davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
BY Walt Disney

making an unusual heirloom
quilt by using scraps Of the
dresses Of the bride-to-be.
Pattern 644 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram Of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram Of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York city.
you're lovely. I can hardly be-
ieve it-you're so very sweet
and lovely"
She clung SpeechleSs to his
words, wanting the moment to
last; wanting to stand here gaz-
ing in his face-hourS-years.
TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884 King Features
syndicate. 1nc.9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CITY centenary
CHURCH PASTOR
IS DEAD AT AZ
The Rev. R. T. GWyn Served
Charge Here for Last
Four Years.

The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, AZ, of 1877
North LaSalle street, pastor of Cen
tenary Christian church, died early
today at Methodist hospital, where
he had been patient two weeks.
Mr.. Gwyn had served as pastor
of the Centenary church almost
four years. He formerly was pastor
Of churches at Eaton, Sheridan,
Oden and Washington and at the
Broad Ripple church.
He was born near Seymour, and
received his college education at
Butler university. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic order, Raper
commandery and the Eastern Star,
He was an active member of the
ministerial association.
Surviving him are the widow; two
sons, Richard, IA. and Robert, II,
and his mother, Mrs. Jessie Nor
gan, who lives near Fillmore.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Tuesday in the Centenary church
and at 2 p. m. in the Reddington
Christian church. Burial will be
in the Reddington cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SATURDAY

z s:o @ orchestra eNBc, WIZ.
Bigeiow's orchestra (NBcb WEAF.
3:3o-Piano team (NBCl VIZ
4;00-Al Pearce and gang tNBCl WEAP.
Ferdinandos orchestra tNBC)
4:Is-Biily Hays orchestra lcgs, WAgc.
Jack Armstrong lCBSl WBBM.
4 SSa5fAE eTr SEen ssTton NHSs WE W1E
Joe Williams (CBSl WABG,
5:oo-Baseban resume. tNBCl WEA A.
G GsRtai9 Al dre %amS cR EB0 w MS5
5:15-"Homespun' LNBCl WEAF; ,
oqghk ksabe R sSa neo SgG w us
Eddie Peabody. banioist. De Marco
Sisters: Himber's ensemble tNBCl
-. RestoE ; orfh 4;ts , ,Ng9 VIZ VIZ
spanish " fnterlude cNBc, WIZ.
Teddy Bergman; soloists, Storms or
s:so-Hands Across the 30 rider (NB0
Feature (NBc, wEAP.
6:4s-Fats Waller (CBsl WABc.
orchestra lcBsl WABc.
Feature (NBCl WEAF,
Jamboree (NBC) VIZ.
7:30-Beatrice Fairfax (NBCl WEAF.
Detroit symphony (CBSl WABo.
Duchins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
800-Terreplaine Travelcade (NBC)
WEAF.
Tim Ryan's Place tNBC) WIZ.
8:30-Lombardo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Elder MichauX and congregation
(CBS) WABC.
Barn Dance (NBCl WIZ.
s:Oo-sylvia Froos (CBs) wABC.
Waldorf orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
9:15-News; Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
9:3Q-News; Biltmore orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
One Mans Family (NBC) wEAF.
9:45-Johnny Johnson's orchestra (CBSl
WABC
10 :Oo-Russo's orchestra (NBCl wEAF.
Denny's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Fiorito's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:15-Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF.
10:30-Carol Lofner's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Lopez orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CITY HOSPITAL
DOCTORS RESIGN
Specialists Thanked for
Services; Three lnterneS
Also Quit.

DR.. John A. Garretson and DR..
Daniel E. Adams, ear, nose and
threat specialists at city hospital
have resigned.
Three internes, Drs. Eugene r. IN
wood, Donald w. Brodie and r. G.
Wybourn, also handed in resigna-
lions at a dinner meeting of the
health board last night at the hos
pital.
The internes were to begin work
on the staff July /.
DR.. GarretSon was made a men,
Der of the consulting staff of the
hospital. Letters of appreciation for
years of faithful service were ord
cred sent the retiring staff doctors.
Drs. Arthur Liter, Neal D. Carter
and Rochard w. Terrill were named
internes to take the places of those
reSigning.
The board reappointed DR.. Ken
meth Kohlstadt as assistant superin-
tendent at salary of $2,S52 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SHERIFF SLAYER IS
SENTENCED TO LIFE
Jury Returns Swift Verdict
for Young Gangster.

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June Is.
Robert Neal, 20, Bloomington, was
sentenced to life imprisonment last
night, just ten days after he and
two companions had killed two
southern Indiana peace officers.
Neal went on trial in Clark cir
cult court yesterday morning on a
murder charge in connection with
the shooting of Deputy Sheriff
Harold Amick, Scottsburg. The
jury deliberated only twelve min
utes before returning verdict of
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SHRINERS TO ATTEND
MINNEAPOLIS FARLEY
Murat Patrol to Be Represented by
More Than so Delegates.

Murat patrol members of the
Mystic Shrine are leaving today for
Minneapolis where they will par
ticipate in the annual meeting of
the imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, sched-
uled to begin Monday.
More than thirty members of the
patrol will make the trip by bus.
Others, including Vernon G.. Shelter.
captain, will go by private convey
ance. Herschel M. Tebay, potentate
of Murat, will make the trip with
his wife and son, James.
In addition to Mr.. Tebay, Murat
temple delegates are Edgar Hart,
past potentate; DR.. Clifford E. Cox
and Carson B. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

One of the loveliest of American ballads,
.'Smilin Through" will be sung by Crete
Stueckgold in her program with Andre
Kostelanetz's orchestra and chorus over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
to 1880 .. m. Saturday.
The first concert of the Detroit SYM
phony orchestra, directed by Victor
kOlsr in the Ford Gardens at the
Century of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago, will be broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Saturday from
1880 to $3.50 D. m.
The Prairie Ramblers. group of four
Kentuckians including one of the few
southpaw .fiddlers, will be heard on the
National barn dance program Saturday
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

IL 30-Church in the Hills.
1900 (noonl-Gene Arnold and the Com
modores (NBC).
IL: 3O-Concert Artists (NBC).
1:00-Jacob Tarshish.
1:So-Dancing Shadows (NBC).
2:00-The Texans, vocal trio.
2:15-Rhythm testers, instrumental.
2:30-Palmer Clark and his orchestra (Nl
3.00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
4:30-The Hoover Sentinels concert
Josef Koestner's orchestra (NBCl.
4:00-To be announced
4:15-Ponce Sisters, duo.
4:30-Vox Humana-organ and voice.
5:00-Charlie Previn and his orchestra
tNBC)
5:30-Joe Penner, Harriet billiard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC(.
6:00-Jimmie Durante and Rubinoh's or
chestra fNBCl.
7:oO-Will Rogers. The Pickens Sisters,
The Revelers Quartet and Al Good
man and his orchestra (NBC).
7:30-Gene Burchell dance orchestra.
7:45-Unbroken Melodies.
8:00-Victor Young and orchestra tNBCl.
chestra (NBC).
9:o0-zero hour, Flying Dutchmen or
chestra, Margaret Carlisle. soprano;
John Barker, baritone.
9:30-Tea Leaves and Jade.
IL :00-News flashes.
10:05-CaStle Farm dance orchestra.
10:15-Hollywood On the Air (NBC).
II :00-Benny Merod's orchestra.
II :30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1900 tmidnight) Snyder dance or
chestra.
I2:sO-castle Farm dance orchestra.
1:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES
Relief Worker Sues for Loss of
Finger in Accident.

Burt Reddington, federal emer-
gency relief worker assigned to an
FERA project at Sixty-fourth and
Meridian streets, yesterday filed
suit demanding $1,000 damages for
Injuries received when cable
snapped at the scene of the relief
work.
The complaint, filed in superior
court four, alleges that a truck
owned by Ed Norman and oper-
ated by Fred Wilkes, named as de-
fendant, was being used to remove
'stumps. The cable was attached
to the truck when it broke, sever
ing the index finger on Mr.. Red
dington's right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Fishing the Air

Charles Garlic, tenor, will offer another
program of modern songs in the popular
manner over the WABC- Columbia network
Saturday from 4:30 to 4:45 p. m.
Ted Husing will fly from Princeton,
N. j., to give an aerial description of
the Poughkeepsie regatta from tri-
motored cabin plane. over the WABC-
Columbia network Saturday from $3.50
to D. m.
The members of the Jamboree program
will sail away on an imaginary pleasure
cruise for their broadcast Saturday at z
p. M, over WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SUNDAY

A. M.
8:OO-The Southernaires (NBCl.
8.30-Samovar. Serenade lNBC1.
9:00-News Bulletin lNBCl.
9:05-Morning Musicale (NBC).
9:30-101 Mems Bible Glass.
g. Shelter tNBC).
10:30-CryStal Melodies.
11:3o-The Sunday Forum tNBC).
12:oO-t Midnight) South Sea Islander
(NBCl.
P. M.
IL: 30-Concert Artists CNBCl.
1:00-American Melodies.
1:30-Dancing Shadows (NBC1.
2:00-Hal Kemp orchestra.
2:15-Harry Basons musical memories.
3:00-Newspaper Adventures.
3:15-The Sylvan trio (NBCl.
3:30-Interantiona Tidbits (NBCl.
4:00-Catholic hour (NBCl.
4:30-Egon Petri concert (NBC).
5:00-Rev. Morris Coers.
STANDARDIZATION derby.
5.45-Trene Beasley (NBC)
6:00-Goin' To Town (NBCl.
7:00-Marshall Players.
7:15-Marvel Myers.
7:30-Honolulu duo.
7:45-DeVore Sisters.
s:0o-Victor Young orchestra CNBCl.
S.30-Hall of Fame (NBC).
9:0o-Canadisn Capers lNBC).
10:00-Walkas show derby.
10:15-Hal Bailey orchestra
10:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra lNBC).
II :00-Al Kvale orchestra (NBCl.
11:30-Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBCl.
IL 90 Midnightl Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

issue yesterday was announced by
Charles A. Grossart, county auditor.
The interest rate of "a per cent
was the lowest ever obtained by the
county for such loans. Six Indian
apolis banks and trust companies
purchased the bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
$4,000 BONDS SOLD

County DispOses of Temporary
Issues at Low Interest Rate.
Sale of a 100000 temporary
county bond issue and $350,O00
temporary sinking fund loan bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
$4,000 STATE FAIR
BONDS SOLD IN CITY
Proceeds to Go for Grand Stand
Interest Payments.

Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend yesterday announced the
sale of $4,000 of state board of
agriculture bonds to the w. E. Shu-
macker Company of indianapolis.
The bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of Az per cent, were sold at
par and proceeds will be used to
meet payments on grand stand
bonds and the first loan obtained by
the agricultural board, according to
Mr.. Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

r. M.
4O0-Al Pearce and his gang CNBC).
4;30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Tom Coakley and orchestra IN.
5:00-Margaret Carlisle. soprano, and or
cheStra.
5:15-The Old Gray Mare. orchestra and
vocaliSts.
5:30-Boh Newhall
5:45-The Old Graf Mart. orchestra and
vocaliSts.
6:30-Floyd Gibbons fNBC).
7:00-House party (NBC).
7.30-Beatrice Fairfax, dramatiZation
(NBCl.
8:00-Travelcade (NBC).
8i30-WLS barn dance (NBC1.
9:30-Mel Snyder dance orchestra.
9:55-News flashes.
10:00-Dan Russo'S orchestra (NBC1,
1015-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
11:00-Benny Meroffs orchestra.
11:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1900 Midnight-Mel Snyder dance orches-
ira.
An
12:S0-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
1:00--Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
City Man Joins Insurance Firm


Hugo Strauss, 372S Ruskin street,
and Allen T. Mason, Anderson, have
been added to the agent staff of
the Ohio State Life Insurance Com
pany's indianapolis Office, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

st. Roch's Church to Hold Picnic
st. Roch's church, 1872 North
Arsenal avenue, held a "get-ac-
quainted" picnic at Kernels Lake
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

Columbia-Mortoli Downey's
Studio party.
6:3e-NBC (WJZ)-Hands Across
Border
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orches-
ira and chorus.
7:30-NBC (WEAF) Beatrice Fair
fax, advice to Lovelorn.''
Columbia-Detroit symphony.
S:30-NBC (WJz)-Barn dance.
mbia-Elder Micheaux and
congregation.
9;30-NBC (WEAFl Sketch. zone
Mans Family"
10:15-NBC (WEAF)-Carefree Car
niyal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Litle Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-knothole gang.
5:10-Three scamps fNBC).
STANDARDIZATION DERBY.
5:30-Martha Mears (NBC1.
5:40-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:45-The man on the street.
6:00-Happy long.
6:15-To be announced.
6:30-Hands across the border (NBC).
7:00-Jamboree tNBC).
7:30-The grab bag.
T:45-To be announced.
8:00-Tim Ryan'S place tNBC).
8:30-Guv Lombardo'S orchestra fNBC).
9:00-Sport review.
9:15-Press radio bulletin (NBCl.
9:20-To be announced.
9:30-One mans family (NBC)s
10:00-WalkaS show derby.
10:15-Carefree carnival tNBC).
II :00-Hal Bailey's Casino orchestra.
11:15-Seymour Simons orchestra tNBC).
II :30-Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P. M.
Stockholders (CBSl.
5:45-Looking at Life (CBSl.
6:00-Cowboys.
6:15-Bohemians.
7:00-Grete Stuebckgold and orchestra
(CBS).
7:30-Detroit symphony orchestra (CBS)
8:30-Elder Michaux (CBSl.
9:00-SylVia FroeS (CBSl.
9:15-News (CBS1
9:20-Casa Iona orchestra fCBS).
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra tCBSl.
10:00-Ted Fiorito orchestra lCBS).
DECENTRALIZATION.
10:30-Carol Lofnsr orchestra tCBS).
10:45-Nat Grifiths orchestra.
II :00-Harry SoSnik orchestra tCBS).
II :30-Ray O'Hara orchestra (CBSl.
] 2.00- (MidniQht) Sign OFF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
S:0O-Church of the Air (CBS).
8:30-Melody Parade (CBS).
8:45-Alex Semmler tCBSl.
9:00-Jakes Entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to 12.00-Silent.
1900 tnoon)-Bessa Byrd at the organ.
P NJ
l:3O-Detroit Symphony (CBS)
2:00-Buffalo Variety Workshop (CBSD.
2:30-Oregon on Parade tCBSl,
3:00-Playboys (CBS).
3:15-Tony WonS (CBSl.
3:30-Bakers (CBS).
4:00-Wheeler Mission program.
4:30-SketcheS in Melody.
4:45-Christian Laymen's league.
5:00-Peter the Great (CBSl.
5;30-Senator Stephenson of Mississippi
(CBSl
5:45-Chicago Knights (CBS).
6:00-Voice of Columbia (CBSl.
7:00-Family theater fCBS).
7:30-Waring' Pennsylvanians (CBSl.
8:00-Lady Esther Serenade OBS.
8:30-Salon orchestra.
9:00-Message from Governor McNutt.
9:15-Henry Busse orchestra (CBSl.
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS).
10:00-Red Nichols orchestra tCBS).
10:30-Earl Hines orchestra (CBSl.
11:00-Ray O'Hara orchestra (CBSl.
11:30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBSl.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
7:00-Childrens hour (NBC).
0:00-Church Forum, the Rev. Carl StridS-
berg. speaker
s:3o-Mexican Typica orchestra (NBc).
9:00-News flashes
9:05-Morning Musical (NBC).
(NBC)
9:45-Phantom Strings (NBC).
lo;l5-Gould & Shelter (NBC)-piano
duo.
10:a0-Radio City concert lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Tonight's Radio Tour.
: NETWORK OFFERINGS

11:30-Church in the Hills
1900 (noonl-Gene Arnold and the Com
modOreS (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Chicago Milk Strike
Scenes Shown in Film

most severe cold spells ever to sweep
the continent; views in New York
City as Jim Browning defeats Ray
Steele for the heavyweight wrestling
championship of the world; thrill
ing views in Los Angeles as auto
mobiles skid and crash in the big
race of the season at the Legion
Ascot track; hoboes working at
Molalla, Oregon, in the first camp
ever conducted by the federal gov
eminent for the knights of the
Road; pet lion cub strolling along
the boulevards at Hollywood, Cal,
after being fitted with a new pair
of shoes; pigeons answering din
ner bell at st. Marks square in
Venice, Italy, to beg crumbs from
tourists; an eye doctor carving un-
usual figures in wood at Clay Cen
ter, Kan; roaring fire that threat
ems. Chicago'S downtown business
section and causes several hundred
thousand dollars damage and a
spectacular ski meet at Ellinsburg,
Wash, and six giant navy seaplanes
leaving on 2,150-nile nonstop
flight to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THOUSANDS DIE
IN india QUAKE.
TOWNS RUINED
Famine and Disease Face
Survivors of Major
Disaster.
By United Press

By United Press
CALCUTTA, India, Jan. IL
Cities. villages and hill stations
over a wide area of north central
India we're devastated today, their
populations scattered or seeking
dead in the ruins of their homes,
after an earthquake that had
reached the proportions of a major
disaster.
Airplanes that surveyed the quake
area brought story of a country
Frustrated, thousands of its build
ingS crumbled, whole towns under
water, bodies lying in streets, buried
in ruins, or floating down streams
toward the sea.
Captain Frederick Dalton, men,
Der of an air circus, who piloted the
first plane TO penetrate the area,
said he believed the dead must total
between 5000 and 10000.
Threat of famine and disease,
age-old enemies of crowded India,
faced survivors who still were cut
off from ordinary communication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
TN this line of nine robed fig

TN this line Of nine robed fig
Il ures, seated on daiS behind a
huge mahogany bench, the face
of Justice BrandeiS stands out for
its peculiarly beautiful spiritual
ity. 1t is lean, strong, Swarthy
face, with deep lines in the fore
head, surmounted by an unruly
thatch of iron-gray hair. In re-
pose it is peculiarly attractive to
this obServer-the face of a man
of II years, most of which have
been devoted to study, thought
and conflict against high obSta-
cleS which he waged with acri-
mony. Mr.. BrandeiS' life before
he went on the court by Woodrow
Wilson's nomination was devoted
to prosecution of public service
lawsuits, especially on utilities
and railroads. There was ter
rife party battle in the senate
over his nomination. And in the
secret conferences of the court,
there are vital and bitter if I'M
heralded conflicts daily on over
Shadowing questions. This man is
the leader of progressive thought
here-and elsewhere.
II Il
DUT in delivering an opinion,
- Justice Roberts provides the
best show of the court. This is a
spectacle. Before he went on the
court he was one of the best
courtroom lawyers of the country,
as he demonstrated in his pros
ecutionS of the civil and criminal
cases growing out of Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills. And he still is.
From his end of the bench he de-
liverS his opinions, no matter how
long, from memory. The rest read
theirs. 1t is not trick of
memorizing. He knows the
sequence Of the words he has
written. His opinions are master
pieces of logic, and he speaks with
simple but skilled diction, with
out raising his voice yet making
himself heard clearly 100 feet
away. Listening, you can feel that
he is engaging you in conversa-
ton by yourself, trying and
succeeding in convincing. you per-
sonally. 1t is the attribute of one
of those rare persons, the perfect
jury lawyer. Yet neither here nor
even before the Teapot Dome and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
ARQK
A DAY.
of BRUCE cITON

TOR a wider understanding of
Il the perilS that beset Europe to-
today-Hitlerism the danger of war,
and the resurgence of old hatreds
and fears-you are advised to read
The Cross of Peace" a new novel
by Philip Gibbs.
Considered strictly as a novel, this
book doesn't amount to much. But
as a review of mankind'S follieS
since the armistice, and as a fore
cast of the price mankind probably
will have to pay for those, it is ex-
ceedingly readable and instructive.
Mr. Gibbs hero is one Armand
Gatieres. a French army officer, who
served with great valor during the
war When the fighting ends,
Gatieres goes with the army of
occupation into Germany.
Later he takes part in Poincare's
seizure of the Ruhr. When that is
over he leaves the army and be-
comes a professor of history in a
French provincial school.
Gatieres is presented as a reason
able chap who has had enough of
war and believes that some sort of
peaceful understanding between
France and Germany is urgently
necessary. To his horror he finds
almost no one to agree with him.
From the moment the war ends,
the French do all they can-and
they can do plenty-to, make the
peace uncomfortable to Germans. They
force humiliation and su:ering on
their beaten foe, and make newt
able a flare-up of the kind which
the Nazis recently have provided.
Nor will they listen to reason.
Gatieres feels that French policy
eventually will destroy France; but
for protesting against it, and trying
to effect a reconciliation, he loses
his position. his home-and, finally,
his life.
An instructive and thought-pro-
voking book, The Cross of Peace"
Published by Doubleday, Doran &
Co. it sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
U. S. PROTESTS + +
CUBAN UTILITY
PLANT SEIZURE
American Owned Company
Is Involved in New
Political Dispute.

By United PTess
HAVANA. Jan. 17.-Strikes, DEM
onstrations. ominous rumors and a
vital matter Of policy affecting
United States interests today COM
plicated the efforts Of Carlos Hevia,
Annapolis graduate and new provi-
sional president, to form a govern
ment.
The strikes. so far minor, were
against the alleged military dicta-
torship of Colonel Fulgencio Bats
ia, chief of staff of the army. who
aided in putting Mr.. Hevia in
power.
Demonstrations we're by radical
students. against Colonel Batista
particularly and Mr.. Hevia Incl
dentally; and in favor of Ramon
Grau San Martin, whom Colonel
Batista and other new political
leaders oUsted.
Rumors we're of an imminent
breach in the apparently precarious
friendliness Of those behind Mr..
Hevia.
The American phase was the set
Element 10 be made of the dispute
between the Cuban government and
the American-owned Cuban Electric
Company, $500 900 utilities cor
pOration, which supplies countless
towns with electricity and gas.
Former President Grau, just be-
fore his still somewhat mysterious
departure from the palace, ordered
that the government take over the
cOmpany's plants because Of its al
legged delay in reaching a settlement
of its employees demands for higher
wages and better working condi-
tionS.
jefferson Gallery, President
Roosevelts personal representative
here-he will be ambassador when
a government is recognized - was
understood to have sent President
Hevia a message, protesting against
seizure Of the company's property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Times NeWSreeI Carries the
Latest News in U. S.
Events.

Scenes in Chicago, ILL.,, and it's
suburbs as striking farmers dump
milk on to highways, cutting off the
city's supply IN an effort to in
crease prices, are to be seen in the
current issue of The Times-Uni-
versal Newsreel. Graham McNa-
NEE, noted radio announced and the
screens talking reporter, describes
this and the other events in the reel.
Police set up heavy guards around
dairy plants and along the main
roads in an effort to break up the
strike, but they we're unsuccessful in
subduing the warning farmers I'M
til arbitration between their repre-
sentatives and Mayor Edward j.
Kelly ended the strike.
Other news events reported by
McNamee include scenes in Vienna,
Austria, where hundreds wait in line
for free meals during one of the