davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-24

BY the Assoclated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 24-Rheba
Crawford Splivalo, the former angel of
Broadway, says she Is concerned chiefly
with her job as State director of social
welfare, despite reports that she Is to
become the evangelist Of Aimee Semple
McPherson's Angelus Temple and also
run for Congress.
The reports began with renewal of
rumor that Mrs. Splivalo, who has
preached frequently at Angelus Temple,
had signed. four-year contract with
the religious organization.
Mrs. Mcpherson, who Is conducting
q revival tour in Washington, said she
has an agreement with Mrs. Splivalo
concerning evangelical work 'as soon as
the State could STARE her"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
THREE PRIESTS ON TRIAL
Munich Prisoners Charged With
Spreading Atrocity Stories.

MUNICH, January "a R.--Guarded
by heavy detachments of police, three
Catholic priests went on trial today
charged with spreading atrocity stories
concerning conditions in Germany,
The defendants, Father Emil Muhler.
Oscar Thaler and Hans Sollacher, were
brought from a concentration camp
where they have been held for several
months.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August OF9.-New YorJ
security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1934-08-06
TRuST COMPANIES
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August UH CU. S. Depart
ment of Agriculturel Hogs. 10000. IN
stqdas stqone to 1sGSS Sshef qffat tan Fdas s ese
pounds, 5.00a5.1O; top, 5;15; l1o-zVO
pounds, 4.60a5.00; light lights. 4.OOa4 %;
pigs, $50 down; most packing sows. 4;00a
425. Light light good and choice. 140-
$50 pounds. 3;S5a4 90; light Welght. t3o-
200 pounds, 4.40a5.05; medium weight,
200-250 pounds, 4.90a5. ! 5; heavy weight.
medium and good. 275-550 pounds. 3.25a
4.35i pigs: good and choice. leoalSo
Cattle. commercial. $4,000; Government;
10000: calves. 1000 commercial, 1000
Government; fed steers and % yearinsss sseI,ne Teak
weighty bullocks. $50 on light steers. s.25
n pns snt neegi ano EnS
classes mostly steady Sgt unds5t9as ns ssede9a Sn
SCARF scarce I about I'm in line with pre-strike
market. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice. 10000 poun6dns. 6n:
5.75aS.25: 900-L100 pounds. 6.OOag 90;
1.5oo pounds. s,75ae75 common and
medium, 55o-1 800 pounds z o0a6;1dS; ds
neIfers d good and choice o1o-ISU d,1 poSnGns ns
500; cows good. 3.00a4.75; common ana
medium. 2.25a3.25; low cutter ana cutter;
1o0s2 25 bulls syearIiHgS exeIn1gd; mman Soodd eod
medium, 2.0Oa3 so; vealers. good and
choice. 4.75a6.25; medium. .0Oa4 20;
Gull ana common Z.ObaO.UO. oSO@AGt
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice;
5OO-1 050 pounds. .00a5.50; common and
medium 2.25a4.25.
Sheep Z 900: indications generally
steady on all classes; good 10 choice native
lambs at 675 downward; best held above
700; nothing done on rangers; scatLeIeo
native ewes, 1 50a2 so; on strictly choice
quotable higher; lambs. 90 pounds down;
good and choice. 6.25a7 90; common ana
medium 25a6 40: ewes. 90-l50 POUNDS,
good and choice 1-75a2.7 rs; all weights.
common and medium. i 1.25a2.25.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Cord Is Reported
Negotiating for
Franklin Motor
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 6.-The World
Telegram says today that it has been
learned IN financial circles that e. L.
Cord has been negotiating to acquire
the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co.
of Syracuse, N. Y, one of the coun-
try's Oldest automobile makers.
The newspaper says that while de-
tails are unavailable, 1t is understood
negotiations were opened between
Cord, head of the Auburn Automobile
Co., and the Franklin concern soon
after the latter organization was
placed in receivership last April.
1t Is believed, the account continues,
that acquisition of Franklin might be
engineered through Cord Corp, the
holding company for Cord interests
in Auburn, Aviation Corp, New York
Shipbuilding and Checker Cab.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August A lp-ro,.,.n
excnanse steady; Great Britain in dollars
etners In cents. Great Britain. demand
S-99aaEN:: cables. cables. 5.04A; .6O-day bills.
6.6lh; Italy. demand, s.60Is: cabies
Demands-Beleium. 1883; Germany,
Sweden, 26.O0i Denmark 22.b2: FfnIand
"a; Switzerland. 32.72; Spain. 1870;
Portueal, 1894; Greece. g5M: Poland,
2.30; Austria. IS 97n: HunEary' 30 son:
aamania. 1:02; Argentina. SO 80; Brazil
100 z2n; Toxic, 1898; Shanghai, "a .37ig;
hongkong $500; Mexico City (silver pesol !,
"a 30: Montreal in New York. 1o1 'sIL:
New York in Montreal. 9s.1sA.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SESSIONS END
Rise 81 to $5 Share,
and Most Early Losses
Are Recovered.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. August 6.-The infia-
tion bug buzzed into the stock market
today and checked rather sharp de-
cline which had depressed several
issues to new lows for the year. Most
of the early loss was regained as non
ferrous metal issues rose / to 5 points
In a quiet market. The close was
irregular. Transfers Appropriated
SOC. 900 shares.
There was keener interest In grains
than in shares. however, wheat In
Chicago closing with gains of az to
as cents a bushel. Cotton advanced
moderately. and rubber was strong,
while most other commodities moved
narrowly. Bonds turned rather, soggy,
and failed to recover appreciably.
The dollar was steady in foreign ex-
change dealings The American Iron
and Steel Institute estimated steel
operations for this week at 25.s per
cent Of capacity, of 0.3 per cent from
last week.
In the metals. United States Smelt-
ing advanced 5 points, and issues clos
ing about to points higher in
cluded Mcintyre Porcupine, Dome,
Homestake, Alaska Juneau, Howe
Sound. Cerro de PaSco and American
Smelling. International Nickel ad-
vanced fractionally on the ordering Of
q quarterly dividend Of Is cents,
against 10 cents previously. Rails
were particularly weak IN an early
selling furry, Union Pacific getting
on about 4 points, part Of which was
later recovered. Santa Fe about re-
covered a loss of about 2 points and
United States Steel, Montgomery
Ward and American Telephone vir-
tually regained similar losses. Cnrysler
and General Motors closed about
steady. after temporary recessions of
more than point. Southern Pacific
and New York Central finished frac-
tiona1ly higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. August 8 (P.--Base
crude oil prices. midcontinent area: Okla
North and North Central Texas gravity
scale to 81 .Q3; East Texas. 81 fiat rate;
North Louisiana-Arkansas. gravity scale
to S1.03
Gulf Coast: Louisiana-Texas. gravity
SCALE to $1.12 and S1,14:. West Texas
handle Texas. gravfty scales TO siael.
Rocky Mountain area: Salt Creek, Wyo..
gravity scale to 81
Pennsylvania grade (Bradford- -Alleghanyl,
S2.55: same grade in Southwest Pennsyl-
Lines. S2i7: same grade In Buckeye
Lines. 50 on; Corning. 1872.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August oF1.-Fede
STEEL ESTIMATES DROP.

NEW YORK, August OPl.-The
American Iron & Steel Institute es-
Inmates steel ingot production during
the current week at 25.S per cent
of capacity compared with 26.1 per
cent a week ago and ats per cent
q month ago. The current rate Is
a decrease of three-tenths of q
point, or L. per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

c4les OF STOCKS on New York ExchanRe.
. 11:O0 An. ...... $4,000 lz:OU Noon. 51o ono
P.M.......... $4,000 2:00 P.M. 610So
Total sales Tor the day 100000
Dividend rates Ia above tahIa a..
cash payments based the
declarations N ~@r-A-s oE han-yery
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPart,v x,r
Pius ys IN stock Paid last rate Psyabs
ferred stock Plus
Iateo qlvoenos pao this Companies
ceivership Plus 81 in stock xEx-dvidend su ~ ~
Evening star., 1934-08-06
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, August 8 R).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat increased 1,919,000; corn
increased Asst 900: oats decreased
ll4,000; rye decreased l95, 900; barley
decreased 245, 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August eP-Steei
prices per 100 pounds. T. Q. b. PlttSourgh,
Blue annenled sheets. hot rolled 900 /.
galvanized sheets, $40: black Sheets hot
rolled. 2.abs steel hark. 1.sQ.<
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FUR AUCTION CLOSED.

LENINGRAD, United States Of
Soviet Russia, August 6 O).-The
total sales at the seventh international
fur auction, which closed yesterday.
were announced today at 2,500,Oo0
gold rubles (s1,25o,0oo). Caracul was
in special demand.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August LRD.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
tQuotations as Of 2 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SILVER FuTuRES.

NEW YORK, August F.--Noon siI-
$50. 600 ounces. September. 47.35; Oc-
tober, AZ: 20n; December. "a 60; January,
~, ION; March. 4600b: May, 4S40b.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Ia y vadsco Sales Corp
31% ID vanadium Corp. ..s
lin AZ Van Raalts. .....a
5sk III, va-Car Chemical. =.
80 65 Va El q Pwr pfl6),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
VAN NUYS OPENS
WAR ON M'NUTT
Senator THREATENS to Take
Patronage Battle to
White House.
By United Press

DU Z NtttN RUSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga wide
open party split between Gov. Paul
v. McNutt of Indiana and Indiana
House members over farm census
patronage was revealed this after
noon by Senator Frederick Van
NuXs 3D., Ind, who pledged his
SUPPORT to the House members.
A meeting ofSthe House delegation
with the exception of members from
the Eighth and Ninth Congressional
Districts will be held here Monday.
The fight is expected to be carried
to the White House.
According to Senator Van Mugs,
Gov. McNutt has been promised the
right to name the 800 enumerators
and supervisors who will take an
agricultural census beginning Jan. 2.
This, the Senator said, is an in
fringement on the patronage rights
of the House which has been ira
ditional. 1t violates, he charged, a
rule which is being applied to every
other state which has Democratic
House representation.
There is no rhyme or reason to
it" Senator Van Mugs said, refer
ring to Gov Paul v. McNutt's action
1T is humiliating and embarrassing
to House members. 1 have no per-
sonal interest in the matter, but ]
am trying to do everything in my
power to correct it.
1T was a deliberate affront to
somebody in this Administration
and will be so accepted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Jam
Downtown for
Holiday Buying

The Christmas holidays were on in
Indianapolis today with a venge-
ance.
From all sides came reports of
record crowds.
Patrolman William o. Fields, on
duty at Washington and Illinois-sts,
estimated that there were at least
twice as many people in the shop
ping district today as there had
been on any other day this season.
He added that store officials had
commented to him that business was
encouraging.
An official of one of these stores
told The Indianapolis Times that
business this holiday season had
been the best since 1929.
Automobile traffic moved at about
its normal pace, but the pedestrian
traffic of the sidewalks was badly
congested. Interurbans, street cars.
trackless trolleys and BUSES were
damned.
Interurban cars brought large
crowds of out-of town shoppers into
the Traction Terminal during the
morning. Parking garages were
forced to decline further business
before noon.
Downtown stores we're damned by
shoppers needing Shop Early" re-
quests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Snow Stays on Ground

Light and gentle though it was,
the snow that today covered Indian
apolis for the first time this year
remained on sidewalks and streets
because of the low temperatures. 1t
was 20 at and had risen only one
degree by noon.
Two casualties were reported to
police. Mrs. Allen B. Fulkerson, 1O45
w. 32d-st, fell at Illinois and Ohio
SITS and broke her arm.
Attempting to help woman who
had fallen to the sidewalk in front
of his home at 1920 N. Illinois-st,
Joseph Wolf fell himself and broke
his arm. Both were treated at
Methodist Hospital.
The snow was too light for coast
ing. 1t was a part of a rather gen.
eral Mid Western fall that touched
nine states, blanketing some Of
them.
1t will continue, the Weather Bu-
reau predicted, throughout tomor-
row, though it will be accompanied
by no decisive change in temper
allure.
During mid-morning light south
wind, shifted there from an earlier
north position, floated industrial
smoke over the heart of the city and
left it suspended there as an omi-
nous black cloud.
The lowest temperature in the last
"a hours was 20 at 6, 7 and a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

he or she is dressed, if you de-
sire.
The Times will do anything you
desire to make the boy or girl
you select warm and happy for
the Yuletide.
The full list of donors up to 8
a. m. today, follows:
Donors in the campaign up to
8 a. m. today were:
In Memory Of Lefty Lee, boy.
Illinois Building GoodfelIow. boy and
girl.
Omega Phi Tau Sorority. Alpha Chap
ter. boy and girl
G. T. Club. boy.
Anonymous. boy.
Mrs. East New York-st, girl.
L s. Ayres a. Co.. Downstairs Store
Relief Club. 10 children.
Employees Of FuIler's Friendly Barber
shops. Inc. boy and girl.
Delta Sigma Sorority. Beta Chapter.
beg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

George j.. Egenon Machine Company.
boy and girl.
From a Red-Headed Santa. boy and
girl.
The Friendly Club on the South Side.
boy.
Two Misses Who'll Start Girl in
School. girl.
In Memory of Mama. boy and girl.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the indianapolis
CALIFORNIAN Club. girl.
Indianapolis Bowling League. Pritehett
Alleys. boy and a girl.
American Legion Auxiliary. Indian
apolis Post No. 4. boy.
In memory of Miss Dorothy Helen
Farber. girl.
Employees. Public Service Company Of
Indiana seventh floor. Traction Ter
minal Building. five children.
Employees. Indiana National Bank. Sec
ond floor. three children.
Fish and Game Division employees.
State Conservation Department, girl.
Man Who Wants Betty Again. girl.
Artist and Wife. boy.
A City Official. boy and girl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. B.. girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SLASHES FOR
3 CITIES APPROVED
Commission Accepts Offer
of South Bend Firm.

The Public Service Commission
turned Santa Claus today as rate
reductions we're ordered for South
Bend, Mishawaka and Evansville.
The commission approved new
schedule of the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company at South
Bend which will reduce the annual
bill approximately $4,000.
Rates charged by the same COM
pany in Mishawaka we're reduced
$4,000 yearly.
Last May the commission reduced
the company's rates 100000, but
the company obtained federal in
junction to prohibit the new sched-
ule. Reduction in consumption, &C
cording to the commission, has re-
duced revenues of the company
$4,000 in one year.
The commission also approved a
voluntary reduction offered by the
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company to power users in the Ev-
ansville territory. The new rates
will reduce the electric bill in Ev-
ansville about $4,000 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
u. S. Wealthy
Are Warned to
Change Ideas

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga challenge
to take the lead in forming new
social policy for America was held
out today to the nations $4,000
wealthiest families.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, warned that unless
those families enjoying annual in
comes of more than $4,000 avoided
the errors of the BourbonS of
France, the social pyramid would
be inverted and "woe and anguish"
would ensue.
THE vast majority" Mr.. Wallace
said, "of the wealthy $4,000 families
acts as an instructive, almost unani-
nous unit in opposing class pro-
poSals brought to the front by Agri-
culture and Labor. They are ex-
cellent critics of proposals brought
forward by other classes, but when
it comes to getting together on con-
structive proposals for national
policy they seem to be able to agree
on nothing more profound than
such catch phrases as balance the
budget and return to the gold
Standard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

member, a leader in Democratic
state politics, and Edward P. Fill
lion, Republican, an attorney
The Mayor ELECT said he was not
ready to announce other appointees
at this time as his selections are not
definite.
However, those close to leaders in
the Democratic county organization
feel certain that Fred c. Kennedy,
assistant fire chief, is being consid-
cred strongly as the successor to
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell, who
may be named a battalion chief.
Floyd j. Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor under Herbert E. Wilson,
now Superior judge-elect. probably
will receive the post of city attor-
ney. Political observers had been
surprised in the past that there had
been no mention of any appoint
ment for Mr.. Mattice, generally
considered the best trial lawyer on
M Wilson's staff.
For the last three days, Mr.. Mat
WV AAeto NOC14 OOAAOuAUAl1S Will OlGy
Attorney James E. Deery, who prob
ably will become City Corporation
Counsel, in an important case
against the city. This was the first
indication Of the probability of his
appointment. Michael B. Redding-
ton, Young Mems Democratic Club
president, active in the last cam
paign, probably will be Assistant
City Attorney.
Reports indicate the Works Board
will be composed of Hubert S. Riley
Democrat, present Safety Board
member; Louis G. Brandt, present
Works Board member, and possibly
Robert K Eby, Republican, attorney
Walter C. Boetcher, present Works
Board president and Democratic
county chairman, has been men
toned prominently for the post of
City Controller.
There is much talk of other pos
Sible appointments, but the only
other job with an apparently sure
thing" candidate is that of secretary
to the Mayor Here James B. lyman
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Legal Department employe, is the
probable choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
INSURANCE IS PAID
ON MORO CASTLE
$4,186,000 Payment Tops
Book Value.
By Omitted Press

DH CHittu fFeSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Insur-
ance payments of S4,186,000 were
made to the Ward Line as a result
of the MORO Castle fire, or 1894 900
more than book value of the vessel
after depreciation charges. the post
office hearing on Ward Line mail
contracts brought out today.
H. A. BlomquiSt, post Office inspec-
tor. testified that $2,737. 1884 of the
insurance was paid to the United
States shipping board on notes held
for funds advanced for construction
of the boat.
The ship had been carried on
books of the Ward Line at So $685.
900. 1t had been in service since
August. 1880.
The Ward Line retained 81. 448,
254.56 of the insurance for use in
writing off its original investment,
giving it a surplus of 1868 900 above
the book value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
cistmas Mean Something -Clothe a Child

can't afford more than so cents
apiece?" comes a question from
one Office.
@. How many in the office?
A. Twenty.
@. Can you collect SO?
A Yes.
Then, just call Riley 5551 and
one child will be given to you to
dress. Every one can't take twins
and if they could the Stork would
have limited us a long time ago
to the orders we could fill.
.
DUT We haven't the time to
ID clothe the child. comes the
objection.
Then, The Times will take your
money, dress the child, and bring
you and the child together after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
VETERAN MAIL PILOT
is KILLED IN CRASH
Plane Demolished; Victim
Burned to Death.
By United Press

by CHtteO ET6SS
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 8.-Lew
Bowen, pilot of the Braniff Air
Lines, was burned to death early
today when his airmail plane
crashed alongside U. S. Highway 40
near here. Mr.. Bowen was flying
on the air route from Kansas City
to Chicago.
Cause of the accident was not
established Immediately The crash
occurred at dawn. So completely
was the plane destroyed by flames
that it was not until several hours
later that identify of the craft and
the pilot was established.
Mr.. Bowen, who was 80, had been
flying about Is years. He was mar
ried. and lived in Chicago. Three
children also survive.
Bowen, evidently, had tried to use
his parachute. 1t was found par
TALLY opened near the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

with only the slightest fric-
ton.
Senator Henry F. Shricker.
Knox, who Withdrew as a
candidate for President Pro Tenn.
after being nominated by Senator
Larry Brandon, Auburn, was elected
majority caucus chairman in the
Senate.
Lenhardt H Bauer, 24-year-old
representative from Terre Haute,
wa selected majority caucus chair
man in the House.
Thompson Is Floor Leader
Rep. Frank G.. Thompson, Bluff
ton, was named majority floor leader
in the House.
In his capacity as President pro
tenn, Senator Weiss will serve as
majority floor leader in the Senate.
Rep. Bauer'S election was the only
one that had ben unexpected. Jonn
N. Dyer, VincenneS, was reported
slated for majority caucus chairman
in the House, but the Terre Haute
Representative was the only one
nominated. Both Mr.. Stein and Mr.
Thompson were unoppoSed.
The only opposition which de-
veloped in either meeting was
against Senator Weiss. A mild re-
bellion against his candidacy was
put down last night at a conference
with Pleas Greenlee, patronage sec
rotary of the Governor, and other
members of the Senate.
Albright Voted Down
Leaders of the revolt were Sen
ator Alanson Albright, Cayuga, and
willard NJ. Anderson, Martinsville.
Senator Albright moved today to
have newspaper men excluded from
the meeting on ground that they
had elected Senator Weiss several
days ago in their stories. He was
voted down, 18 to IA.
Senator Weiss was nominated by
Senator walter Vermillion, of Madi-
son County. The nomination was
seconded by John Bright Webb, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WHOLE u. S. IN
GRIP OF COLD
81 Degrees Below Weather
Is Reported From
MooSonee, Ont.
Rv limited Press


Winter snow and cold covered the
entire United States and most OF
Canada this afternoon, carrying sub
normal temperatures even to Flor1-
da and smothering Northern states
deeper in snow.
Thermometers rose slightly over
Western Plains, but states farther
east experienced the most severe
cold of the year. Charles City, Ia,
Sault ste Marie, Mich, and North
field, VT, were the coolest spots in
the country, with readings of 2
degrees below zero.
At Moosonee, Can, it was 81 de-
grees on the minus side, lowest
temperature recorded this season at
a station reporting regularly to the
weather bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Twinsl What a picture to con-
jure up just taking them into a
department store and clothing
them piece by piece, two of
everything, almost to the exact
size.
n
COMMUNITY Fund relief
~ agencies and the Social Serv-
ice Department of the InGian-
apolis Public Schools will assure
you that your gift of clothing will
not be duplicated for them and
that they will not become quad
rupletS as far as wearing apparel
is concerned.
The Community Fund agencies
also assure you that the children
are worthy and needy.
But we're an employees group:
How can we clotlae them? We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
$4,000 REWARDS ARE
OFFERED FOR FLIERS
$4,000 Awaits Rescuers; $1,000 for
Plane Wreckage.

~ CNtte1 fTeSS
HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 8.-Pic-
turesque blue japanese sampans
and rusty old tramp steamers we're
drawn into the search for lost air.
plane, Stella Austrialis, and its crew
of three today by promises of rich
rewards.
The Australian Government,
through w. P. W. Turner, British
Consul, offered $4,000 to the person
rescuing Captain Charles T. P. Ulm.
Leon SHILLING and George Littlejohn.
A $1,000 reward also was offered for
recovery of authentic wreckage Of
the plane or of the bodies Of the
men who had tried to cross the Pa
cific from California to Honolulu
and who came down at sea when
near their goal All authorities have
Abandoned hopes of finding the men
alive.