davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
YOUNG LAWYER ACCUSED
AS DEATH PLOT LEADER
Held With Two Others in Alleged
Scheme to Get Revenge on
Brides Father.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 30.-Three men
were under arrest today on warrants
charging conspiracy to murder
Francis w. Vaughn of Daytona, Fla,
wealthy retired rubber manufacturer
and father-in-law of one of the trio.
Those held were Marshall L. Cross,
24-year-old Boston attorney and SON.
in-law of Vaughn; Ernest w. Pollister,
10, of Lynn, and Thomas Karydis, 81,
also of Lynn.
Police charged Cross with response
bility for an alleged plot to have
Vaughn killed in a fake holdup. They
allege Pollister was to have carried
out the plot and said Karydis was the
contact" man.
Cross married Vaughn's daughter.
Mabel, last August, and they became
estranged, police reported, In Decem-
ber. Police say Cross blamed his
father -in-law for the estrangement.
Authorities said Pollister told
Vaughn of the alleged plot instead of
carrying it out. Cross has denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
DR.. WRIT REFUSES
F0ULKES DEBATE
Indianan Quotes Secretary
Wallace in Message to
Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIle ASSOCl6LeO fless-
Representative Foulke, Democrat,
of Michigan, disclosed today that DR.
william A. Writ of Gary, Ind, had
declined a challenge to debate with
him upon the later's allegations that
some Roosevelt advisers are Commu-
nistic sympathizers.
The Writ telegram, as made public
by the Representative. read:
Secretary Wallace recently pub
lished the statement, There can hard
ly be even a satisfactory tentative an
SWer until We decide which way We
want to go. 1t should be debated in
Congress, in public forums in city
and in country school house meetings
in every State. The people must be
let in on the problem
The question Is not a manhunt for
a Communist. congratulate you on
your offer to assist in this effort to
decide the way We want to go.
sincerely regret that owing to the
limitations Of time and physical
strength, I cannot assist you.'
After referring yesterday on the
House floor to telegram from Writ
in which he names a person high in
the administration who made certain
significant statements" Foulkes de-
clined until today to give the text
of the telegram to newspaper men.
He said. however:
He ODr. WirO quotes Secretary
Wallace as we'll as some others to the
effect that brain trusters had not de-
cided yet which way the country was
going"
Today Foulkes declined to express
himself on the "significance' of the
message from Writ.
The Michigan Representative state
ment added, however:
Apparently Dr.. Writ came in like
a lion and is going out like lamb.
Does Not Want Debate"
"The other day he was thirsting
for my blood and issued a virtual
challenge to me- l accepted the de-
bate proposal on condition that DR..
Writ would also accept, and I took it
for granted that he would do so, since
he had Been so belligerent.
Now. however, he backs out and
says his limitations Of time and
physical strength prevent him from
taking part in such an argument
This attitude indicates pretty strongly
that he does not really want to debate
the subject at all in a fair and open
discussion. What he wants is not a
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-03-30
PAIR TO VISIT STRATOSPHERE
TO SEE RAYS BLASTING ATOMS

for ascensions. which may reach IS
miles.
The two flyers are spending most
Of their time at Dayton. preparing
ground details. A site on the Western
plains for the take-off will be chosen
next month by Maj. Kepner.>
Stevens said I'VE will carry a lead
sheet, arranged with an electroscope
beneath it. This sheet will be under
direct bombardment of the cosmic
rays all the time. About once every
half hour or hour. ray will score a
direct hit on an atom Of the lead.
This will cause a minute electrical
discharge, which will be registered BY
the electroScope."
The expedition is sponsored by the
National Geographic Society.
Samples of air from the strato-
sphere. about four "gallons," will be
taken by the Army airmen.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HUMAN BODY LIKE DRUG STORE,
SUPPLYING NEEDS, SAYS DOCTOR

DR.. Abel has had much to do with
the perfection of insulin by removing
certain material which causes con-
tamination. This medicine, which
comes from beeves, has been inval-
liable in combating diabetes.
He laid stress on vitamins, saying
that by eating fresh foods which con-
tain them and getting away from the
old time all-salt diets, people have
improved their health.
He spoke of famous explorer who
made a three-year cruise in which no
member died Of scurvy.
THE explorer merely made his men
eat sauerkraut," the doctor said.
DR.. Abel, native Of Cleveland. was
professor of pharmacology at Johns
Hopkins for Il yearA
Evening star., 1934-03-30
TWO INDUSTRIAL
T|TANS RAISE PAY
u. S. Steel and General
Electric Announce Increases
of 10 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Two titans
of American industry-United States
Steel and General Electric-today an
nounced pay increases of 10 per cent,
effective April l.
Gerard Swope's announcement on
General Electric said all full-time
salaries of $4,000 or less and all
hourly rates of pay will be affected.
The United States Steel Corporation
announcement said its various man
ufacturing companies, after meeting
with employees representative groups
had agreed upon an advance Of ap-
proximately 10 per cent.
In addition, the announcement said
all the lesser -salaried employees will
get similar pay raise.
Several subsidiaries previously had
made individual announcements OF
wage increases. effective April |.
The corporation said the raises were
subject to such adjustments as may
be found desirable and mutually sat-
isfactory." Approximately 140 900
wage earners are affected.
Were Cut Is Per Cent.
Salaried employees of the steel cor
poration during the past few years
have received two reductions in pay,
one ranging from 10 per cent to Is
per cent. the other Is per cent nat.
In addition, part-time schedule OF
working hours was put into effect.
Officials said the following sub
salaries would be affected by the wage
increase:
Carnegie Steel Co., Illinois Steel Co.,
American Steel g. Wire Co. American
Sheet g. Tin Plate Co. National Tube
Co.. Lorain Steel Co., Tennessee Coal
Iron & Railroad Co.. Columbia Steel
Co.. American Bridge Co. and Univer-
sal Atlas Cement Co.
Tak Price Increase.
Executives Of steel companies at
Youngstown, Ohio, began to talk
about the effect of the pay raises on
prices, some of them asserting that
radical upward price revision was
iminent and imperative.
Despite better operations. these
men said. the industry as a whole
would continue to lose money" with
out increased prices.
They estimated that the April !
increases in pay would raise labor
costs between 81 and $3.50 a ton,
depending on the finish of the prod
uct. 1t also was noted that, COM
pared with year ago, basic wages
have been increased from SO to Al
cents an hour, or approximately 43
per cent.
Among other firms than the two
large United States Steel subsidiaries
announcing 10 per cent wage increases
or similar Wednesday. effective April
l are: Gulf States Steel Corpora
tion, GadSden, Ala, 1900 men; Re-
public Steel Corporation, Birming-
ham district. 1900: Houde Engineer
ing Co., Buffalo, N. Y, 1000; Acme
Steel Co., Chicago. 1.400: Fore River
Plant, Bethlehem, Quincy, Mass, s.
900; Pacific Coast Steel Co., Seattle
500: Continental Steel Corporation,
Kokomo, Ind, and Canton, Ohio. a.
500.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RAND FIRM ACTION
SEEN BY OFFICIALS
Prosecution of Suit Charging
Antitrust Violation Is
Expected Soon.

The Justice Department today said
1t expected court action soon on the
petition filed with Federal Court for
the southern district of New York in
March. 1882. for an injunction to re-
strain the International Business Ma
chimes Co.. Remington Rand, Inc. and
others from alleged antitrust prac-
tices.
Remington Rand is headed by James
H. Rand, jr., who came in the public
eye in connection with Dr. william A.
Writ concerning the alleged plot of
the brain trust to develop Communistic
trends in this country.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 30.-The hu-
man body is walking drug store, says
DR.. John j. Abel, winner of the 1884
Kober medal for medical research.
Some of the finest medicines in the
world we get from oul own body he
said today. land we are not through
with it yet. The so-called organs OF
secretion now are occupying the at
tention of scientists everywhere"
He pointed out that the body manu-
factures many medicines. When
taken from the glands they can be
used with success against certain dis
eases. He quoted the results Of re-
search to show that "goiterous per-
sons seem to resist tuberculosis in
fection."
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Ex-KAISER TRANSMITS
REGARDS TO PRESIDENT
Bigelow, Journalist Friend of
Wilhelm, Brings Greetings
From Him at Doom.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-After a
wood-chopping round with his old
friend, ex-Kaiser Wilhelm Of Ger
many, Poultney Bigelow, author and
former newspaper correspondent. re-
turned today on the liner Bremen.
The two have been friends since
they were children in 1870. Bigelow
visited the former Emperor at Doom
He reported the ex-Kaiser's health
is good and that he chopped wood as
usual" He sent his regards to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Bigelow said.
Il approached modern Germany
from the viewpoint of my old profess
sion-journalism," Bigelow continued,
"and I could find no break in the
armor of Hitler. / am confident the
former Kaiser appreciates the work
Hitler Is doing"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March 30.-What
happens when a cosmic ray hits an
atom and explodes it will be the sub
ject of two stratosphere flights this
Summer, with altitude records as
possible additional goal.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, who will
make the flights with another Army
Air Corps flyer, Maj. William E. KEEP
ner, in June and September, says
I'VE are especially interested, from
the purely scientific standpoint. in
bursts
These occur, according to the
latest scientific theory. when a cosmic
ray makes direct hit on an atom
and explodes the latter"
The worlds largest balloon, half the
size Of the airship Macon, now being
fabricated at Akron with a capacity
Of 100000 cubic feet, will be used
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ARREST DUE ANY MOMENT.
Speed in Handling Case Predicted.
Sailed Into Trap.


Sailed Into Trap.
1STANBUL, Turkey, March 80 Cp).
indications today were that Samuel
insult had finally been collared by the
United States Government, after a
long and exciting chase.
Though Turkish officials have not
yet announced his actual arrest, the
steel arm of the strong Kemalist
regime blocked the passage of the
steamer Maiotis. opposite the mouth
of the famous Golden Horn, and held
the ships lone passenger a virtual
prisoner while the government await
ed the receipt of documents from
washington.
Arrest Awaits FOrmalities.
Formal steps toward his actual ar
rest are to be taken any moment, 1t
was indicated. as soon as the neces-
Sary papers are in order.
The history of Turkey under
Mustapha Kemal led foreign circles
to believe there is unlikely to be any
such delay in the handling of the
insult case here as occurred in
Greece.
Negotiations between Ankhara off,
cials and American Ambassador Skim
ner are expected to write finis to the
strange odyssey of the man who is
wanted in Chicago on charges of
embezzlement and larceny in connec-
ton with the collapse of the utility
empire he once ruled.
Sailed Into Trap.
The fugitive from American justice
virtually sailed into a trap without
thinking, apparently. of the Gus
tomary rapid-fire action Of modern
Turkish officials.
THE mystery man of the Medi-
terranean" was reported still trying
to evade arrest, and he was said to
be constantly wirelessing his lawyers
in London for advice.
At Ankhara last night lengthy ses-
sion of the cabinet was held and the
insult case was discussed thoroughly.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
tcopyrisht, 1894. by Associated Press.

(Copyrlght, 1884, py Associated freSs-
BERLIN, March 30.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler declared today he wished
he might have man-to-man talks with
the leaders of other nations-includ-
ing President Roosevelt.
BY such personal conversations, he
said, the pitfalls of diplomacy might
be avoided.
"The antiquated diplomatic method
of exchanging notes." he said, finds
a telling condemnation in the fact
that, despite the efforts of diplomats,
the nations in 1914 slipped into the
most gigantic war in history. although
I am convinced the diplomats them
selves we're the most surprised when
war broke OUT
Herr Hitler talked in an interview
for so minutes. explaining his per-
sonal ideas of international relations,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
CONGRESS IN RECESS
Both Houses Are Enjoying Long
Needed Rest.

Congress today started its first long
week end holiday in months, with
both House and Senate enjoying a
recess.
Although the Senate frequently has
taken Saturdays off, and in rare in
stances has been in recess Friday. also,
the House has enjoyed few such ces-
sations from work. Its last Saturday
holiday was more than a month ago,
and its Friday vacations have been
almost non-existent.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
REVOL LUTIONARY STRIKE
SUBDUED BY SPAIN
Arms Hidden in Jail Revealed
by Investigation of Attack
on Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
ZARAGOzA, Spain, March 30.-A
general revolutionary strike called by
Syndicalists and Socialists was termi-
mated TRANQUILITY today.
Director of Prisons Jose Coronado,
in charge of an investigation of an
assault in the municipal Jail yesterday
on a judge, state attorney and court
stenographer by Extremist prisoners,
discovered arms hidden inside the
Jail.
Coronado said he believed they
were intended for use in a possible
Jail delivery.
MALAGA, Spain, March 80 R.-
An assault guard wounded during q
battle yesterday between strikers and
guards died today.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Cornell Sun Head Elected.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 80 R.-
Paul H. Reinhardt Of Oakland, Calf,
yesterday was elected chairman Of
the board and editorial director Of
the Cornell Daily Sun.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Two Swedish Sailors Wounded.

Two Swedish Sailors Wounded.
BARCELONA, Spain, March 80
R).-Two Swedish sailors were seri-
ously wounded by police last night
during search for arms. Author
tiles said the sailors did not obey q
command to halt, apparently not
understanding Spanish.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
EPIDEMIC KILLS 100
Spinal Meningitis Takes Swift
Toll in Chinese Town.

HANKOW, China. March 80 (P.-
An epidemic of spinal meningitis in
the town of Kienli has killed 100 per-
sons in the past "a hours.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Fair tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy,
not much change in temperature; low
est temperature tonight about IS degrees.
emperatures-Highest, 60, at 3:45 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 33, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page Ais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
~
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxativeS in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. 1t forms no habit: you
needn't take a double dose" a day
or two later.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average PERSONS bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you gol
It's very taste tells you DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin IS wholesome. A
delightful tas e. and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

mo you read the letters from
- subscribers in your news
paper? If so, you know there per-
sists in the public mind the no.
ton that the United States could
be a modern Utopia if only wom-
en- stayed at home and tended to
the children and allowed men to
manage the public business unmo-
Tested.
Yet remiss as we are, it seems
to me that women are looking
after the children better than men
are conducting outside affairs. For
never before has there been so
much conscientious study and ef-
fort put into the attempt to I'M
derStand the child as now goes
on. To be sure, certain men, due
Gators and doctors, are helping,
but in the main this is femi-
nine movement.
All of us, I think, likely are to
imagine everything would be per-
feet if progress had stopped short
at our generation. Without any
analysis of the whole situation we
simply assume that when it came
to raising children Our parents
were the only ones who did de-
cent job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Miss Dirnberger
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Miss Marcy Dirnberger became
the bride of joseph w. Quinlan in .
ceremony this morning at Our Lady
of Lourdes church. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dirnberger.
The Rev. James Moore heard the
marriage VOWS before an altar
banked with spring flowers and
palms. R. L. Mcdonald, organist,
played a group of bridal airs with
Hiliard Francis soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in pink
mouSSeline fashioned with short
veil, which FELL from cap of pale
pink roSebuds. She carried a colo
NAL bouquet of sweetheart roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marguerite Fox who wore light blue
net with a picture hat and carried
an arm bouquet of delphinium.
Claude Sifferlen was best man.
A wedding breakfast at the Dim
berger home followed the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinlan will be at home at TIL
North Bancroft street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
The Kitchen

This room (not shown here) con-
sistS Of five-piece breakfast set,
kitchen cabinet to match and
your choice of a gas or oil stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
NATIONAL OFFICER
DIRECTS INITIATION

Initiation services were held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. John E. White. 1884 Park ave-
niue, by Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority.
Mrs. j. r. Senteny national pres
ident, was assisted by MeSdames
Walter E. Stevens, Lee o. Nichol-
son, Harry E. Green and F. Donald
Ewing.
The following committees were
appointed by Mrs. Stevens, presi-
dent:
Mrs. Elmer 4. Crews and Mrs.
Ewin. social service; Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hoffman and Mrs.
Kinder, Needlework guild; Mrs.
Nicholson and Mrs. White, social;
Mrs. Ewin and Mrs. Green, tele-
phone. and Mrs. Kinder and Mrs.
Nicholson, year book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

brows in school are cultural. They
are designed to provide us with de-
hghtful hobbies, to be sure, and to
turn US into so many charming old
oaoblerS in Latin poetry and chem
tcal reactions.
One educator has estimated that
30 per cent of grOWn-up life is So
claI and that Is per cent of our ed
ucation is designed to fit us for it.
1t seems obvious that the emphasis
is sadly out of line And why?
Well, our ideas Of education have
been largely founded on tradition.
Because young man at Oxford in
ITO was given a certain pabulum
OF the classics, we feel constrained
TO hand them out to our young men
and women of today. Because eco
Monies and sociology and psychol-
ogy did not figure in the old gram
mar school curriculum we tend to
look at them askance.
Trained for Monastic Life
Some of our educational theories
were framed to prepare bright and
deVout young men for the monastic
life. Others tended to teach them
how to pass agreeable evenings in
yae loneliness of an English manor
house, with an illiterate but worthy
wife and a pack of quite uneducated
servants. They have little relation
to the essentially busy and gregar-
1ous life Of people today.
The success of any person, man
or woman, is almost impossible if
he is a dud at human affairs. No
matter how efficient a worker may
be, if he is the kind who rubs every
one the wrong way, he will not have
a chance to show his efficiency for
long.
FriendlineSs and the ability to
get along with people and to look
upon them without distruSt are the
best preparation for life that we
can have And it is the business of
the schools to give it to us.
NeighbOrlineSS Not Stressed
There were few children in the
families of the past; the rough and
tumble of life at home gave them
some understanding of the rights of
others and of the necessity for CO.
operation to escape perpetual war.
But today the family has shrunk to
midget size. There are many chill
dren who receive no training in the
home, in the lessons of neighbor-
illness with those of their own age
pad strength.
Perhaps our ideas of education
need a revamping from the ground
up. For if it is not the purpose of
schools to teach lis how to live hap
by lives, then what are they for?
And if they are to perform that
job with any show of efficiency, it
seems obvious that they must give
us some help in those thorniest of
all adult problems-the difficulty of
getting along happily and under
Standingly with our own kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
WILL Be HOSTESSES

Approximately 400 will attend the
benefit bridge party to be held at
tomorrow afternoon in Ayres' audi
forum under the auspices of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. Mrs. Robert E. Kirby is
general chairman and Miss Mary
Frances Boyle, ticket chairman.
Assisting on the ticket commit
tee are Mrs. Edward Curry, Mrs
Clara O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas
Broden; Misses Katherine Krause
Mary Ryan, Mary Catherine Stat
terry, Jane O'Brien, Jeanne O'Con-
nell and Anne Keogh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

our American birthright for the
poor little rnesses of pottage upon
which most Of us now subsist.
These children became the citi-
zens who took Mammon for their
god and jumped into the most
disastrous and useless war of all
history.
The old fashioned home may
have been an excellent and pious
place, but for all that it turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Then, God help US, we are
forced to take a good square look
at Observation-Disclosures of those
loving progenitors. That look
should debate us, but so egotis-
teal is the nature of mortals that
it seldom does. The f1attering
JUNCTION We give to our parents is
only another way of proclaiming
our superiority over the rest of
the world. Endlessly we repeat
all would be well if modern par
ents were like ours.
We forget one thing: 1t was
out of the old-fashioned home
which we so love to praise there
came that long procession of men
and women who afterward sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eek have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Eek, to Charles Frances Wagner, son
of Mrs. j. j. Caldwell. The wedding
will take place April Is at st. Rochs
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
The Dining Room

The arm chair, three straight
chairs and an extension table,
with equalizing slides, all in solid
oak in your choice of green, gray
or brown colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
The Living Room
The Bedroom

A poster or Jenny Lind bed, roony
chest Of drawers and vanity (not
shown here) all in walnut finish,
built for years of service, gives you
a room of which to be proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
out some singularly sorry speci-
mems.
ViOlinist to Appe0r

Fred Mushrush, violinist, acom-
panied by his sister Kathryn, will
appear on the musical program at
a McGuffy Club meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Cropsey auditorium
Of the main library.