davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
5 Personals

JAMES c. PRICE-Please communicate
with L. y Pierman 1927 w. l59th ST.
Cleveland Ohio. Urgent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Cards, In MemOrlams
DEsMONDS- wish to thank our
relatives and friends. for their kind ex-
pressions of regret. during the illness
and death of our beloved son. LOUIS.
We also wish to thank Monsignor Dowd,
Kirby Funeral Director and all for the
floral offerings
MR.. AND Mrs. LOUIS DESMONDS.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

TO Be NAMED SOON
100 Civilians Will Aid in
Local Safety-ConSciouS
Campaign.

Superintendent Of Police Ernest W.
Brown tomorrow will begin choosing
the 100 civilian traffic violation spot
ters TO serve In connection with
Washingtons safety conscious cam
paign.
Mai. Brown has been flooded with
communications from persons ex-
pressing a willingness to serve, and
has a list IF more than 300 from
which to choose.
Selection Over Wednesday.
The selection is expected to be COM
pleted Wednesday, with the aid of
Wallace Robinson, chairman of the
Traffic Committee, Washington Board
of Trade, and C. p. Clark, chairman
of the Educational Committee, Board
of Trade
The campaign is designed to make
motorists think of being careful, and
thereby reduce the number of traf
fic accidents in the Capital, as well
as set an example for other sections.
The civilian spoilers names will be
unknown except to police officials.
Each spotter is to be given num-
Der and blanks on which to report
traffic violations.
Violators to Get Letters.
Subsequently, the violators will be
written polite letters by police Of
) ficials reminding them of the vio-
lations. If any single motorist has q
great number of violations reported
against him he will be asked to give
an explanation.
AS an aid in the campaign Maj.
Brown will have the voice Of con-
science" In the form of a white au-
tomobile. equipped with radio and
loud speaker. This car will be
manned by two policemen who will
give warnings of traffic violations
through the loud speaker in sufficient
volume to enable the warning to be
heard at least the distance of a city
block. The car is being put in shape
in Detroit and is to be brought here
soon.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
B4NGr 5-H. P 33-YEAR- OLD AUTO
is BURNING UP COUNTRY ROAD
She'll DO 25 DO,cngrdde and Make so Miles to
the Gallon Boasts Mountaineer WhO
Uses I8-Yedr-Oh Tires.

tires, he explained, because shell do
IS miles an hour-f you're goine
dovnhilI a little"
Dawson. a mechanic, found his au-
tonobile. which was shiny and neV
back in 1901 "out in the hills
All he had to do to get it In run
ming order. he said, was put in a new
valve and tighten few screws.
It's a very economical car. said the
owner. who explained that 1t makes
a fine substitute" when his other
cars are in use.
She'll make 40 to so miles TO the
gallon Of gasoline" he said, and the
license only costs sl.s7 year" The
car has a horsepower motor.
we go out for an airing oil and
a little sport" said Dawson, ANY
time we see fl" We" himself, wife
and baby, get a good airing. too
The car doesn't have windshield.
The owners biggest worry about
Betsy as he calls the venerable con-
traption, is that mules are scared Of it.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

dry weather continue in other parts
of the Reich. and in some sections a
shortage of wheat Is In prospect Ex-
portation Of wheat from Germany has
been prohibited, and strict govern
ment regulations control the price.
British Crops Helped.
Great Britain's grain crops were
helped by rains the past week. the
precipitation being fairly general over
England. Scotland and Ireland.
For many peasants in the Danube
Basin the drought meant positive dis
aster. II was reported that several
Hungarian farmers. ruined by crop
failures. committed suicide.
The Hungarian rye crop is estimated
about half that of last year, and there
will be very little available for export
Bulgarian authorities estimated the
drought had cut the nations crops
30 per cent.
In Austria the rye yield was gener-
ally disappointing, but there Is still a
chance that late rains will benefit
wheat.
In Vienna Cardinal Innitzer. head
of the international Relief Com
mittee for Starving Millions in Rus
sia." this week published a new appeal
for assistance. Russian official state
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MAGNATE WARNS
OF n. R. A. PER|LS
Sees Danger OF Wrong De-
cision When Society Is
a Single Unit.
By ths Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va. July 1.-two
representatives Of leading American
buEinesscs voiced warnings agaitist
too much government regulation Of
business here as thr University Of v!r-
glnias Institute OF Public Affairs
ended
George H. Houston, president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, vice pres
ident Of the National Manufacturers
Association and q member OF the
Durable Goods Committee organized
at the request Of Gen Johnson,
challenged the regulation OF society on
the theory that economic planners
can do no wrong
Stephen VI. du BrIl. economist Of
General Motors Corporation and a
former N r. A. Official, expressed his
belief that II property and manage
mcnt are to be vested with greater
degree Of public interest than has pre-
viously been recognized, then labor
must at the same time assume ike
responsibilities.
Attendance Sets Record.
DR.. Charles q. Maphis. institute di-
rector. announced at the final public
meeting that the total registration OF
members and guests for this session
was ! .l02 the largest on record. Last
year 654 attended the institute, rec
ord until now. The largest single at
tendance, this year, was 2,l46 at the
speech of John w. Davis.
National planning, in the sense OF
charging a specific group OF indlvid-
uals with the task Of foreseeing and
plotting the specific future course OF
economic progress Of the country and
of directing its infinite economic &C
tivities along such specific line holds
the probability of tragic error, end
less confusion and economic disinte-
grafton" Houston said.
THE formula for business success
has been defined as the capacity TO
be right a little more than half OF the
time Success by such formula is
possible only If the aggregate OF the
economic life Of the community Is
made up Of many and diverse activi-
NltS, thCA1 hiONAA5 ChS "a AAN@A $780,
initiative.
Fears Wrong Decision.
ITO the extent that these activities
are reeimented into large masses and
moved simultaneously in one direction
or another. we must be right all the
time. When wrong. the result will be
catastrophe and utterly destructive.
Where are we to find the super
intellects qualified to do our thinking
for us or the administrators to direct
upon such a scale and with such a
responsibility BY what justification
are we entitled TO replace the com
posite understanding and judgment OF
the people as a whole by the under
standing and judgment Of very few?
Does human experience justify us in
organizing our society in such a man
ner as to require such human infalli-
bility?
Are we to turn back to the theory
of the divine right of kings-that the
economic planners can do no wrong?
II so, 1 fear we win suffer as did the
nations of an earlier age under the
domination of such kings"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
N. R. A. is DECLARED
ABSOLUTELY LEGAL
Director of Litigation Tells Ohio
Bar Courts Will Sus-
tain Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANDUSKY, Ohio. July l4.-Mem-
bers of the Ohio State Bar Association
were advised by Government expert
today that the constitutionality of the
N r. A. is girtually impregnable.
The speaker A. G. Mcknight, di-
rector of the N. r. As Division of
Litigation, asserted the American
Constitution was created 10 make this
country a nation, and "it surely can
be used to preserve it
1T is not in the realm Of things
possible" Mcknight said, that any
responsible court in America will de-
clare the N. r. A. unconstitutional in
toto.
"One Of the chief attacks upon it,
and the only one that could possibly
be used to upset it as a whole is with
reference to unlawful delegation of
power, but any one who has read the
recent decision of the Chicago Judge in
the milk case will note he could not
find single case to support his evil
dent desire to declare the act uncon-
stitutional on that basis.
If that particular judge cannot find
such case I think we may all despair
OF being able to do So
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BUSTER KEAT0N ASKS
BANKRUPTCY STATUS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July l4-Stony-
faced as usual. Buster Keaton, movie
comedian, appeared at the Federal
Court House today and said he is
broke" and unemployed. He petit
toned the court to adjudicate him a
bankrupt.
Keaton expressed willingness to
turn over to his creditors all his prop
erty, except some valued at $4,000,
which he claimed as exempt. He
scheduled debts of S3O9 1892 and as
sets of $4,000,
The debt items included one of
Sl5,60S income taxes due the Federal
Government and another OF sos due
the State, county and city.
The comedian said he owes his
former wife. Natalie Talmadge Kea- =
ton, S2I00 for the support of their
minor children. Joseph and Robert
Keaton.
Unsecured debts listed totalec
S2sS.l23.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
FOUR IN FAMILY HELD
IN DEATH OF YOUTH
Three Brothers and Their Sister
Charged With Staying Lat
ter's Lover.
~ The Associated Press.


IVA, S. c.. July l4--Verna Erwin.
%, ana her three brothers, Mack,
Forrest ana Horace, were held Tor
grand Jury action on charge or
murder after coroners inquest TO-DAY
into the death OF her tower, James
Sutherland, l9-year-olo textile worker
Warrants charging the ErwinS With
murder we're sworn to by Coroner j
Roy Mccoy following the verdict OF
the Jury that Sutherland came to his
death by pistol wound at the HANDS
OF the Erwlns.
None OF the Erwins testified at the
inquest. OncerS related. however,
that Verna told them she shot Sutn-
erland Wednesday when he jumped
from an automobile IN front OF his
home
Earlier in the day. VernaS brothers
had stopped Sutherland as ne was
walking home from WORK ana ne got
into the car With them.
The young woman Is an expectant
mother ana Sutherland at the time
OF his death was under charge OF
seducing her under promise OF mar
rage.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
NEW DALAI LAMA
ISHA|LED IN TIBET.
Baby Found in Humble Home
Called Successor to
Late Ruler.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AtSOC4ALeu FEShss
DARJEELING. Bengal, July IA
The prayers of 10000, 900 Tibetan souls
that a reincarnated dalai lama would
be found TO rule over the Buddhist
faith have been answered, said reports
today from Lhasa, strange Asian cap
ital on the other side of the Himalayas.
1t was reported that a baby was
found in a humble home in the re-
motest part of the mysterious noun
tain country whose tiny body holds
the soul of the Buddhist pontiff, dead
since December
Should the report be true, 1t will
be 8 years before the new dalai lama
can actually assume the title, patron
of the angels and all living things, "
and take active charge of 100000
priests of Lamaism.
To ExcOriate Devils.
1t is the duty of these priests to
excoriate the "innumerable devil"
with which tradition says Tibet is
plagued.
Meanwhile, the picturesque palace
of the dalai lama 'pota-la,' high on
a rocky hill in the center of the for
hidden city at Lhasa is awaiting his
successor.
This palace is a curious example OF
modernism in the midst OF ancient
mystical surroundings Electric lights
were installed by the late dalai, who
also bought an automobile.
Reports reaching here said that all
Tibet was in a furore over the dis
covery of the new dalai lama. For
seven months emissaries have been
searching the forbidding country OF
central Asia for a baby who was born
at the exact moment the old dalai
lama ceased TO breathe.
spirit is Transferred"
Buddhists believe the spirit of the
expiring religious leader is transferred
TO a newborn child who eventually
will don the priestly robes and enter
the crimson and white palace.
Holy men examined the heads of
all infants to determine if they bore
certain distinctive marks laid down
by tradition which would fix them as
the dalai's successor.
Little is known here yet concern
ing the circumstances of the discovery
other than that the infant was found
in a home of humble mien, and that
it was far from the paths of ordinary
travel in Tibet.
Temporary Ruler.
The head lama of Reting Monastery,
two days journey north of Lhasa, has
been ruling the forbidden land" pend
ing discovery of the new incarnation.
He will continue in that role until
the new dalai is 18 years old, in the
normal course of events.
Discussion was revived here Of re-
port that the dalai who died last De-
cember at the age of so was the last
of his line. He was supposed to be
the thirteenth reincarnation.
The tashi lama, now in China.
holds this belief but in Tibet it is held
that this view is wrong and that there
are II reincarnations.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DR.. J. D. IGLEHART DIES

BALTIMORE, July Il Op9.-Jsmes
D. Iglehart. "a. one of Baltimore's old
est physicians. and the oldest living
alumnus of st. Johns College. An
napolis. died today.
A graduate OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Medical College. DR..
Iglehart in 1880 observed his fiftieth
anniversary as medical examiner for
the Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad He
was instrumental in introducing the
sport Of lacrosse to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BET UNION STRIKES

CLEVELAND Ohio, July "A gP.-
Despite plcketlng by the Northern
04sip Autuel Clerks Association. a
new bet takers union, betting was
unhampered today at Bainbridge race
trick where a lS-day running meet
began
Robert Mccarthy. president of the
rev association. said operators of the
track were hiring out-of- State men
std minors at the mutuel windows
He said the association plans TO
appeal to Gov George White and the
State Racing Commission
Pickets today passed cards to rae
Ing fans on trains and buses en-
route 20 the track.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
END OF WASTE URGED

BERLIN. July II O9,-Germany.
accustomed to drives. campaigns and
national movements. Is about 10 have
a loo-day offensive against waste OF
raw materials"
The drive is being initiated by the
labor front, which contends that waste
must be eliminated to protect Ger
many's supply Of foreign exchange.
Workmen are being urged to be par
ticularly careful to use every last bit
of rubber and other imported prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BE- ths Associated Press

THOMPSON STATION. Tenn, July
f4.-Along the road that runs through
this little village Of about ESQ people
might be heard roar like fireworks
today-as though some one we're cele-
bra ing Friday the thirteenth.
II wasn't fireworks. II was Nelson
Dawson soirlg somewhere in his 3D.
year-old automobile, which has on two
wheels pair Of ls-year-old tires
That. too. while many superstitious
motorist drove with more than ordi-
nary caution in Difference TO the date
Driving his high-backed, low
wheeled. roaring vehicle isn't par
ticularly narrowing feat, however. He's
had it for two years. and for sew
eral months drove 1t not with two but
with four ls-year-old tires. Then a
pair of castings began 70 show the
rsyages Of time. and Dawson had re-
placements especially built.
A car like that has to have good
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Depauw U. Gift Taxed.

KANSAS City, July IA LP-Depauw
University of Greencastle. Ind. must
pay Missouri an inheritance tax of
1882 ,097 on sl,159 444 trust fund left
to it by Frank L. Hall, Kansas City
grain man, who died in May, 1929.
Circuit Judge Allen C. Southern ruled
today,
Evening star., 1934-07-15

experts that the rains came too late
to bring the grain yield up to normal
Spain Is the only nation offering
optimistic crop reports. While Eu-
ropeans elsewhere were praying for
rain, the Spanish farmers started
harvesting the biggest wheat crop IN
history. Crop observers estimated
IS 900 900 quintals. about 90 900 900
bushels, win be produced this year.
Italian Crop Cut.
In italy farmers were handicapped
by excessive rains last Fall and this
Spring, which was followed by the long
Summer dry spell. The Italian crop
Is cut further by slight reduction In
acreage planted this year
In France. too. weather was un-
favors Bile. but recent scattered rains
are expected to benefit late crops to
some extent The 1884 French crop
is estimated at rs o0o 900 quintals
about 10000, 900 below the normal
consumption. The nation viii enter
the Winter with a carry-over from
the 1888 crop Of about 2l,000 900
Juintals of wheat.
Germany reports one bright spot
East Prussia, where, according to ag-
ricultural experts, the grain yields
will re about normal But hot and
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The Clothing Event that Washington
Men wait for knOwing that only
tocice a year can ST. ALBANS Suits be
bought at reduced prices!
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DROUGHTSSLASH
EUROPEAN CROPS
Spain Only Nation Expect
inq Grain Yields Above
Normal.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July 14-Heat and
drought. which have blistered the
fields of Europe. are combining to re-
duce this years grain crop sharply
according to reports from almost all
regions
Light. scattered rains recently have
improved prospects slightly, and IN
some nations have quieted the fear of
a food shortage next Winter. But
generally 1t was held by agricultural
Evening star., 1934-07-15

ments. on the other hand. in the last
fortnight said grain crops win be as
good as last year despite the Spring
drought.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
.'R|PT|DE' TITLE
CONTEST ENDS
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the last day of the
national "'Riptide' Title Slogan
Contest"
Sponsored in Washington by
The Washington Times and Loew'S
Palace Theater, the contest Of
ferS cash prizes for the most fit
ting slogans for Norma Shearer'S
latest film. "Riptide."
All you have to do to be in line
for the $500 first prize or the
many other smaller ones is to
write slogan, descriptive of the
story of the picture, along the fol
lowing lines:
"Riptide"-WhirIpOOI Of de-
sire!
"Riptide"-When a woman
loves!
"Riptide"-A volcano of de-
sire!
"Riptide" - Cross ss-currents of
love!
But get your entry mailed by
today, because all answers must
NC Ill Vic IIdIlOS VI CLlC IOlpOlNC
Contest Editor, care of The Wash
ington Times, by midnight tomor-
row night.
The prizes in the national con-
test are $500 for first, $3.50 for
second, $3.50 for third and $100
for fourth. The decision of the
national judges is final. They are
Miss Shearer, Irving G. Thaiberg
associate producer of Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer Studios, and Robert
Montgomery, who plays the lead
ing male role.
In addition to the national
prizes, three local prizes are Of
fered by The Times and Loew's
Palace. They are SIS for first
prize, $40 for second, and S. for
third.
Don't forget-all entries must
be in the hands of the contest edi-
tor by midnight tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Treasury Rule
HaLts Dash to
Beat Clock

There is no law against work
ing after 4:30 o'clock in the
Treasury Department, but it is
entirely out of order to make a
wild dash for the door min
ute before 4:30, w. H. Mercy
nolds, administrative assistant
to Secretary Morgenthau, ruled
today.
Too many persons lately have
been getting their hats and
coats before the gong rings in
the Treasury building, Mr.. Nc
Reynolds said. and to stop the
practice he issued orders to all
employees that henceforward
they must await the actual
changing of the bells.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Bass Reelected
Ru OheU ShOLen1

j. Bass was reelected president
of the Ohev Sholem Congregation
at the annual election of officers
at the synagogue. Others elected
are j. Minkoff, vice president; S.
Blumenthal, treasurer; w. r.
Flaum, financial secretary; M
Goldberg, recording secretary, and
N. Cafritz, B. L. Jaffe, L. Rosen-
berg, B. Hayman and M. Alloy,
members of the board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
WOOdside Players
To Present Drama

"The Rock, religious drama
portraying the character develop
ment of Simon Peter, will be pre-
sented by the Woodside Players,
under the direction of Mrs. Tru-
man M. Dodson, in the auditorium
of the Woodside M h ist
church, Easter Sunday at 8 p.
m.
The leading roles will be taken
by Charles Murray, Esther Whit
acre, Jessie M. Kempton. Grace
Williams and Raymond Williams.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Liquor License Bid
Killed bV Protests

Elmer Cox, Of Oxon Hill, today
notified the Prince Georges Board
of License Commissioners at
Upper Marlboro that he has with
drawn his application for a per-
manent on-sale liquor license, in
view of protests in the district
against it.
He will, however, keep his off.
sale license, the board has ruled.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

DOYS and gis Grownups tool Here of the gand
gifts oheredI THE STORY OF SKIPPYr
1t marvellous 2OOpage book Skppy the famous
boy everybody loves 1t is chocku Skppy pictures We
giving to absolutely f just for trying PHILLIPS DENTAL
AGNESA the toothpaSte that like diamonds fastl
Simply 10 drug dore-o mother father
and get this Sppy Book absolutely with every 25c tube Phillips
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
Massilon Unemployed
Rally to Defend Three
Workers Facing Trial

MASSILLON, Ohio, Nov. 19.-The
Massillon Unemployment Councils
have called upon all workers to
pack the court today, tomorrow and
Friday, when three unemployed
workers will come up for trial.
Today Leah Faye, organizer Of
the Unemployment Councils, will be
tried for leading a delegation Of
Negro and white mothers who de-
manded food, clothing and milk for
their children.
WHY'S Bray, young Negro stu
dent, was arrested on charges Of
assault and battery when he re-
sented the ISLANDERS hurled at him
by the relief supervisor in refusing
him medical aid. Bray will be tried
tomorrow at 9 am.
Cisal White, who will be tried on
charges Of rape, is the third case
which the Massillon steel barons
will try this week. White, young
Negro steel worker, was not in Mas
Sillon on the day on which the al
legged rape was committed. He will
be tried Friday
The Massillon Unemployment
Council has called upon the work.
ers to fight these trials by mass
protests and by packing the courts
and demanding that ali charges
! against these workers be dropped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
Five-FOld Rise
In Red Ballots
In GlasspOrt
Town in Heart of Steel
Area of Pennsylvania
Reveals Big Gains

GLASSPORT, Pa, Nov. 19.-This
community, situated in the midst of
two U. S. Steel Corporation con-
trolled cities, McKeesport and Clair
ton, pulled ninety-three straight
Communist votes. The vote does
represent a $40 per cent increase
over the results in the 1882 election.
Walter Marcus, Communist can
didate for Legislature, received 100
votes. The additional votes given
to Marcus above the full ticket are
the result of his splendid work in
the Unemployment Council.
Workers in the neighboring cities
which did not make a good Show
ing have been challenged to arouse
themselves, and. in a spirit of true
socialist competition, they should
not let the comrades in this small
town outstrip them in work accom-
plished.