davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Claim Workers Opposed

NEW YORK, June IA. - More
than IS per cent of the employees
of major steel companies are OPP
posed to a general strike and favor
employe representation through
company unions nov in effect. the
American Iron and Steel Institute
declared in q statement issued to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
OKLAHOMA POLITICIAN
SLAIN BY KlDNAPERS
Farm Board Candidate Shot, Tied
to Tree.

bV CVTFJW EVYo
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 14.-C.
N. Num-, Democratic candidate for
president of the state board of
agriculture, died in a hospital today
of gunshot wounds inflicted by two
men who had kidnapped him and
trussed him to a tree in the Cookson
hills.
The gunner shot Mr.. Num- late
yesterday near his home at Porter.
They picked him up, drove him into
the hills and tied him to, q tree
with wire. Police held little hope Of
experimenting the gunner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
TAXlCAB DRIVER VICTIM
OF FANTASTIC PLOT
poison HighbaH" Killer Ends Life
After Bizarre Murder.

After Bizarre Murder.
By United Press
RENO, New, June 14.-The body
of a taxicab driver, apparent
victim of a fare who dispensed
highballs, was found today along a
highway twelve miles east of here.
Dale Booth, the driver, was the
victim of cyanide poison, the same
chemical that brought death to R.
s.. Wilson, q, his passenger. Booths
body apparently had been thrown
from his cab.
Wilson committed suicide by
drinking his own mixture of cyanide
and whisky when police sought to
arrest him at Lovelock. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
ADDRESS TO NATION
President to Give Speech at Close of
Congress.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt probably will make
an address to the nation at the
close of congress, it was said at the
White House today.
Although it was emphasized Mr..
Roosevelt as yet has no definite
plans for such a speech, it was in
dicated he may review the legis-
lative picture and give an account
ing of his stewardship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
FOR INDIANS
Secretary of Interior Approves
100000 Allotment.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Five
subsistence homestead projects for
indians will be developed under a
$4,000 allotment approved today
by Interior Secretary Harold L.
Ickes. The projects will be super
vised by the subsistence homesteads
division and the bureau of Indian
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Climbs Pole to Halt Game; 4

by DWItbW TTBS8
CHICAGO, June 14.--Noise from
a ball game under a corner street
light annoyed Anthony Anicich, 81.
Playing boys ignored his protests.
Anicich climbed the light pole, shat
tered a bulb with a stove poker and
fell dead-electrocuted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Girl Believed Slain Is
Home After Vacation
Cleveland Miss Arrives as Indiana Police Grill Father
~. Suspected of Numbering Her.
Rn Timca

NAPOLEON, Ind June l4-What seemed for a hectic day and night
to be a murder mystery of the first order, dissolved into a farce here
today with the return home of Gladys Lee Shutter. 10 of Cleveland. artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Ndzi Official to Face
Black Tom Explosion Quiz
HanfstaengI Warrant to Be Served When He Lands Sat-
urday, Officials Reveal.
By United Press

-Dy CWTT Tues
NEW YORK, June 4-Plans we're completed today to serve
subpoena on DR.. Ernest F. S. Hanfstaengl, German NaN Official, upon his
arrival in New York Saturday. en- route to his class reunion at Harvard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Loos was driving. while Seabol
was enjoying the scenery. Police
said both were very drunk. The
dynamite and fuses rode behind
them.
Loos took the bad IS" curve I'M
der the elevation at West Wash
ington street and Rockville road
at forty miles an hour, or more,
witnesses said. The truck couldn't
quite make it. Over it went.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Hyde Park last year to, nay the Scouts
a visit. At that time he promised he
would try to repeat his visit the coming
Summer.
Those associated with the arrange
ment of the mobilization in February
are Linn G. Drake, Scout executive;
Virgil Howard, L. w. Kephart, Edward
Perkins,. Richard Rule, ]. s. Hawley,
George Whitney, William Westlake,
William G. Cooper, E. w. Lawless, w.
H. McConnaughy, E. C. Hartung,
Frank M. Young. F. S. Taylor, David
Locking, Bruce Melvin and j. P. Hovey.
Sir WilImott Lewis Speaker.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent for the London Times, will
speak at a meeting of the District Boy
Scout Council tomorrow evening at the
Willard Hotel. Officers for the council
will be elected.
DR.. Paul Hanley Furfey of Catholic
University will speak on "The Nature of
the Boy" at the opening session of the
Scoutmasters' training course on Janu-
ary 81, Scout headquarters announced
Sessions will be held at the new head
quarters. 1913 Vermont avenue.
A cruise Of inspection for leaders OF
Sea Scout ships has been planned by
the Sea Scout Committee to be held at
the Sea Scout base, Engineers wharf
tomorrow at pm. Maj H. H. Jacobs
will discuss The Rules of the Road"
Thre men who have been prominent
in the service of boyhood in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be awarded the
silver beaver, the emblem of outstand-
ing leadership service at the annual
meeting of the District of Columbia
Boy Scout Council to be held at the
Willard Hotel January %, according tc
announcement made yesterday by Capt
Chester Wells, president of the council
They are George Hewitt Myers, com
missioner and treasurer of the council;
Edward H. Lyles, Scoutmaster of Troop
81, and Thomas A. King. Scoutmaster
of Troop SO.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

these two important committees of the
national organization.
The special committee appointed at
that meeting and which closed the ne
gotiations here yesterday included Col.
Monroe Johnson of Marion. S. c., chair
man; John Lewis Smith, national ex-
ecutive committeeman from the Dis.
trict of Columbia; Gen. James A. Drain
a past national commander of Spokane
Wash: Robert B. McDugle of Parkers-
burg. w. Va, and Vincent A. Carroll of
Philadelphia. Gen. Drain and John
Lewis Smith are both past department
commanders of the department of the
District of Columbia. All of the men,
bers of the committee are past depart
ment commanders who have been here
during the past week inspecting various
properties and closing the deal for the
national organization.
The National Rehabilitation Commit
tee moved in 1921 to the Bond Build
ing from its service headquarters on
street opposite the Veterans Admins
tration. while the National Legislative
Committee moved from the Woodward
Building to the Bond Building a few
years ago. The two committees al
present occupy the entire sixth floor OF
the Bond Building
Watson B. Miller is chairman of the
National Rehabilitation Committee. and
Raymond j. Kelly of Detroit Mich Is
chairman of the National Legislative
/ Committee
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CHARITIES HEAD BEGINS
SOCIAL WORK LECTURES
Series of Ten Talks for Volunteers
Being Given by Mel
polder.

A series of 10 lectures on social case
work is being held each Friday after
noon through March %, at $50 O'Clock
In the District office of the Associated
Charities. 70l A street southeast. They
nave been arranged by John Melpolder
chairman OF the Eastern District Con-
ference Of the Associated Charities, who
gave the first last Friday on Why VOL
unteers n Socal Work."
Mr. Melpolder will divide his lectures
INTO 15-mirute talks Of certain phases
OF case work, designed especially to in
terest volunteer social workers who are
taking up this form of welfare work.
The dates and topics for discussion
are as follows:
January 26, volunteers in Social
Case Work; February 2, Social Case
Work-Its Purposes, Types and Meth
ods"; February 9, Social Inquiry or
Study of Fanilies-Its Purpose: Feb
ruary Is. Sources of Information
Relative Importance Of Each: February
%. budgets and Relief-Planned Re
lief-Typas of Relief March 2, THE
Interview-Its Purpose. Setting and
Methods, March 8, The Case Record
Its Purpose and Uses; March Is,
"Transient and Nonresident Families
: Community Plan = Transportation
Begging: March %, Mod
ern Trends in Social Case Work"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
HEART BLOCK SUBJECT
OF PHYSICIANS SESSION
Prominent Doctors on Symposium
Program to Be Held We'd
nesday Night.

Prominent physicians will participate
in a symposium on heart block" at the
meeting of the Washington Heart
Association wednesday night at the
District of Columbia Medical Society
headquarters, 1718 NJ street DR..
Thomas A. Claytor, president of the
Washington Heart Association, will
preside.
The program will include the follow
ing discussions Clinical Aspects of
Heart Block" DR.. Leslie T. eager; AN
Unusual Cause of Heart Block" and
"A Report of Case with Histopathologi-
cal Study" by Dr. Thomas A. Claytor
and DR.. Wallace NJ Yater; and Con-
genital Complete Heart Block-the
Third Case Studied by Serial Sections
Through the Conduction System by
DR.. Wallace M. Yater. DR.. William G.
Leaman and DIR. Virgil H Cornell. DR..
Thomas S. Lee will open the discussion.
The Washington Heart Association
is the newest member of the Washing
ton Community Chest. 1t was organ
lied five years ago and is devoted
principally to the scientific study of
heart diseases.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MILK ASSOCIATION
CHANGE PROMISED
Four New Montgomery Coun-
ty Directors Plan Reforms
When Conditions Justify.

Four directors Of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association,
elected at Rockville yesterday, promised
to make a change in the management
of the association as soon as condi-
tions warrant.
The four Montgomery County direc-
tors: L. A. Sabine, John v. Peter, James
D. King and Max White, said they
did not favor immediate changes be-
cause of uncertain market conditions
due to the scrapping of all A. A. A.
milk codes. However, as soon as the
market again becomes stabilized the
new board of directors will embark on
new policy of operating the associa-
ton.
Among other things, these plans call
for increasing the farm price of milk,
and the institution of numerous operat-
ing economies.
The establishment Of a dairy plant
Evening star., 1934-01-21

where the producers could process their
own surplus milk, instead of selling it
at prices far below production cost, was
favored by Montgomery County men,
bers Of the association. A resolution
favoring such a plant and requesting
that the question be placed before the
entire membership of the association
was passed unanimously.
Close Study Urged.
John McGill, jr., secretary of the
association, urged members to study
the proposal very carefully. He cited
the financial loss incurred by the op-
Grafton of a similar plant by the as
scciation several years ago and made
the statement that there is only from
5 to 10 per cent of the surplus milk
on the washington market.
P. Lamar Jackson of Silver Spring,
who led the fight for reforms within
the association, took issue with Nc
Gill over the amount of surplus and
pointed out the association management
had been crying about too much sur
plus for years"
Jackson was instrumental in obtain
ing adoption of resolution favoring
cutting off appropriations to support
the Washington Dairy Council, which
is supposed to promote the use Of milk
in the diet.
McGill Defends Council.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

~HE American Legion has pur-
chased the large four-story
building at 1908 K street. in
which to house the National Re-
habilitation and National Legis-
lative Committees OF this veteran Or
ganization. The purchase price was
s125 900.
The building was bought from the
Chas. H. Tompkins Co, which at pres
ent occupies the building. The Tomp-
kins Co., a construction firm, bought
the building seven years ago. 1t Is
luxuriously furnished throughout, hav-
ing been remodeled into suitable quar-
tiers for this organization.
The property has width of so feet
on K street, running back ITO feet and
is occupied by a building the entire
width of the lot to a depth of IS feet.
A modern oI-burning system has
been installed along with many other
improvements making it up to date in
every respect. The entrance and lobby
are of Italian marble, with several large
f1replaces throughout the building. The
ceilings are II feet high and the inte-
rior of the building attractively deco
rated The building contains a total
floor area of 1890 square feet.
At the fifteenth annual national con-
vention held last Fall in Chicago. a
resolution was adopted providing for
the purchase Of building to house
Evening star., 1934-01-21

do to increase the consumption of milk
should be done"
A number of farmers in Fauquier
County. Va, will hold elections tomor-
row at Warrenton and Remington TO
elect the two directors from their
county. In both cases. directors ops
posed to the present management OF
the association, are expected to be ses
lected. With the four chosen today
at Rockville, majority of the 81 mem-
bers of the directorate already Is as.
sured in opposition to the Walker -Mc-
Gill regime.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CIVITANS TO AID BOYS

A committee Of Civitan Club men,
bers under Craftsmanship of George H
Markward has been named to under
take to provide Civitan Club aid tc
boys threatened with the necessity oi
leaving high school before they CON-
plete their courses.
Announcement of the new plan OF
boys aid was announced last night
after a party given the Civitan Boys
Garden Club by Evan A. Sholl at Sholl's
restaurant Friday night. The club de-
cided to maintain closer contact be-
tween its members and the boys who
operate the Benning road gardens un-
der the clubs sponsorship.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BISHOP TO PRONOUNCE
"CALL TO FAITH" TODAY
Episcopal Clergyman Selects Ma
tional Cathedral for Public Ut
terance of Message.

The Right Rev. James de Wolf Perry,
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, will pronounce from
the pulpit of Washington Cathedral this
Afternoon a national call for a re
affirmation of the church's faith and
purpose"
Bishop Perry chose the Cathedral in
the Nations Capital for the first pub
lie utterance of his message. it was an
nounced in his name yesterday. be
cause this structure has in a peculiar
way caught the ina gination Of Epis-
copalians as a national church center"
The service will begin at o'clock
and the public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SCOUTS WILL HEAR
| PRESIDENT ON AIR
1000 to Mobilize at Audi
torium February 10 in 24th
Year Observance.

In celebration Of the twenty-fourth
anniversary week Of the founding Of
Boy Scouts in America more than 1000
District Scouts will mobilize at the
Washington Auditorium February 10 to
hear President Roosevelts radio ad-
dress to them. It Is expected an as
signment of some social service will be
given them by the President, the nature
of which is not known.
Commodore w. E. Longfellow Is
chairman and j. Wallace Talley, vice
chairman, Of the mobilization arrange
ment committee.
AS a part of the good will to be
shown during the anniversary week Boy
Scouts will distribute to the needy
through Community Chest agencies
clothing which they are now gathering.
Nom -perishable foodstuffs will also be
collected for distribution. The Scouts
will gather at four designated posts and
march to the Auditorium about 10 am,
with the clothing trucks following.
The mobilization ceremony Is not linn
tied to this city, but similar formations
will be made by the 100000 Scouts
throughout the country.
White House Detachment.
President Roosevelt will be attended
at the White House during the broad
cast by Walter w. Head president OF
the Scout organization in America; DR..
James E. West, chief Scout executive,
and a detachment of Eagle Scouts.
Presidents of the United States are
honorary presidents of Boy Scouts, and
in addition Mr.. Roosevelt is still ac-
lively interested in the movement as
president Of the Boy Scout Foundation
Of Greater New York. He was largely
instrumental in raising funds for the
River, the largest boys camp in the
world.
Almost every year the President
visits the Ten Mile River camp, driv-
ing a distance Of almost 200 miles from
Evening star., 1934-01-21
RATE DATA POSTPONED
Utilities Commission Delays An
nouncement in Pepco Case.

nouncement in Pepco Case.
The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday postponed until tomorrow or
Tuesday its decision on the rates ia
be established for the Potomac Electric
Power Co. during the current calendar
year.
Under the schedules proposed by the
power company at the hearing Thurs
day, the proposed rate reductions would
amount to s378,918 or half Of the CON-
pany's excess profits during the past
year. over and above a per cent return
on the rate base of s61 .7o0, 900.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SOCIAL GROUP TO MEET
American Association Session Here
February IS and II.

The American Association of Social
Workers will hold its annual convention
here February Is to II, it has been an
nounced by the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Board of Trade
Walter West, 130 East Twenty-second
street, New York, is executive secretary,
and Washington arrangements are be-
ing made by Miss Helen P. Story. As
sociated Charities.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
. PARK IS GIVEN !. s.
Ochs Offers Property to Be
Added to National
Reservation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The gift of a 3,00O-acre park on Look
out Mountain at Chattanooga, Tenn,
to Federal Government, to be added
to Chickamauga- Chattanooga National
Military Park was announced yesterday
by, Col. Milton B. Ochs, vice president
Of the Chattanooga Times.
Senator Bachman and Representative
Mitchell of Tennessee, both Democrats,
planned to introduce a bill tomorrow
authorizing acceptance of the property
by the Secretary of the Interior. The
national parks office, division OF the
Interior Department. has inspected the
property ard expressed enthusiasm
over the prospect of adding 1t to the
present Federal park.
Development of the park was made
possible largely through the efforts OF
Adolph S. Ochs. publisher Of the New
York Times. Improvement Of the area
has been in progress several years, Col.
Ochs said, adding that it would go to
the Federal Government entirely free
of encumbmnces and with no strings
attached"
State Spends Million.
Col. Ochs said that in addition to
more than S30O,000 which had been
expended. largely by his brother, Adolph
S. OChs, in acquiring and improving
the park. the State of Tennessee, Hon.
ilton County and the city Of Chat
tanoCga had spent more than sl,000.000
building streets and highways in con-
nection with the park.
Arno B. Cammerer. national parks
director, issued the following statement
when the gift was announced:
There are few, if any. places in
the Appalachian Mountain system hav-
ing the beauty and historical interest
afforded by Lookout Mountain.
Much credit is due to Adolph s.
Cchs. the publisher of the New York
Times as we'll as to his brother, Mr.
Milton Ochs, of Chattanooga, for or
ganizing and carrying through the pro-
gram to preserve the 3.100 acres now
contained in Chattanooga Lookout
Mountain Park.
Outright Donation"
"It will be a place of great interest
historically. scenically and scientifically
to the generations vet to come. I re-
gard 1t as wonderful addition to our
present Federal area at Chattanooga
and I hope that Congress will act IA
vorably upon the proposal"
Col. Ochs said his brother made the
gift to the Government provided the
gift would be an outright one, without
obligation on the part of the Govern
ment other than the parks mainten-
ance and without restriction with re-
laticn to its accessibility to the public
for whom it had been created"
Because of its close proximity to
the Chickamauga Chattanooga Ma
tional Park. and its equally important
historic interest" Col. Ochs said, sit
has frequently been suggested to Mr.
OchS that the Government be given
the property, and the historic slopes of
Lookout Mountain be added to the ma
tional park.
Mr.. OchS, until recently steadfastly
declined to entertain any suggestion OF
transfer Of the property until the park
was a finished project, a going con-
Germ as he expressed it."
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Give Cathedral Pageant.

Villagers of Gate Burton recently
gave a nativity pageant in stately
Southwell Cathedral, in Nottingham
shire England
Evening star., 1934-01-21

weight I registered without taking any
harmful drugs or salts-without violent
exercising-and without going hungry
FOR a single minute. Drinking cup
fuls a day of delicious Germania Herb
Tea, obtainable at food, department and
drug stores I hold entirely responsible
1 for the loss of all my ugly fat and the
Evening star., 1934-01-21
McGill Defends Council,

McGill defended the dairy council
with the argument, Anything we can
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Will You Make This Test?

Test Germania Tea under our positive
guarantee that it must make you lose
from two to five pounds week, that
you must be delighted with the Won
derful results or we will pay back your
money and no questions will be asked.
Lose pounds of ugly fat for 9Sc. A
single package lasts three weeks. Go
to your nearest food, drug, or depart
ment store today and get a package
of Germania Tea, or write Germania
Tea Co., 608 1st Ave, N. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

return to me Of youthful strength and
energy I had not possessed in years.
Delicious. found it, and many women
and men write and tell me the same.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Grace Moore's
Back Again

Grace Moore in zone Night of
Love" returned for the Steenth
time to the Metropolitan Theater
yesterday and may be seen until
Christmas Day.
BY this time all of Washington
is aware that "One Night of Love"
has set Hollywood history. It is
the most successful box office pic
ture made in 1884 and it is also
the greatest feature from the
standpoint of perfect recording of
an operate voice.
Grace Moore wins most of the
honors with her beautiful voice.
She is an ordinary screen actress
but when she lets out her top
notes in glorious song everything
else is forgotten. The music in
lone Night of Love" is distin-
guished as a most agreeable blend
of both the operate and semi
classical, with all of it tuneful.
Tulio Carminatti gives the star
excellent support, in fact provides
the best acting in the picture.
A supplementary list of short
screen features includes the Para
mount news reel.