davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
DON SANTO COMIC AND MYSTERY PICTURE ARE BILLED AT LYRI
Star Revue HeadIiner
Assisted by Miss Exile
Ever Popular Streamne Girls Add to Gayey; Roosevelt
Film Also to Be Shown.

Passing big vaudeville the stage,
thrilling featuring Way and Nils
offers combination OF enter
the week. distinguished for its novelties and unique
features.
Heading of appearing
nmak Santo and Miss Exile prime
favotes after absence of several
which they introduce
Nersoctasy the funniest act of its type IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Three children were signed by
Fox last week as child stars in the
deliberately produced Fox FoIlies."
These are Shirley Temple, years
old, who sings and tap dances;
Baby Alice. 6, who sings, and Jimmy
Dallas, 8, who croons like an ex-
pert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Cincinnati Orchestra Plays
Final Concert Here Feb. rs

it's inception have been Frank van
der Stucken, Leopold StokoWski, DR..
Ernest KunwaId, Eugene Ysaye,
Fritz Reiner and the present leader,
Mr.. Goossens.
Mr.. Geiseking, who will be the
soloist, will be heard in the Rach-
mammoth G Minor No. 2 Concerto
for piano and orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
POISED
FOR SECOND
PAY VOTE
Full Return Advocates See
Chance of Success for
Senate Increases

Headed for a close vote, the
independent offices supply bill
carrying the Federal pay cut
restoration clause was again
taken up on the floor Of the
House today.
The question facing the cham
Der was whether to give in to
Senate amendments or stick to
it's vote of last Wednesday,.
Regardless of the result the
bill will go to conference after
the House disposeS of it today.
Senate For Full Return
The contested Senate amend
ments provide for elimination Of
the Federal pay cut by restora-
ton of per cent as of February
/, and 10 per cent July l. The
House has already voted to re-
store S per cent February / and
an additional per cent July /,
and has disagreed with the Sen
ate amendment authorizing pay
ment of 90 million dollars in the
form of pensions to Spanish War
veterans and to some World War
veterans.
Members of the House favoring
full pay restoration were opti-
mistic with respect to getting the
House to concur with the Senate
on the pav cut and veteran
amendments. One of the most
optimistic was Representative
Jennings Randolph CD of West
Virginia. who said:
'T feel there is a greater de-
gree of strength in the House
for full restoration than is an
ticipated, providing an actual
vote can be gotten.
INCONSISTENCY HIT
at becomes increasingly ap-
parent that the Government
cannot consistently continue to
aggressively challenge private
industry to raise wages and
shorten hours, and at the same
time, by it's own example, re-
pudiate the important principle
that this nation must now have
increased purchasing power il
a sustained prosperity is to
result.
An attempt will be made, mean
time, to force members of the
House to record their vote on con-
currence. Representative William
Connery CD of Massachusetts
has already signified an intention
of asking a record vote today, and
needs the support of but one-fifth
of the membership of the House
to accomplish his purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
FLIGHT
Of .|NSULL
BALKED
Refuge in Persia Fails Him;
Vessel Heads for Athens
to Return Fugitive

ATHENS, March 16 (I.N.S.).
Samuel insult has been found
aboard the Greek steamship
Maiotis. The Maiotis is re-
turning to a point 80 miles
from Piraeus, the port of
Athens, to await further in
structions.
insult is not under arrest, Inter.
national News Service was in
formed.
The captain of the Maiotis, also
known as the Necolis and owned
by A. P. Synodinos, a Greek, is
merely obeying instructions of the
Greek Minister of marine to re-
turn to Piraeus.
The Maiotis is expected to reach
Piraeus at noon tomorrow.
$4,000 "FizzIe"
It was reported that insult
chartered the Maiotis for approx.
mately $4,000 intending to sail
through the Suez Canal to the
Persian Gulf and eventually to
debark at a Persian port.
There he expected to seek a
haven to avoid compulsory re.
turn to Chicago, where he is
under indictment for violation of
the Federal bankruptcy laws in
connection with the collapse of
his $2,OO0,OO0,O0O utilities empire,
Greek authorities, it was
learned, had considered sending
a destroyer to pursue the Maiotis
and capture the fleeing 74-year.
old former Chicagoan, but de-
cided against this procedure be.
cause the MaiotiS had such a
lengthy head start.
Obeys Radio Order
The Ministry of Marine, in,
stead, got into communication
with the captain of the MaiotiS
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
ROPER UPH0LDS
PROFIT SYSTEM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper, speaking today to the ST..
Louis Chamber of Commerce at
the Hotel Jefferson, declared that
nowhere in the Presidents recov-
cry program has there been indi-
Gated any intention of elimina-
ting profits or crushing capital.
He continued:
"The Recovery Program is
by legislation confined to a
limited period and properly so.
The effort is to enable good
business to put its affairs on a
sound status of self f-gOvernment
that will insure better stability
and a more even justice to bust
ness as well as to society in
the future. This does not at
any point look to reduced
profits, but rather to the con-
troll of unjust and excessive
profits for a single group.
"ThiS Government, through
its income tax laws, now sup
ports a plan for financing its
activities through profits,
sharing of profits with business.
Therefore, to defeat profits in
business and industry would
be to defeat the fundamental
program of the Government
for its own suStenance."
He suggested a census of un'
employment in st. Louis and pro
rata quotas for each employer to
absorb the jobleSS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
|:Starling Pie"
Gives Byrns
Weakness

Representative Joseph w.
Byrns CD of Tennessee, ma
jority floor leader, today said
knowledge he had eaten "star-
ling pie" yesterday gave him a
weak feeling in the pit of the
stomach"
However, he continued, in
commenting on South Trimble'S
"Starling pie" luncheon yester.
day GMr. Trimble is Clerk of the
House,, the meat was tender
and of fine flavor.
1t developed today that a Capt.
tol guard had warned Mr.. Trim
BILE and Robert Crispen, a clerk,
against hunting" on Capitol
Hill, but took no action when
Mr.. Trimble, whom he suddenly
recognized, banged away with
his gun, and another startling
headed for the pie.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
PUBLIC BANNED
IN HOUSE CAFE

Determined to prevent further
demonstrations at this time in the
House restaurant in protes S t
against refusal of walters to serve
colored persons there, H. P. john
son, manager, today banned the
public from eating there.
He placed sign at the entrance
to the public dining room saying
For members only"
This action was taken following
published reports delegations
would continue to visit the Capitol
daily accompanied by a colored
person in order to draw attention
to the House ban against serving
colored persons unless accom-
panied by a Congressman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
HE
RECEIVED
GIFT Of
STOCK
Filler on Stand 2 Hours, RapS
Air Mail Cance|Iing; Takes
Issue With Mitchell
By International News Service

BY 1nternaVlOHdI MOVIE ScEVlCO
Renewing his charge that
wholesale cancellation of air
mail contracts was unjust, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh today
declared that he had "no
knowledge" Of any collusive
agreements and, further, that
he ''would not defend" any
transactions of that nature.
Appearing before the Senate
Post Office Committee, Lindbergh
was told by the committee chair
man, Senator Mcclellan CD Of
Tennessee, of charges that Trans
continental and Western Air Lines
entered into a collusive agree
ment to buy off man by the
name of Earl Halliburton"
No knowledge of 1t
Colonel Lindbergh said:
81 have no knowledge of such
transactions"
eff such charge were true.
you would not defend it?"
The noted flier declared:
'NO, would not. would de"
fend only what 1 believe to be
honorable and right"
During his two-hour occupancy
of the witness chair, Lindbergh
repeatedly raped the Administra-
tion's action in cancelling the con"
tracts without a hearing" He
said:
81 know very little about the
law, but I feel it is so obvious
that these companies were en-
titled to trial it is not q legal
question"
ARMY'S LACK TRAINING
He attributed inefficiency Of
the Army's handling of the air
mail to lack of training for that
specific duty. Pointing out that
the Army had only 10 days in
which to prepare for the gigantic
task, Lindbergh added:
81 know if 1 went back on
my old route from st. Louis
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
MARTIN |NSULL
. LOSES APPEAL

TORONTO, March 16 G.N.s).
Martin insult, brother of Samuel
insult and co-defendant with him
in the indictments resulting from
the failure of the insult public
utility holding companies, lost his
appeal today to the Ontario appeal
court and will be sent back to
Chicago Immediately.
Martin insult had surrendered
to sheriff's officers an hour before
the decision was handed down.
Cook county officers from Chi
cago were on hand to take insult
back to the United States to face
trial for alleged conversion Of
$500 900 of his companies moneys
to his own use to bolster his mar
gin accounts on the New York
stock market.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Rainey Flays Silver
Stand by MOrgenthGIl
BY International News Service

Assailing Secretary of the
Treaury Morgenthau's statement
in opposition to silver purchases,
Speaker Rainey of the House to-
day announced he will give silver
legislation the right-of-way in the
House next Monday. The Coin
age Committee, he said, will be
permitted to bring the Dies and
Fiesinger bills up for passage
under suspension of the rules.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March
16.-I was just thinking II 1t
really is religion with these
nudist colonies, they sure must
turn atheists in the winter
time.
Well. the st. Lawrence Canal,
which Canada and us were to
build together, was defeated in
the Senate. I always thought
that sounded like a pretty good
thing. There is nobody we
would rather be partners with
in something than Canada, In
fact both political parties
thought it was so good that
it's in both platforms (which
of course don't mean anything. }.
Every Senator voted against II
if it didn't run by his house.
The whole South was against
it. But wait till they want to
deepen the Mississippi. Then
these other babies will get back
at 'em.
(COpyright. 1884 McNaught syndestsN
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
A. F. |. To BACK
M'LEOD BILL

Praising the Mcleod bank relief
bill as a blessing to the nation, u
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to
day threw the weight of his organ
ization behind passage of the bill
The measure is that introduced
by Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod (R) of Michigan February
IL, which authorizes the RFC to
reimburse d,positors for accounts
now frozen" in closed State and
national banks.
Benefits Cited
Mr.. Green says:
II am for the Mcleod bill be-
cause it would release funds
now held in closed banks and
thus restore purchasing power
to the people.
Labor is for his bill because
many labOring people lost their
life savings in closed banks. Re
lease of this money would pro-
vide credit to enable industry to
give employment to labor and
would enable people to Luy
goods which labor makes. Pas
sage of the bill would be great
blessing"
AboliShing party lines more thar
100 members of Congress have ad
mitted themselves favorable to
passage of the bill.
Leaders Back Plan
Among the hundred and odd
congressman who have signified
interest in the measure are lead
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
MOLLisOn Instructor
Dies in Plane Crash

LAMBETH, Ont, March 16
G.N.SJ.-Capt. F. G. M. Sparks,
test pilot at Lambeth airport and
instructor of Amy johnson Molli-
son, famous British aviatrix, was
instantly killed today when Reid
Rambler monoplane he was test
ing side-slipped and crashed into
the frozen earth.
Captain Sparks on demobiliZa-
tion from the royal air force after
the war, became chief instructor
Of the London Flying Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Missing Bank Man
Seized With SI5.OOO

NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.SO.
Joseph w. Hardy, 80, an employe
Of the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany, who has been sought since
February l on a charge Of en-
bezzling $4,000 of the institutions
funds, was on his way back to
New York today after having been
seized in Cleveland last night, &C
cording to message received by
police. The message said detec-
tlveS found $4,000 in a travelling
bag in the new coupe Mr.. Hardy
was driving.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Rail Unions Ponder
UNCHANGED Pau Plan

The 81 standard railroad unions
today are considering a proposal
by the conference committee OF
railroad managers that the pres
ent basic wage rates, with the
existing 10 per cent reduction, be
continued until April 80, 1885.
While the brotherhoods want the
10 per cent cut restored it is
generally believed they will as
sent to the managers proposal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Fishing Guide, H,
Commits Suicide

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.
George R. Mitchell, so, fishing
guide, shot and killed himself to-
day as a result of nervous dis
orders, according to Thomas G..
Basil, acting coroner. Mr.. Mitchell
went to his boat, wrote a note to
his daughter, Mrs. Alvin REIN, of
Eastport, explaining that his
nerves were driving him to suicide,
and then shot himself through the
right temple, Mr.. Basil reported.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
TariffBGrgainingBiU
Launched nCOngresS
By international News Ser

BY International News Service
The Administration tariff bar.
gaining bill, which is expected to
precipitate a controversy that will
last for many weeks, was to be
started through Congress today.
The House Ways and Means
Committee was called into session
to approve the bill, probably by
an almost strict party vote. The
Democratic majority on the com,
mittee was ready to indorse the
Administrators proposal to con-
fer vast tariff-making power on
the President.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
CurtisS Plane Firm
Sues Gen. Mitchell

Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell,
stormy petrol of the Army Air
Corps, today was sued for $780,
900 for alleged libel in the United
States court at Alexandria by the
Curtiss Wright Corporation Of
New York.
No declaration was filed with
the suit, and Gardner L. Boothe,
Alexandria attorney for the air.
craft manufacturers. declined to
discuss the case, saying a declara-
tion would be filed on or before
April 16. d.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BY International News Service

BY International news service
PORT HURON, Mich, March
16 (I.N.S.).-The trail Of John
Dillinger, notorious desperate,
was believed definitely picked
up for the first time today after
his Negro pal, Herbert Young
blood, shot it out with st. Clair
county sheriffs and was cap
tured, critically wounded.
Youngblood - whose identity
was confirmed at noon by finger
prints-said Dillinger is in south
eastern Michigan, cruising about
with two companions in small,
fast sedan, equipped with Indiana
or Illinois license plates.
Before he fell with several bull
lets in his body, the Negro gun
man wounded three officers. who
had come to investigate him, ig-
norant of his identity.
Three Thought Dying
The outlaw and two of the
deputies, Charles Cavanaugh and
Howard Lord, were believed to be
dying. Sheriff William Van Ant
werp was shot through the
shoulder. The unidentified col
ored man, who was said to have
taken the officers to Youngblood'S
hideout, was not seriously hurt.
Contrary to early reports, the
wounded officers said they did
not see a white man with Young
blood. Nevertheless. all State police
and deputy sheriffs in southeast
ern Michigan were modified to
blockade roads leading out Of this
district.
I'm Herb Youngblood, the
Negro gunman gasped as he was
being taken to a hospital. Then
he lost consciousness. Officers
said he probably would die before
he could be questioned.
Fled With DiIlinger
Youngblood escaped from the
1ail at Crown Point, Ind, with
Dillinger on March 3, when Dill
linger cowed a score of guards
with a wooden pistol.
According to the story pieced
together from the accounts OF the
wounded officers. an unidentified
Negro came to the Sheriff's office
and said:
There's a very tough cOIored
boy down the street and he's
got a couple of guns. You bet
ter look him over"
The three officers, accompanied
by their informant, then went to
the house, at the south end of
town. AS they opened the door
Youngblood's pistol began to blaze.
But before the sheriff and his
aides fell several bullets found the
outlaws body.
The fact that a small grocery
store is located in or near the
building in which the gunman was
hiding gave rise to reports that
the shooting climaxed a holdup.
Police later saiG Youngblood was
not holding up the store. but
opened fire on the officers with
out warning, before they knew
who he was.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
JObLess VIII Share
2.OOO.OOO Lbs, Butter

The Federal relief administra-
ton today invited bids on 2,0OO,-
600 pounds of storage or fresh
butter for distribution to the un-
employed, to be opened March "a.
Purchases will be made on the
New York and Chicago markets.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BY II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff


Correspondent
Copyright. 1884, by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole or
Part Forbidden
PARIS, March Is 0.N.S0
There will be no preventive
war"
France will not incite a war
she thinks she can win today
against Germany in order to pre-
vent a war she thinks she may
lose tomorrow.
This is the most important
statement on the side of peace
that may be flatly hazarded to-
ward the end of tour that has
led through all the countries
allied with France, and to the
French capital itself.
The French Reasons
Reasons why such a prophecy
may be hazarded, with full
knowledge of the risk of prophe'
cy, are:
/. The profoundly peaceful
(Continued on Page 10, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
YOUNGBLOOD
z DEPUTIES
DYING
Fight at Port Huron, Mich.
Gives Authorities Clue to-
Notorious Desperate

DETROIT, March is 0.N.SO.
State police reported at noon
today one of their cruisers had
chased, and lost near Port
Huron, a. car believed to be
carrying John DiIlinger and two
companions.
Though the first cruiser lost
the quarry, Detroit headquar-
tiers said, the dozen other cars
in the vicinity had been mott
fled andlsWere expected to pick
up the trail.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Dilinger's Pal Shot, Captured
Calm ofFrench
Preuents War
To End War

(FrGnce 1DiH not i1cite a "pre-
Uentive 1UGr," H. r. Knickerbocker
1DriteS from Paris in the tDenty-
ninth article of his series, will
War Gomez" Many in France be-
HeUe France should make 1DGr 11olO,
but cannot because French public
opinion does not realize the Ger
man enGce, Knickerbocker
1DTiteS.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; Saturday
increasing cloudineSS, followed by rain In late
afternoon or at night.
MEAN TENTpER ATTTREC
Evening star., 1934-06-18

can best be imagined by visualizing
an American dollar backed by only
2-5 cents in the United States
treasury.
Germany said she couldn't SEND
any more of that gold abroad or, NaA
regime or not, there would be a panic.
So she declared a moratorium on
further payments of any kind.
Both France and Great Britain
were angered Statesmen in both
nations spoke bitterly of debtors who
wouldn't pay their debts, and both
countries initiated clearing house"
projects under which trade between
those nations and Germany might
be controlled in such a way that
German exports and imports might
be used to pay off those debts.
There were those who wondered II
the United States might apply the
same collection tactics on few un-
paid accounts.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
STAGE COACH DRIVERS
WILL HOLD REUNION
Frontier Days of Highwaymen
and Indians Recalled by Group
in California.

BY the Associated Press.
CARPINTERIA, Calf, June 18.-
Frontier stage coach drivers will
gather Saturday to recall the days
when the long, rawhide whip ex-
ploded over the heads of plunging
horses as America moved westward.
Four pioneer residents have ar
ranged a reunion of the fast dimln-
ishing legion. Col. Fred Richardson,
John E. Jones, Selin Carrillo and
Mai. Joel Rimington Fithian, each
veteran who topped a concord in the
days when highwaymen and Indians
made travelling hazardous, are seek.
ing members of that once colorful
and thriving work.
Our only desire is to form a per-
manent organization of the remaining
members of one of the most danger
Gus and colorful crafts in the history
of the West before all of them are
gone. with their most thrilling stories
unrecorded, and their exciting careers
unsung," Richardson said.
Dick Fellows, Joaquin Murieta and
other notorious outlaws terroriZed
the highways in the Cos and 70s to
make the stage coach runs difficult.
Heavily armed guards perched atop
the rough-riding coaches. Gun
fights with the robbers were frequent.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
BROWN CALLED HERE
Panama Canal Commander Or
dered to Capital for Conference.

COLON, Canal Zone. June l8 (P>--
In response to urgent orders from
washington. Brig. Gen. Lytel Brown,
commanding the Atlantic sector of
the Panama Canal Department. was
to sail today for a conference with
the adjutant general at the Capital.
1t was believed here the trip is in
connection with public works, as the
brigadier general, former chief Of
engineers, is an authority on such
matters. He will sail on the United
Fruit steamer Peten.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Germany's Crisis

Meanwhile, things had reached a
crisis in Germany. The Reichs-
banks coverage in gold on the ma
tions currency was down to 3.4 per
cent. The situation was one that
Evening star., 1934-06-18
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

and alter spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, | tried Zemo
and got relief writes g. {. g. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching i'll five seconds be-
cause OF its rare ingredients not
used i'll other remedies. Also won-
derful for clearing Rash. Pimples,
Ringworm and other irritations.
Zemo is worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists, 35c,
h0r c1
Evening star., 1934-06-18

These open-rnesh novelty curtains are
very attractive for Summer cottages.
Their gold-and-green, green-and-red, and
rust color combinations make them ap-
pear cool and fresh. Cased and headed
ready to hang.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
Political
Announcements

FOR CONSTABLE
| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Mr.. Andy Carpenter, formerly a
the Palace saloon in Nogales, is nov
at Tucson, with Alex Rossi, at the
we'll known Columbus saloon.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
The Turn OF The Year

Up to about 400 years ago the whole world cal
culated the beginning of the year from the Vernal
Equinox, the date when the sun crosses the Equator
on its return to the North To us has always seem
ed that the ancient idea Of the New Year beginning
with the return Of the sun was both more beautiful
III It's conception and more practical as means of
calculation than the arbitrary mdwinter date of Jan
uary l..
), The advent of Spring is actually and physically
the birth OF new year. From the dead ashes of the
past new life springs The naked limbs are clothed
again with green Mother Earth pushes the new
shoots up from her fertile bosom. From dull mono
tone OF sombre grays and browns the world suddenly
taxes on color as the crocllses peer up through the
grass and the dandelions burst into bloom
Death has given place to life. What could be-
more natural than that the peoples of all time have
made this return of Spring the occasion of thei1.
greatest symbolic festival the symbolism of the Re-
surrecelon M H 1t Is no mere accident that the ceebra
ton OF Easter should coincide with Naturoe do,nor
stration of life's eternal renewal ON '''0''-