davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
TWO WARSHIPS
CRASH IN FOC;
6 JAPANESE Die
Rear End of Destroyer Is
Torn Away by Impact
of Collision.
By United Press

By HttFd Press
SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan,
June 30-Japan recorded its second
naval disaster in less than four
months today as small craft
searched the sea for sailors missing
after two destroyers crashed in
heavy fog during secret maneuvers.
Six lives were lost and a score in
jured when the destroyer Inazuma
rammed the destroyer Miyuk at sea
of Quelparte island last night, the
navy department announced.
Three sailors on the Miyuki were
killed instantly by the terrific i'm
pact when the two crafts crashed
under full steam. Two sailors at
tached to the Miyuki we're missing
and one seaman on the Inazuma
was killed.
1t was believed the missing men
had drowned.
Both ships carried 212 men and it
was considered miraculous that
more were not killed or injured.
The collision followed by less than
four months the Tomozuru disaster,
in which more than 100 men were
lost when the imperial navys new
est fighting unit capsized during
maneuVerS.
An officer of the Miyuki said the
Inazuma, appearing suddenly like a
ghost ship in the fog enshrouded
sea, crashed full speed into the
Miyuki. The rear portion Of the
destroyer was torn away.
Watertight bulkheads kept both
vessels af1oat while other nearby
naval craft rushed to their asst
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
INCUBATION TO
Be REPEATED
80 New BetheIites to Get
Second Shot of Serum
Tomorrow.

The eighty residents of New
Bethel, who last Saturday received
the first shots" in a mass anti
typhoid incubation Of the villages
population, were to receive the sec
ond dose Of serum today in the New
Bethel high school.
The incubation was arranged and
supervised by DR.. oscar D. Ludwig,
county health commissioner, as part
of the State-county campaign
against the typhoid epidemic which,
in approximately three weeks, took
one life and made eleven persons
i'll.
The epidemic apparently is COM
pletelv under control now. since no
new cases have been reported in the
last ten days. Sanitation work is
proceeding in the village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
C. 0, P. PRESS
TO NAME SITE
FOR MEETING
Editors, Party Heads viii
Visit Lakes to Plan
Annual Outing.

A committee will visit Lakes Wa
vase and Manitou this afternoon
| to decide on a site for the annual
outing of the Republican Editorial
Association in September. when
the Republican fall campaign viii
be launched officially.
Republican candidates met here
Wednesday with State Chairman
Don Irwin. It was decided to elimi-
nate the so-called candidates emo
mittee which in past campaigns has
operated independently of the state
committee.
Decision to drop the candidates
committee was regarded as signi-
f1cant of peace in the Republican
camp because it has been reported
that Senator Arthur r. Robinson
might use the candidates organiza-
ton to wage an independent cam
paign.
Apparently, the breach caused by
, his fight with the state committee
prior to the state convention has
been closed. Ill in washington.
Senator Robinson did not attend
the meeting Wednesday. He was rep
resented by Arch MerSey, one of his
secretaries, and George r. jeffrey,
former district attorney
Members of the committee which
will decide on site for the edito-
rial outing are Mr. Irwin, Harry G.
Fenton, state committee secretary;
Harry Thompson, Versailles, presi-
dent of the editorial association;
Neil McCallum, Batesville, associ-
alton secretary, and Paul Bausman,
Washington, former president Of
the association.
Mr.. Irwin will meet with Repub-
lican congressional nominees next
week and July Is will start a series
of organization meetings with coun-
ty chairmen and vice-chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

cent reduction of prices on lumber
and building material as a contri-
button to the administration S
building program.
Spencer D. Baldwin, association
president, estimated the reduction
would save home owners at least
$60,000,000 The reduction order
applies to 10000 dealers.
The 10 per cent reduction an
nounced yesterday in Washington is
not likely to affect local lumber
prices, according to R. S. Foster,
head of the organized local lumber
retailers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Building Near Finish
BIZ Times Special

WEST LAFAYETTE. June 30
Work on the first unit of new resi-
denc halls for women at Purdue
university will be completed in
August, it is expected. The unit will
provide living quarters for 125 girls.
All freshman girls whose homes
are outside of Lafayette will be ex-
pected to live in a residence hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Thomas H Coen, 2436 North New JERSEY
street. apartment 4. Ford convertible
c oupe, 1902. from Perry stadium.
Roland OHsver. 454s Manlove avenue
Ford roadster. 47-6es. from Perry stadium
Goldie Jones, l222 Beecher street. Ford
lot
Joe Hanson. 1874 North Oriental street
Ford coupe. from in front Of 1874 North
Oriental street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Mother of 20 Dies
By Times Special

ID = IHFf" F'VttIHF
KOKOMO, June 30.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Cresia Moore, "a, mother of George
Moore, who the mother of twenty
children.
The Moore family, residents of
Kokomo for seven years, came here
from Shaw, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Brewery Suit Dismissed

A suit demanding that a receiver
be appointed for the Gold Medal
Brewing Company was dismissed
yesterday by Circuit Judge Earl Cox
on request of the plaintiff, Louis
Guhlke. A private settlement had
been made, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
COLLINS is SPEAKER
Former Criminal Judge to Talk to
Rotary Club.

Former Criminal Judge James A.
Collins will address the Indianapolis
Rotary Club, of which he is an hon.
orary member, at luncheon Tues
day. is subject will be Whittier
Are We Drifting?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
LEADS BUSINESS DRIVE
Local Insurance Manager Named
Company Director.

L. S. Schafer. manager of the
Indianapolis agency of the Ohio
State Life Insurance Company. 405
New City Trust building, has been
named director of the campaign
arranged for July by the field force
in commemoration of the twenty
eighth anniversary of the founding
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
1925 GRADE PUPILS
TAUGHT IN FINE ARTS
John Heron Institute Glasses Rep
resented IS Schools.


During the nine months of the
school year just ended, 1925 pupils
representing SiXty-eight Indian
apolis public schools we're given fine
art instruction at the John Heron
art institute, the museum announced
today.
Three teachers were in charge of
the children Miss Anna HaSSel-
man. Miss June Woodwork and Miss
Constance Forsyth gave twenty-five
Saturday morning lessons and Miss
Woodwork gave seventeen Saturday
afternoon lessons.
Children we're chosen by their re-
spective schools for free tuition
Gallery talks and lectures we're
given to all groups by Miss Hassel-
man, museum curator. Children's
work consisted of drawing museum
objects and free expression draw
ing and painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Mail Men to Meet

bW IWFN NVFfTUT
LEBANON, June 30-Thirty-sec-
ond state convention of the Indiana
Rural Letter Carriers Association
and its women's auxiliary will be
held here July Is to IT, Attendance
of about 800 is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Indiana in Brief
BIZ Times Special

IPTON June 3oTrial suit John
man. former county members of the Kokomo
police department in plaintiff
n
Howard change of
venue S being heard by
entered night
remov during liquor raid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BREAKS NECK AT WORK
LabOrer Injured Trying TO Jerk
Shovel Out of Gravel.
81 Timcs Spfcial

BOMOSSEN. VI. June 30
Welding a shovel proved hazard
Gus occupation for Knute Bergman.
He fractured his neck while jerking
the shovel out OF the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CODE LUMBER SLASH
NOT EFFECTIVE HERE
10 Per Cent Cut Ordered by
National Group.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntfed Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association. through its code au-
thority, today announced a 10 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
KEEPS ABREAST AT 106
Vermont Woman Reads Daily and
Listens to Radio.

HOQUIAM. Wash. June 30
Though she recently entered her
l06th year, Mrs. Susan Lee Parsons
Is keenly interested in current
events. An ardent radio fan, she
also insists that the newspapers are
read 10 her daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
BE REPAVED BY CITY
Labor viii Be Furnished by Relief
Administration.

Plans to repave Virginia avenue
from the railroad elevation to 100
feet south Of the elevation were ap-
proved yesterday by the works
board
The labor Will be furnished by the
federal emergency relief admins
tration. Bricks for the project will
be obtained from Northwestern ave-
nue.. which is being resurfaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to,
Orville Pruett. 23ls Brookside avenue
Chevrolet coach found near Twenty-sixth
street beach. stuck in gravel.
T. Steinecker r. R g. Box 3SIA Buick
sedan. found in front of rs West Nine
tenth street
L. D. Brimberry. Danville. Ind. Buick
sedan. found on State road 9. near Marion.
J. @. Nef. SOFA South East street.
Continental coupe, found near Fountain
Square.
Fouts Auto Company. 1850 West wash
ington street Ford sedan. found at Tenth
street ana Wsrman avenue
Buick sedan. motor number 2l460s NJ 8.
no license plates. found az Troy avenue
and Harding street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Important announcement: Be
ginning next Monday. there will be
a Let's Go Fishing" column every
day. except Saturday. The dope is
piling I'D on us and room must be
found for It. Look for this depart
ment five times a week, beginning
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Dancing saloon cars are part of
the equipment of Czecho-Slovakian
trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

The first chartered life insurance
company in the United States is
still in business. It was chartered
IN 1859 and itSA original title con-
sisted Of twenty-five words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ROOSEVELT KEEPS
TOUCH W|THH0ME
Awaits Mail From White
House, Being Flown to
AStor's Yacht.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 2.-Refreshed
by a week end in the tropical seas.
President Roosevelt kept close con-
tact with national affairs today as
he continued his fishing cruise.
Lieut.. Carlton McGaluy, in a naval
amphibian, was over the Bahama
waters with pouch from White
House headquarters at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel here.
Mr.. Roosevelt was helping to guide
the yacht Normahal over the treach-
erous waters of Stranger Cay Chan
mel. Entry depended entirely upon
weather conditions.
Yesterday. off Rocky Point of Great
! Abaco Island, the President as COM
mander in chief Of the American
military force, conducted a unique
Easter service. The chaplain's flag
was hoisted and in the absence of the
chaplain Mr.. Roosevelt as senior Of
ficer-a tradition of the sealed the
service.
He read from an Episcopal PRAYER
book with the officers and men Of the
Destroyer Ellis and the NourmahaI
gathered about under the blazing
tropical sun on the quarterback Ct
the Nourmahal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Earl Long came to Washington to-
to fight the efforts of his celebrated
brother Senator Huey Long, to block
Senate confirmation of the nominal
ton of Daniel D. Moore to be collec-
tor of revenue in New Orleans. The
brothers have been political enemies
for years. There is strong re-
semblance between them, only the
Senator is a little taller and more
belligerent in spirit.
The hearing on Moore's nomination
will be held by the Senate Finance
Committee Wednesday. Moore already
has been confirmed once by the Sem
ate. but reconsideration of his APP
proval was agreed to after the King
fish charged he had been handpicked
by Col John P. Sullivan, New Or
leans attorney, and that Sullivan had
selected some of Moore's assistants.
Senator Long also declared Sullivan
had placed some of his own employees
in Moore's office alleging at the same
time that Sullivan was the gambling
king of the South"
Earl Long. a New Orleans attorney.
said the object of his visit is to tell
the Senate Committee that his
brothers charges were typically wild
and loose He insisted there is no
reason for Huey's opposition to Moore
except the Kingfish lis sore over not
being able to name his own candi-
date"
Earl Long said he had known Sulli-
van for many years and knew him
to be a highly respected member of
the bar in New Orleans. He de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
.|NTER-AMER|CAN
CENTERPROPOSED
DR.. Marvin Announces Plan
for Center at George
Washington u.

Founding by George Washington
University Of center for inter- Amer
lean studies was announced today by
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of the
university.
and encourage research in inter-
American problems. 1t will have
council and instruction staff composed
Of 10 leading experts in Hispanic
American studies, headed by DR.. A.
Curtis Wilgus.
Included in the membership Of the
council are DIR. James Brown Scott.
secretary of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace and a world
renowned authority on international
relations: DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union:
E. Gil Borges. assistant director of
the Pan-American Union and ma
tive Latin American scholar, interna-
tionally known as an authority on
Hispanic American law and Jurispru-
dence: DR.. Constantine E. Mcguire,
CT the Library of Congress: DR.. Will
liam R. Manning. of the division of
Latin American affairs of the Depart
ment of State and the author and
editor Of numerous works on inter-
American relations; DR.. James A.
Robertson, editor of the Hspanic
American Historical Review and re-
search professor of John B. Stetson
University, one Of the chief authori-
ties in the United States on Hispanic
| American subjects; Miss Heloise
Brainerd, director of the division of
intellectual cooperation of the Pan
American Union: and, from the uni
versity faculty, Henry Grattan Doyle,
! professor of romance languages. and
DR.. Cecil Jones, PROFESSIONAL lecturer
on Spanish American literature and
the leading authority in the United
States on present-day Hispanic Amer
lean culture
George Washington. President Mar
| vim said. is very favorably situated for
/ instruction and research in this field
because of the resources of the Ma
tional Capital The center, he said,
aims to facilitate interchange of uni
| versity professors and students be-
| tween the American republics.
! Besides the members of the council.
outside scholars will be asked TO serve
| IN an advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
P. H. MARCUM ORDERED
TO PAY DIVORCE FEES
Former Special Assistant to At
torney General Overruled by
Court of Appeals.

An order of the District Supreme
Court requiring Philip H. Marcum,
former special assistant to the Attor-
ney General, to pay $3.50 fees to attor-
neys for his wife during their divorce
litigation here was affirmed today by
the Court of Appeals.
Mrs. MarCum was awarded limited
divorce in 1881. The husband failed
to pay counsel fees and was cited for
contempt. The court held at that
time, however, that it had no power
to punish for such contempt be-
cause there was not statute expressly
allowing such fees. The Court of Ap-
peals reversed this decision and Mar
cum was again cited for failing to pay.
Marcum again appealed, contendlng
the record showed the matter had al
ready been ajudicated by the first de-
cision of the lower court. This con-
tention was dismissed today as being
without merit. Attorneys Jean M
Boardman, Raymond Neudecker, Cyril
S. Lawrence and Dwight E. Rorer ap-
peared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

OBSERVES EASTER
Thousands Bow in Worship
and Later Join Throngs
in Parade.

With prayer and pageantry, the
Capital yesterday celebrated Easter.
, From the early hours of morning
! thousands bowed in worship COM
memorative of the ever-recurring mys-
, terry of the triumph Of life over
death. and then. cheered by bright
sun. took to the highways and by
| ways. where the fashion parade Gus
tomarily associated with the day was
very much in evidence.
AS usual. the holiday brought thou
/ sands Of visitors to the city. most of
| whom were staying over for today to
see the egg rolling at the White
House. With the President away
from Washington, this was the only
special event arranged at the Execu-
tive Mansion
Mrs. Roosevelt at Service.
Representing the President, Mrs
Roosevelt yesterday led the annual
sunrise observance by the Grand
Ccmmandery. knights Templars, at
Arlington National Cemetery, in which
several thousand persons participated.
A trumpet blast signaled the arrival
of the First Lady. with marching
knights in dress uniform. and then
Mrs. Roosevelt took her position in
box in the amphitheater, along with
many other notables.
The ceremony was opened with
the singing of Christ Is Risen" and
then the assemblage was led in prayer
by Capt. Sydney X. Evans, chief of
chaplains of the Navy: Andrew D.
Agnew. acting grand master of the
Grand Encampment of the United
States, spoke, and the sermon was
delivered by Rev. Thomas E. Green
past grand prelate of the Grand
Commandery of Iowa. Capt Evans
gave the benediction. The incidental
music was by the Marine Band.
Worships at St. Thomas.
After Arlington Mrs. Roosevelt.
accompanied by her son John. went
to the morning service at St. Thomas
the regular place of worship FOR the
family
While the service in Arlington was
IN progress. another huge observance
was icing conducted at Walter Reed
Hospital by the disabled This was
in the auditorium of the Medical
Building. with Rev Frank L. Miller.
senior chaplain of the hospital. in
charge.
Another spot that was the magnet
for thousands was Washington
Cathedral, where Woodrow Wilson is
entombed. Right Rev James E.
Freeman. Bishop of Washington, con-
Quoted the evensong service at
o'clock
A pontifical high mass was sung at
St. Gabriel's Church by Right Rev
John M. Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop
Of Baltimore, attracting a large con-
gregation, while other Catholic
churches also had special services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
D. c. STUDENT HURT
IN MOTOR CRASH
Middleton Train of Princeton
Partially Paralyzed After
Alexandria Wreck.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April "A
Princeton University student was seri-
ously injured and Yale student was
slightly hurt when their machine
overturned after colliding with a
parked automobile in the 300 block
of South washington street here
early today
The Princeton student. Middleton
Train, 81. of 30l5 @ street. Washing
ton. a son of Admiral Charles Russell
Train. commander of Cruiser Division
of the United States Navy Battle
Force now on the West Coast, re-
celved a fractured skull. He was
said by attaches at the Alexandria
Hospital to be partially paralyzed as a
result of his injury.
Alexandria police placed charges Of
reckless driving and colliding against
James Carlisle, %. New Haven, Conn,
whom they named as driver of the
machine in which Train was a pas
senger Carlisle sustained minor face
decorations. He is being held pending
the outcome of Trains injuries. His
stepfather, Col. J. F. Barnes, is sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen.
The students car collided with a
parked automobile owned by Mrs
Eleanor NJ. Rosa of 316 South Wash
ington street, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
SAY ITALY HALTED
ROYAL WEDDING
Marriage Plans of Prince Lii
Araya and Miss Kuroda Re
ported Cancelled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 2-The projected pic
ture-bride marriage of the Ethiopian
Prince Lii Araya and Miss Masako
Kuroda, daughter Of Viscount Hiro-
yuki Kuroda. has been Cancelled and.
despite official denials of interference,
vernacular newspapers surmised to-
day that the match had run afoul of
powerful forces of international pol
ltlcs.
The Addis-A bahia. Ethiopia. CORE
spondent Of the Toxic newspaper
Nichi Nichi, reported that the foreign
minister of Ethiopia had announced
the marriage plans had been called
off, quoting the prospective bride
groom to the effect that the machina-
tons of "a certain power had inter
fered.
The foreign minister. according TO
the correspondent. said he notified
Ethiopia's minister in Rome con-
corning the cancellation of the mar
riage plans from which the vernac-
ular newspapers conjectured that it
disliked the prospect of Japanese pen
etration in Ethiopia in view Of Premier
Mussolini's recent declarations Of
Italys mission in Africa.
The family of Viscount Kuroda
asserted that it was ignorant of can
collation. of plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
EARL LONG ARRIVES TO OPPOSE
HUEY ON MOORE CONTRIBUTION

scribed the charges that Sullivan is
a gambling king as some more of
Huey's hooey."
Others in the New Orleans party
included Moore and Sullivan. Col. E.
R. Bradley, famous horse breeder and
owner of Kentucky Derby winners,
who Long accused of being Sullivan's
partner in running gambling joints,
is expected in Washington tomorrow
Sullivan incidentally denied vigor-
ously Huey's charge that he is a
gambling king" In fact. he said, he
did not even know how to shoot craps
and could not read racing form
chart. He said his only connection
with horse racing was as an attorney
in the reorganization of the company
operating race track in New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CHARGED WITH SELLING
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
Sy the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April q
Warrants charging Mrs Nancy Wright,
35. secretary of Cincinnati brewery
official. and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Treharn of Wenona, Ill. with obtain
ing money under false pretenses in
connection with the sale of $4,000
worth of stolen Liberty bonds. were
served here today by Cincinnati police
The trio was arrested here early
yesterday. The Treharns are Mrs.
Wright's brother and sister-in-law.
Officials planned to take the trio
to Cincinnati this afternoon. David
c. Haynes, counsel for the prisoners.
said he will oppose their extradition to
MarshalltoWn.