Roland c. Kyle,
sister of Mrs. Iva Patterson. Ounce
Thomas, George and William Elmore.
Funeral Thursday, HARRY W. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E. Michigan
St. $50 a. m; Utterback Funeral Par
lors, Charlottesville. Ind. l p. m. Friends
invited. Burisl Masonic cemetery.
MUELLER, GEORGE H.-Entered into
rest, Monday. 10 p m, age SO years.
beloved husband OF Rose Mueller. brother
OF Mrs. John Peters. Mrs. Frank Pear
son, Fred c.. and jacob Mueller.
Funeral Thursday at the HARRY w
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 1850
Michigan St. p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
r.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Toledo ..............111 201 600 II 2
st. Paul ............ 900 100 Obj 8 l
sewen. Larken and Garbark; Trow,
Claset and Giuliana.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Brussels Weakened i'm Dead of
Night to Receive Shocking
News of Climbing Tragedy.
INSTANT DEATH INDICATED
BY DEEP WOUND IN HEAD
Ruler Who Braved Hazardous Peaks in
Widely Scattered Parts of World
Killed Near Capital.


BRUSSELS Belgium February Is (Sunday-Albert /. King
Bgans killed yesterday afternoon in mounaneer
ing his ffty-ninth
Driving and accompanied by personal servant
he set out to climb Rocher de Marches der Danes peak
slipped ascent His body not recovered
until 2 I'm. today, after intensive search.
Attendants deep in his head and said there
he had killed instantly.
Belgian capital knew nothing of the tragedy until 1t
awakened to during the morning The Bel
King amounting almost to hero
ship personally his country through the
agonies of the great to victory.
for His Democracy
only his leadership that conflict his ever
present accessibility his subjects and democratic personality
throne is Crown Prince Leopold Duke OF
Barbant old 1926 he married Princess Ard OF
Sweden They have princess daughter aged and son. the
1880.
The place occurred surrounded
by deep rocks rather than precous slopes such
as are found in Alps had spent of his
climbing holidays
While details of the accident awaited few Brussels
BEDS by telephone calls
seeking confirmation of the first news
Namur approximate of the accident city about
s5 Belgian capital within easy driving
distance.
1t was strange irony that the Belgian monarch
hailed around the his leadership World War
days mountain climbing exploits in many
foreign countries death the hills OF his home
1ond
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Next Belgian Ruler
Well KnouUn Here
After Visit in 1919.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S (Sun-
day. Grown Prince Leopold of Bel
GUM, 32-year-old heir to the throne,
upon the sudden death of King Al
bert 1, is almost as well known to
America as his royal parents.
He accompanied the Monarch and
Queen Elizabeth on their famous tour
of this country in 1919.
Crown Prince Leopold holds the
distinction of having been the young
est soldier to join the colors of his
country for active service in the
World War.
The Prince was exactly 13 years
and 5 months old when. on April 3,
1915, he enlisted. 1t was no parade
enlistment. King Albert himself ac-
companied his son and heir to the
recruiting Office and insisted that Leo
pold should be enlisted as a private
and treated like an ordinary soldier.
Leopold was a sergeant when the
armistice was signed.
The princes regiment, the twelfth
of the line was stationed somewhere
in the rear" at the time of his en-
listment, but close enough to the
front to be engaged in digging a
second line defense trenches under
fire of the German long-range guns.
Young Leopold was put to work filling
SandbagS to be placed along the
trenches for shelter.
His royal highness fell twice as he
tried to carry his first bag to the
lorries. The top sergeant" took pity
on the youth and told him he might
fill his bags and turn them over to
a more robust private. The prince
demurred and insisted on carrying out
his work like the rest of the men.
Three hours later, happening to
pass by, the sergeant found the
prince, fast asleep, completely played
out Leopold later was transferred to
the service of supplies.
His marriage in 1925 to Princess
Astrid of Sweden was described as a
real love match. He paid court to the
princess while disguised as a servant.
In recent years he has been active
in visiting Belgian possessions.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TWO ARE VICTIMS
OF HIT-RUN AUTO
Maryland Man Arrested After
Accident in Street Car
Safety Zone.

A woman and a man were injured,
the former seriously, when an alleged
hit-and-run automobile careened
across a street car safety zone at
Twenty street and PennSyl-
vania avenue last night.
A short time later, Montgomery
County Policeman ]. S. McAuliffe ar
rested a man driving a machine bear
ing Maryland license plates with
numbers corresponding to those fur-
nished by witnesses.
The victims of the mishap were
Mrs. Eva Plotnitzky. 56, of 200 Sixth
street southeast, and William eating,
so, colored, 2400 block of I street.
Mrs. Plotnitzky, at the time OF the
accident, was returning home after a
visit with her sister She was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where it was
said her skull may be fractured.
Gatling was discharged after receiving
treatment Tor an injury to his knee.
The man arrested by McAuliffe,
driver of radio scout car, was identl-
fed as Charles r. Murray, 38, Rock
vile, Md. Arrested on Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md, he was turned
over to third precinct police, who
booked him for investigation.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Joint Declaration Is Issued
by Paris Foreign Office.
Agreement FuIfiIIs 1922
independence Guarantee.
ANTl-NAZI MANIFESTO
PROPOSED BY MUSSOLINI
Dollfuss Is Expected to Request
Powers to Take Stand on Med.
ding" by Reich-British Make
Appeals for Mercy for Defeated
Austrian Rebels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. February 17.-France, Eng
land and Italy agreed in a declara-
ton today that Austria's independ-
ence must be maintained.
The joint manifesto was expected
to result shortly in the insistence
of the Austrian chancellor, Engelbert
DollfuSs, that the three powers state
their position on German meddling."
The agreement of the three nations
which in 1922 guaranteed Austria's
freedom-Was officially announced at
the French foreign Office after Pre-
mler Doumergue won over British
officials to the immediate declaration
of "the community of views" 1t was
the first diplomatic feat of the new
French cabinet.
Premier MuSsolini of Italy first pro-
posed the manifesto to prevent Nazis
from attempting to seize control in
AuStria-a matter in which he has a
big stake, for he does not want Nazi-
ism a neighbor of his Fascism.
The French argued that the declar-
alton would pave the way for Chan
cellor Dollfuss to take his complaints
against Germany before the League
of Nations.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Preparatory to taking over the air.
mail service tomorrow. the Army Air
Corps is to begin installation of equip
ment at Washington Airport today to
meet all emergency needs of military
planes and for communications neces-
sary in the control of the aircraft on
the several routes in and out of the
Capital
The full servicing and control sta
ton will be complete before the ar
rival here of the first Army mail plane
from Newark at about 6:10 pm. to-
morrow. The plane will leave Newark
at 3:45 and is expected here within
two and one-haf hours.
At about $50 o'clock the first plane
to leave Washington will land at
Washington Airport from Boiling Field
to relay the mail southward on the
route to Miami, leaving at 6:25 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SOLDIERS BONUS
SENTIMENT GROWS
Democratic Leaders Fear
Passage in House if Vote
Is Taken.

A growing sentiment in the House
OF Representative for the $4,000, ,000,-
900 soldiers bonus, evidenced by the
rapidly increasing number of names
on a petition to force vote on the
issue, became q matter OF grave con-
Germ to Democratic leaders yesterday.
The situation was disclosed by Rep
resentative Joseph w. Byrns of Ten
nessee, Democratic floor leader, who
has been watching the developments
with an apprehension also shared by
Speaker Henry T. Rainey.
Ascertaining that the petition to
discharge the Ways and Means Com
mittee from consideration of the bo-
nus bill, one of the first measures in
troduced in the present session, now
carries 1l3 names of members, Mr.
Byrnes predicted that the necessary
las names probably would be OBJ
tanned. Under the discharge rule of
the House, proper petition Of l45
members can force the House to vote
on the question of taking a bill out
of committee pigeonhole and con-
sidering it.
Fears Passage Of Bill
Further, the majority leader fears
the House would discharge the COM
mittee and pass the bill if given an
opportunity to vote and his concern
and conferences with his associated
leaders have been on that score.
1T looks like they will get the
names" Representative Byrns said.
and If they do the bill is likely to
be passed by the House as it was in
the Seventy-second Congress. 1 don't
know what will happen in the SEN
ate"
The Democratic leaders made no
secret of the fact that they have been
watching the petition daily and sound
ing out members as well as to the
sentiment among those who have not
forthrightly affixed their names.
Considered Change of Rule.
Since the convening of the present
session, Speaker Rainey and Mr..
Byrns have discussed the advisability
OF changing the discharge rule in the
House to require signatures of a ma
Jorlty to force a vote. Conferences
have been held on the subject and
Rules Committee consented, but thus
far no action has been taken in the
effort to place the leadership in a
satisfactory position to contest moves
OF inSiStent blocS to force out con-
troversial bills.
Veterans advocates in the House
still are smarting under the gag rule
by which the subject of veterans
compensation was railroaded through
the House in the consideration of the
independent offices appropriation bill.
Although several members formerly
prominent in the veterans group in
the House, including Representative
John E. Rankin, Democrat, Of Mis-.
sissippi, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Veterans Legislation, and
Representative Wright Patman, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, author of the bonus
bills in the last Congress, have not
signed the petition, three names have
been added in the last three days.
The measure was introduced in the
present session by Representative
William Lemke. Republican, of North
Dakota
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ACCORD is ANNOUNCED.
Tripartite Stand Issued by Paris
Foreign Office.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February IA COM
mon view on the necessity of main
tanning Austria's independence and
integrity" in the face of what she
called German NaZi terrorism was ex-
pressed tonight in a British, French
and Italian communique.
A statement from the foreign Of
fee said:
The French. Italian and United
Kingdom governments agreed tonight
on the issue of the following COM
munique:
The Austrian government has
inquired of the governments of
France. Great Britain and Italy as
to their attitude with regard to a
dossier which it prepared with a
view of establishing German inter-
ference in the internal affairs of Aus
tria and communicated to them.
The conversations which have
taken place between the three gov
ernments on this subject have shown
they take common view as to the
necessity of maintaining AuStria's in
dependence and integrity in accord
ance with the relevant treaties
1T will be recalled that his mai
esty's government already has made
its own position clear in an aide
memoire handed the Austrian Min
lister in London February 9 in con-
nection with the doSsier regarding
Nazi activities in Austria referred to
in the above statement"
This was the aide-=-:1snoire which
Simon communicated to the House of
Commons February 49,
1t was noted that the foreign Office
communique conceded with the con-
ferenceS of Capt. Anthony Eden lord
privy seal, with French officials in
Paris today.
The speculation was heard that
Capt. Eden might direct Chancellor
Hitler'S personal attention to the
stand of the three governments when
Eden goes to Berlin for talks supple
menting those he had in the French
capital today.
Mercy Is Requested.
Reports that the British government
asked mercy be shown defeated Aus
trian rebels were understood, mean
while, to have been confirmed by For
eign Secretary Sir John Simon
This confirmation, it was said, was
given Arthur Henderson, British
chairman of the World Disarmament
Conference, and Walter Citrine, sec
retary of the Trades Union Congress.
who interviewed Sir John regarding
Continued on Page S, Column So
Evening star., 1934-02-18
$40 P0TTERS STRIKE

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Febru-
ary II LP).-Despite opposition from
the Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
$40 members of three potters' groups
voted today to strike Monday in
plants at East Liverpool and Chester
and Newell, w. Va.
A meeting tomorrow is expected to
ask 800 fellow potters at Salem, East
Palestine, Sebring and Minerva, Ohio,
and New Cumberland. w. Va, and
Canonsburg. Pa, to join the walkout.
The strikers, members of the
Mouldrunners, Battersout, and Cup
ballers' Union, are seeking direct col
lective bargaining with the pottery
owners for uniform wage scale.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ID. D.C.-CapetO,cn Air
Service Planned If
C., ". A. Lends Cash
AH-Metal Ship Would
StOpdt South American
Points En- Route.
BY the Associated Press.

by ltle hSSOClhteu FItSS.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. February II.
Plans for a 123-hour air service be-
tween washington and Cape Town,
South Africa. with stops at South
American points and using an all
metal airship built with P. w A
funds, were announced here today by
Carl B. FritSche, president Of the
Metal-Clad Airship Corporation Of
Detroit.
The Ford airplane plant at Dear
born, Mich. has been offered by EdSel
Ford for engineering and fabricating
the structure, Fritsche said
Company officials are hopeful of a
s4,5000 P. w. A. loan. pointing out
that it will be self hquidating.
Mr.. Fritsche indicated that the cor
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-02-18
EX-BRITISH SAILORS
LEAVE FOR LISBON
Group Will Man Ships of Colon
bian Navy and Train Marines,
According to Report.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 17.-Fifty men,
who once were jack tars and petty
officers in the British Navy, left for
Lisbon today repeatedly to man ships
bought for the Colombian Navy and
to train Colombian Marines.
Considerable secrecy surrounded
the departure. Some said they would
enlist for three years service. They
were recruited from unemployed
former naval men,
COLOMBIA and Peru have been in
dispute over ownership of the Leticia
border area in the upper Amazon
regiozsl
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Brown Scheduled to Appear
Before Senate Commit
tee Tomorrow.
NEW SERVICE STARTS
FROM NEWARK FIELD
McKellar Speeds Action on Bill
to Allow Temporary Govern
ment Contracts.

While officials of the Post Office
Department perfected final plans for
having Army flyers take over the air.
mail service. beginning tomorrow, ex-
perts of the special Senate committee
which has been investigating air and
ocean mail contracts dug further last
night into the affairs of the Pan
American Airways and its reported
gift of stock option warrants TO
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Meanwhile. members of the COM
mittee. headed by Senator Black of
Alabama, made preparations to ques-
tion former Postmaster General Wal
ter F. Brown when ne makes his VOL
untary appearance tomorrow and
valves immunity. 1t has not been
decided whether the committee will
request the appearance of Col. Lind
bergh, whose name entered the air
mail situation early last week when
he protested the universal cancella-
ton of domestic airmail contracts.
Some committee members indicated the
noted flyer would not be called per-
oO4ApAAy AlCCO AOl CIV tAA-
formation arose.
Post Office and Army officials an
nounced yesterday that the first Army
mail plane would leave Newark at
3:45 pm. tomorrow for Miami 1t is
due in the Florida city at $40 am.
Tuesday. The new and revised air
mail routes now have been completed,
the flying schedules posted and the
pilots and ground crews assigned at
strategic points, awaiting the word
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ARMY PREPARES TO FLY MAIL
FROM WASHINGTON AIRPORT

Eight enlisted men, five from the
37th Pursuit Squadron at Langley
Field, and three from the 36th Squad
ron at Selfridge Field, Mich, will be
here in charge of the servicing and
control station, and are expected to
be quartered at Boiling Field.
Sixty-nine officers, also from the
36th and 37th Squadrons, are max
ing their way today to the control
points In the Eastern zone, one or
the three into which the country has
been divided, to be ready for the
take of tomorrow.
Use of the Army planes is expected
to add greatly to the congestion at
washington Airport, for all three
commercial lines now operating out
of Washington have announced they
will continue their present schedules.
Continued on Page s, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Hero of Mountains.
Only two years ago the energetic
ruler scaled a 9,400-foot peak in the
Alps. and left the italian Tyrol with
records in mountain climbing equaleo
by few members of royalty,
He was acclaimed a hero after that
trip, when he saved a number OF
guides before him on the summit OF
Mount Brenta from probable injury
or death.
He held up a huge, loosened rock
with his breast and hands until the
guides moved out of its path.
He assembled the summit OF Brenta,
1000 feet; East of Brenta Wall,
Lower Castle, Refuge Cross, Lower
Brenta and Low Tower that Summer
When King Albert climbed, he
usually picked the most difficult route
and went clear to the top.
Climbed in Africa.
Guides who accompanied him have
said he was one of the most in
defatiguable mountain climbers they
had known.
Congolese volcanoes in the Belgian
Congo, Africa.
Great energy characterized almost
his every undertaking.
When he came to the United States
after the World War, he and his
Queen travelled extensively, the King
running a locomotive at one stage OF
the trip and being received at the
White House at another.
He kept in constant touch with
affairs of state and was known best
for his democratic personality. Only
last year, he succeeded in putting
down a government crisis when the
cabinet of Premier de Broqueville re-
signed. The King refused to accept
the resignation and succeeded in per-
suading the premier to remain in Of
fee in Difference mainly to his wishes
Again in January of this year the
King was credited with avertlng a
cabinet crisis by a compromise on a
civil employees issue.
Scarcely less an object of worship
among Belgians than the King him
self is Queen Elizabeth, the gracious
sovereign whose relief work during
the World War endeared her to the
hearts of all survivors.
King Albert's widow was the Sec
ond daughter of Charles Theodore OF
Bavaria and Marie Theresa of Brag-
Continued on Page 3. Column II
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The economy wave has washed COM
pletely away lot of the little things
the Government used to buy t make
its Congressman happy and COM
Portable.
The House restaurant is making a
profit for the first time since the
Accounts Committee took it over from
n private operator in 1921.
No longer does the Federal Treas
ury pay for towels the Congressman
use when they take a Turkish bath;
no longer does it buy them combs
and brushes; no longer may the mem
bers step across the hall from the
House Chamber and get a free fizzy
drink for their stomachs' sake or a
tablet for a headache.
There are some expensive habits