davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
MECHANICS TO GATHER
500 to Be Initiated Saturday at
Convention Here.

A feature of the Junior Order,
United American Mechanics Eighth
district convention Saturday in the
Lincoln will be the initiation of a
class of 500.
The ceremony will be in honor of
the organizations national orphans
home in Tiffin, O. approximately
5000 persons are expected to attend
the convention and picnic in Gar
field park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Gene Iunney ana Jack Shar-
key and still he is not entirely
admired.
OF Mr.. Dempsey, when he
was champion, it was said
that he hit too hard in his
practice bouts with the unfor-
tunate Jumps who we're hired
at modest wages to serve as
targets. He murdered them,
as the profession said, when
considerably less than murder
would have sufficed.
Max (Cuddles) Baer has
avoided this error. On the con-
trary, he has permitted his as
siStants to murder him and his
reward for this has hne11 borcL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
HUNT COUNTERFEITERS
Police Charge Pair With Attempt to
Pass Fake Bill.

A statewide search for a man
and woman driving small coupe
was launched yesterday afternoon
by city police and federal agents
after the couple attempted to pass
a counterfeit. $40 bill in the Oburn
drug store, 1901 East Michigan
street. The car is said to have car
ried Florida license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Fair Enough
by
WESTBRO6K PEdLER

NEW YORK, June dissatisfaction is rife
over the physical condition and mental at
titude of Max (Cuddes) Baer, the California prize
fighter and male beauty who will encounter Primo
Camera, the heavyweight champion of the world,
tomorrow night. Mr.. Baer is finding it very hard to
please the public He has avoided all the faults
which the citizens complained of in Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
HJoemg TO Me
%
Haywood BROUN

CARY, Ind, June 13.-Upon the doorstep of Chi
" cago sprawls the steel industry of the middle
west. Gary is across the state line but less than
thirty miles away from the metropolis. From all the
little towns of the Indiana plain rise the spires CT the
industry, the tall stark chimneys which serve as
lungs to the furnaces.
Steel is not business which embelshes the
landscape Gary probably represents the very latest
in manufacturing development, but the town which
the corporation has set up upon the sand dunes of
the lake front is hdeous in it's CRIME and squaor
The furnaces doubt models of their kind, but
not the houses which seem some sort of Stag by
product Of the plant
AS drove back toward Chicago big thunder
storm was creeping up the lake and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
WABASH ALUMNI WILL
MEET ON SATURDAY
Golf Tournament Among Features
of Annual FrOlic.

A golf tournament, tennis, swim
ming and dinner have been
planned as entertainment for the
annual frolic of Wabash College
alumni and guests Saturday at the
Woodstock Club.
The program is in charge of Har-
ry Wade, president of the Indian
apolis Wabash Alumni Association.
Assisting Mr.. Wade are Paul
Mathews, Volney Brown, Paul
Payne, Marcus Warrender, G. Vance
Smith and DR.. J. Jerome Littell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
TODAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

the matter of hearing
should be awarded to the Republican did not
attend A
prepared
leader they have TAUGHT people think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

C1Ouuo WC1C pun PIC dtlU JILL
inous and full of wrath. A dead
calm gave promise of the gale
to come. And so it is with the
strike which edges on toward
Gary, Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago. If the men go out
Gary will find itself in the grip
of what might as we'll be a
general strike, for here it is all
steel. The town lives and dies
and breathes by steel and steel
alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Questions and Answers

Q-What is the population of Toxic, Japan?
A-5312O00.
Q-Name the ambassador from Argentina to the
United States.
A-Dr. Felipe A. ESpT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
KIWANIS BACKS CODES

Business Men Urged to Sign Fair
Practice Petitions.
By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, June 13.-Inter-
national Kiwanians were urged to-
day to obtain the signatures of
every business man" to a petition
agreeing to a code of fair business
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

brave Crillon. We fought at Ar
ques and you were not there"
Il II
IN THE absence of able inquisi-
l. tors the examination did not
produce any very interesting dis
closures. The senators did not
know what questions to ask and
Mr.. Tugwen had quite evidently
decided to treat the whole thing
as a political affair. 1 do not
blame him. A noisy hearing is
no place to expound the history of
ones opinions with any hope of
being understood.
Had the examination brought
out the truth about Mr.. Tugwell's
views, the result would have been
humanity interesting, but politically
unimportant. There is in the first
place no brain trust as popularity
conceived. There are in Washing
ton somewhere between fifty and
seventy-f1ve young and middle
aged accidentally trained men
who in England would rank as
upper civil servants. They have
no common philosophy. They are
not an organized group.
But they represent something
new in American politics, some
thing which is PROBABLY perma-
nent; that is to say, men who are
professionally trained in the field
of political economy. We have
become accustomed to academic
ally trained men in the scientific
bureaus and, of course, in the
legal departments,
But professional economists are
an innovation here, though The
odore Roosevelt used them con-
tinually in his Bull Moose days,
and they are so common as to
pass unnoticed in England,
France, Germany or any other
country with an established civil
service.
seem to have wandered quite
bit from the TugWell problem but
unless there is a brain trust in
the popular sense and unless it
has the power sometimes ascribed
to it and unless Mr.. Tugwell is
the leader of it, the history of his
opinions is of no great public in
terest.
HOWEVER, a vast amount of
l. l. terest in them has been Gre
ated. Now my own view is that
while Mr.. Tugwells answers on
the witness stand were correct
enough, they would in a more
sympathetic atmosphere have
been somewhat different. I think
he would have said that while he
has never been a Communist or a
Socialist who believed in the doc
trine of the class struggle, he was
until rather recently what used to
be called a Fabian Socialist: that
is to say, believer in the con-
duct of the vital business of the
nation as public services.
He would then have gone on to
say, I think, that experience in
public affairs has caused him to
see difficulties that he had not
realized before and that his serv-
ice under President Roosevelt has
made him interested in half a loaf
of real bread rather than in the
whole loaf of theoretical bread.
Copyright; 1954.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

criticism which holds that any one who can not lick
MS Sparlng partners should be allowed to fight
Tor that honor which is referred to in the BANQUET
oraEonS as the highest bauble in fistianas realm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Preparations Are Made

IF gas is thrown at picket
i lines along this front I
Evening star., 1934-08-10

had frequently to turn sideways in
order to pass along them.
well, the waters warm and con-
sidering we're now waist deep in it,
it's something to be thankful fort"
Gray said jocularly. Diana's wet
fingers found his, and held them
tightly.
where do you think we'll come
out, Colin?"
She had asked him the one ques-
ton he had been asking himself for
the past half hour
Then Limbu took the lead. Round
two sharp bends, on hands and knees
through openings barely above water
level. The thunder of falling water
Ahead of them, and at right angles
to the narrow channel they were fol-
lowing, the light of the torch revealed
a wide l2-foot tunnel and a rush.
ing food of glittering black water
BY holding the torch at roof level
Gray could see, at the lip Of the chasm,
a broad smooth curve like a roll Of
black glass, cut with thin, ripping
ever-changing lines. And beyond and
over it was cloud of cold spray. The
rest was glistening wet stone, and
blackneSs.
Diana he began, and stopped
It was hard to tell her that Death
was now palpably the fourth member
of their party.
Looks pretty grim, ColinI But
it'll be kinder to us than those devilsl"
She had understood. Better death
by drowning than death by torture.
He gathered her into his arms
straining her to him How good
it was to feel her warm breath on his
cheek. in this tomblike darkness.
I'D like to have one more look at
it, Colin 1t would make things
easier :. You know what mean. 4"
Gray shouted Limbu's name at the
top of his voice. The Gurkha had the
torch.
No answering "Sahibi" reached his
cafs The darkness was absolute.
For minutes they waited, vainly,
every now and then calling "Limbul"
in unison. Evidently the orderly had
tried the possibilities of Gray's work
ing upstream plan, and been swept
away and drowned.
Without a word the two moved
slowly forward toward the deadly,
invisible river tearing past the end of
this tunnel of death, which they knew
they would never see again. Gray's
heart was heavy with a new sorrow
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
~ RAY saw that they were now
in the Yelled Mans council
II chamber. The door leading
~ into the passage could not be
opened, though Gray knew it
was possibly openable from the out
side.
We'll, we're comparatively safe for
a few minutes, at any rate!" he re-
marked, looking anxiously at Diana s
white face.
'Safe?" she questioned wearily.
"How can we be safe? Is any place
IN the world safe?"
She sank weartly on to a stool, her
back toward the Yelled Mans body,
her face hidden In her hands.
Feeling queer, Dip"
mo, I'm all right, Colin All
these horrors one on top of an
other but, Colin dear, let's get
out Of this awful rooml" She shud-
dered. I'D rather be in one of those
catcomb-hke passages than in herel"
You can 90 and sit 1t out on the
staircase with Limbu for a bit. Di,
win you? I've got to explore this
place"
Collins first action. after Di had
left him, was to examine the body of
the Yelled Man Brushing away the
charred linen, he looked down at the
terribly burned face. 1t was Moham-
med SHAH
The meaning Of the intelligence
officers frequent absences on those
secret investigatory expeditions which
Sir John had mentioned to Gray was
now clear.
On the trestle table lay q thickiSh
notebook, which Gray slipped into a
pocket, to be examined at some future
time. Fixed to the under edge of the
table were three electric switches
He would have like to try the effect
OF using them. but prudence counseled
him not 10 tamper with them-e de-
cision that. although he did not know
Il, was q fortunate one
Then he passed into the Veilec
Mans laboratory, the entrance K
which he had discovered by lifting
the Byzantine tapestry hangingS be-
hind the great ebony chair.
At one end was q dynamo. He trieC
TO start it, but failed. The minutes
were flying. SEEKING a heavy meta
pestle, he started to smash every
thing smaShable.
''Colinl They're comingi" Diana
voice He rushed out 70 her.
A far-away shouting reached hi
ears-apparently coming from the wal
20 the left of the ebony chair, Thei
pursuerS were once more ON thei
track
With powerful jerk, he tore dow
the tapestry. Behind II was en- open
ing about q foot sQuare-another O
the acoustically perfect spy shaft
with which the walls Of the palac
were honeycombed.
They won't be here for q FEY
minutesi" he exclaimed. Where
Limbu2"
Present. sahih!" answered the lit
Evening star., 1934-08-10
KING COBRA
BY MARK CLAIMING

tie Gurkha, appearing at the foot OF
the staircase.
'Well?" snapped Gray.
THE stairs lead to a live world
painted upon a round table, sahib!"
repeated Limbu in awe-struck tones.
They lead to the top of tower,
Colin" chimed in Diana. I've been
up THERE. It's weird. You can see
all the country round for miles,
painted on a table as Limbu says.
It's rather like looking through a tele-
scope"
Sounds as If PreSter Johns mirror
were q camera obscura," said Gray
And as the three hurriedly left the
room the reflected image of small
group of galloping horsemen passed
slowly across the white surface Of the
table in the tower of the mirror. 1t
was Shireen escaping.
While these things were happening,
Khoon the dwarf had reached the ad-
vance guard of the rescue force.
For more than an hour Col
Houghton piled him with questions,
to each of which he returned a frank
and instant answer. His offer to
lead the force to the capture of the
Yelled Man was evidently a genuine
one.
If we find Miss Lindsay and Maj
Gray through your help" said Col
Houghton gravely. you will, probably
be given pardon. But / cannot
answer for the government, and un-
til its orders have been conveyed to
me you must consider yourself my
prisoner"
"Ye will surely find them, or be
no Tartar Mongol but an accursed
Hillman!" said Khoon, smiling evily
And with a stately inclination oi
his misshapen body he turned and
walked away between the files of ar
armed escort.
A short, sloping gallery, at the
farther end Of which was a small
archway, now opened out before the
three fugitives.
The white circle of light from {
small electric torch Gray had founs
in the Yelled Mans laboratory wa.
zig tagging unsteadily from its low
roof 10 the side walls.
The downward slope continued
The flooring of the passages had nov
changed from stone to soft earth, tn
dampneSs of which told of nearb.
water A few minutes later they wer
splaShing through it. Fortunately
the mingling of a natural hot sprinl
rendered 1t pleasantly warm. Hat
il been the icy water of one of tn
glacier streams Diana could not hav
stood the cold, And owing to tn
lowneSs of the roof. II would hav
been impossible to carry her.
, We've struck the water conduit
of the old city" called out Gray.
An hour later. knee-deep In ruShin
! water, they halted.
Gray knew that they were lost
hopeleSSly lost-in a network OF pas
sages 50 narrow that he and Limb
Evening star., 1934-08-10
TAX COMMISSIONER
REFUSES TO RESIGN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, August TO-
Flat refusal to resign yesterday came
from j. j. Weeks, State tax commits
Sioner, whom Acting Gov. Ole H. Oh
son seeks to remove from Office.
Olson notified Weeks by letter that
your resignation, as State tax COM
missioner, effective Immediately, would
be acceptable at this time"
Weeks in another letter replied,
Answering your suggestion that my
resignation would be acceptable at
this time, you are advised that I can
not accede to your suggestion"
Frank Vogel, State highway COM
missioner had refused to resign, but
was removed by order of the State Su-
preme Court, which held the Office
to be vacant only last week.
Weeks was appointed to the posi-
ton about year ago by ousted Gov.
William LANCER.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
N.R.C. TO OFFER IS
CONCERTS IN WEEK
Programs win Originate in
7 Cities OF East and
Midwest.

SYMPHONY orchestras and
chamber music ensembles In
seven cities from Minnesota 10
~ Oklahoma and from Wisconsin
20 New York VIII provide Is
programs OF fine music for N. b c.
audiefsces during the week beginning
Sunday
Chicago New York. Duluth, Tuba,
Milwaukee. Rochester. and Inter-
locaen. Mich. are the points at which
the concerts viii be put on the net
works.
The first Of a new series Of con-
oerts by the Rochester Civic orches-
ira, under the noted conductor, Guy
Fraser Harrison. begins August is.
A program by the big n. B. c.
Symphony Orchestra, under Josef
Btopak. Tuesday, and the second Of
two concerts by the Tulsa. Okla d.
Symphony Orchestra. under Carlo
Edward. assistant conductor OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Thursday.
v'iil be features in the week Of
symphonic music.
Other concerts win be broadcast
by the famous Chicago symphony
Orchestra each afternoon during the
week and Friday and Saturday
evenings. Bernard Levitow's En-
semble Symphonique will be heard
Monday. and on the same evening
viii come the final concert from the
National Music Camp at Interlochen.
The Duluth Symphony will broad
cast Tuesday and the Milwaukee
Philharmonic Orchestra viii be heard
In Wagner program Thursday.
=
CATHOLICS the world over will
~ hear the religious ceremonies at
the sanctuary Of Our Sorrowful
Mother near Portland, Ore. at
which Cardinal Lepicier. papal legate,
and Alfred e. Smith, viii speak.
The occasion Is the Marian Con-
gresS, celebrating the tooth ami
versary Of the founding Of the
Servite order. In addition to the
talks and description Of the cere-
monies, there win be music by
choir and orchestra. The time is IL
noon, August 13, on N. B. c.
4 = =
THE American radio debut OF Danny
a Malone. Irish singer, who leaped
to fame overnight in British radio
and music halls. is scheduled Sunday
by NJ B. c. Following the Sunday
concert he viii be heard twice weekly
thereafter, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at $50 pm.
Malone confines his singing en-
tirely to old and modern Irish bal
lads and folk songs. most of which he
learned while a newsboy and later
as shipyard worker.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

of the late John Philip Sousa will be
the feature of the California Melo-
dies program on wJSV at 8. Out
standing episodes in Sousa's life will
be enacted by special cast.
why Do You Close Your Eyes,
q new tune by Victor Young. will
have its premiere during the Spot
light Revue on WJSV at 9. Col.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

for he had loved the plucky little
Limbu.
1--WE can't go much further, Dill" he
shouted. only a few feet, at the
mostl"
She came close up to him and put
her arms about his neck.
Don't let's tackle it separately. a.
Well go together!"
Gray knew she was right. But he
clung desperately to the glorious
reality of her love.
A minute later, locked in each
others arms. they slid down into a
cold, swift-moving blackness.
Ito be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Stoopnagle and Budd also will con-
tribute to this program.
Mario Cozzi, baritone, and Lucille
Manners, soprano, will share honors
during the program on WMAL from
9 to 9:30 Their program includes
Del RIGGS "Homing," and the
''Toreador Song" from Bizet's Car
men"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
WANTED---AGENTS.
WANTFD-sALEsMEN
BY WEBSTER

GOTTsCHALKs POT CLEANERS. 3 cents:
900 other specials for canvassers. New
York Wholesale. 676 West Baltimore St,
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Jessica Dragonette, popular soprano,
will return to the air tonight at z
to resume her broadcasts as star of
the Service Hour on WRC. She will
sing Love. Your Magic Spell Is
Everywhere, and the famous medi-
tation from Massenet's "Thais."
A musical and dramatic highlight
Evening star., 1934-08-10
WIDOW GIVEN ESTATE
OF WAL TER D. DENEGRE
Will Of Man Who Died July 2s
at Manchester, Mass, Filed
for Probate Here.

Leaving his estate TO his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Cobb Denegre, the will
of Walter d. Denegre, who died July
20 at Manchester, Mass, was filed for
probate yesterday in District Supreme
Court.
The widow was given all jewelry,
wearing apparel and similar personal
property, while the rest of the estate
was left In trust, the income being
payable to Mrs. Denegre during her
lifetime. After her death the property
goes TO a daughter. Mrs. Elaine ID.
Sohier Of Manchester. The viii was
filed through the law firm of Herrick,
Smith. Donald e. Farley of Boston,
and Spencer Gordon and Fontaine c.
Bradley Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GoIN5 TO CANADA ON OR ABOUT AU-
gust l6 or IS; could take 3 persons Call
at I244 Pa. ave Sc
DRIVING TO CLEVELAND. OHIO. SEPT
3. take two or three round trip or one
way, Call ME-. 1924 after 5 pm. IL
YOUNG MAN WISHES DRIVE CHICAGO
for transportation Aug 1891. Call Mr.
PETERSON North 4749, after Saturday
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION TO
Omaha. en- route South Dakota; will help
drive North 5244
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO MONDAY
morning. 7-pass. car; room for 3 or A
passengers. Phone Adams 2023.
CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION BY BUS
Cut rates. all points. RELIABLE TRAVEL
BUREAU. 11ol l4th Of. NV. NE. T4il.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

REDDTNo MATTRESSES. ocx aprInEs q
Wash. MsItfrss do., si9 \ q. I.v. VA. eq1
Evening star., 1934-08-10

YOUNG MEN wanted magaxine and news
paper men. at 4l9 Victor Bldg, 9th and
q sta NV. II you are experienced you
can make real money. 8 70 0. 4:30 70 $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
PSYCHOANALYSIS HIT
BY MEDICINE HEAD
DR.. Bernard Sachs Sees Great
Harm in Unwarrantable
HYPOTHESIS.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Psychoan-
alysis-Freud's contribution to mental
studies, and which has given savants
so many mouth-filling words to play
with-was sharply criticized today by
DR.. Bernard Sachs, president of the
New York Academy of Medicine.
Dr. Sachs welcomed members Of the
American Psychiatric Association,
gathered for their ninetieth annual
meeting, by rebuking them.
Il see danger ahead" he declared,
"in the fact that some Of you are in
clined to link yourselves too closely
with the interesting but unproven
hypothesis of single school-psycho-
analysis"
Many interesting facts have been
revealed regarding the unconscious or
the subconscious. DR.. Sachs said,
adding:
But you have not proved that the
subconscious is actually the important
factor in our everyday lives"
Declaring that great harm" may
result from adherence to "unwarrant-
able hypotheses," DR.. Sachs said: II
feel very distinctly that some of these
modern doctrines are largely RESPONSE
BILE for the evil tendencies of the day
and for some of the degenerative
phases Of our community life"
Evening star., 1934-05-29
TO SEE
86F|GHT|NG SHIPS
First BuIWark of National
Defense to Pass in
Review.
BY the Associated Prexa.

Seven hundred thousand tons of
New York Harbor Thursday when the
fleet swings past President Roosevelt
in majestic review.
Eighty-six gray fighting ships and
their auxiliaries, with many of their
10000 men standing in salute along
the rails will sweep past the President.
From the deck of the cruiser Indian
apolis, Mr.. Roosevelt will watch the
first bulwark Of national defense glide
by. BY his side will be Secretary
Swanson and other dignitaries.
From the battleship Pennsylvania,
carrying the four-star flag Of Admiral
David S. Sellers. commander in chief
of the feet, the vessels shrink to the
comparative pygmies-a host of 1,l90
and 1000 ton destroyers, swift and
lean.
The smallest battleships are the
27,000 ton Mississippi and New Mex
leo. Cruisers are limited by treaty to
10000 tons, but only one, the Port
land, comes up to that figure. Heavy
cruisers range from that on down to
9,050 tons. Light cruisers have 1850
tons displacement.
The aircraft carriers Saratoga and
Lexington would dip the beams OF a
Herculean scale at $4,000 tons each.
These, after passing the reviewing
ships, will flip their winged fighters
aloft for an hours demonstration Of
formation flying, smoke-screen lay
ing and bombing.