davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

Continued from p?Ec ONE
concerning the so-called Grun"
bert munitions factory. near Or
anienburg, said TO have been al
tered so as to be equipped TO
manufacture large artillery SHE'LL,
The Hanover plant Of the "Man-
noeuverSche WaggOnfabrik re-
Gently increasing its capitaIiza-
ton to 100000 marks (aboct
$4,000, O0O). was declared manu-
featuring light tanks.
The Rheinmettal Works at DuS-
seldorff was repeatedly making
heav yartillery and machine gun
parts. These adviceS to French
authorities are being checked, II
was said.
The survey in lie Matin charges
specifically that whereas the Ger
man army is limited by treaty to
seven divisions of infantry and
three divisions of cavalry, it real
" consists of 81 infantry divl-
sions and four cavalry divisions,
with a permanent skeleton organ
ization of nOn-commisSiOned otfi-
GERS and trained troops capable OF
mobilizing i'm six hours.
In addition, it was charged the
Reich has As frontier protection
divisions" capable of rapid mo-
bilization. the Barres article add
ing: >.
"The electives in one division
comprise $4,000 men, making a
total of $4,000 troops for the
regular divisionS-but that is only
the first step. For each division
in the active army there Is an
'Ersatz' division which can be mo-
bilized in five TO II days, result
ing i'm swift doubling Of the eff
fectiveneSs in the regular army.
ain order to cover this mOblli-
cation while the regular army gets
under way there have been Great
ed along the Reich frontiers al
to As frontier protection dlyl-
siOns composed of Nazi Stor.A
Troops and Steel Helmets (waI
veterans), the personnel recruit
Cd on the spot. One-third of these
divisions are strung along the
Rhine, and the rest along other
German frontiers.
"They are reinforced on tho
Rhine by police forces, whose mil
itarv value is well known.
"The total of these effective
available in less than two weeks
comprises 90 infantry divisions
and six to eight cavalry divisions
amounting to 100000 men. AT
the beginning of the World wal
the Reich entered the campaign
with 90 divisions of infantry and
IL of cavalry. These 90 divisions
were increased to 240 by 1916
but two years were necessary Il
do that. Today, it is believed the
German general staff is able Il
mobilize those divisions in mucf
less than two years."
Discussing equipment. the ar
ticle said: 1T is not necessary tt
be a technician to see that tn,
Reich has at its disposal the lates
models of infantry armament
with field artillery ranging up 7,
150-millimeter pieces (abOut six
inch guns): while there are als'
entireentire formations of tank
and mechanical machine gun
units. Her air force ,with modern
planes consists of $4,000 men,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

wears ago. In addition, Presidetn
Roosevelt announced yesterday
that he expected a steady and sub
stantial increase in the cost of
living.
Unless the gap between the cost
of living and wages is bridged,
government experts said today
workers would demand fatter pay
envelopes and would continue to
use the one weapon guaranteed
them by the law of the land-the
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
GERMAN ARMY AGAIN
NEAR ITS 1884 PEAK

CONTINUED from pacc nuA'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

Dee
"What you failed to
do in the past speaks
so loud that we can't
hear what you say
now." |
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Evening star., 1934-06-02
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md, June 2.-White
potatoes. per 100 pounds, l.25a150;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 150a175;
yams. bushel, 100a125; asparagus,
dozen, 75a2.00; beans, bushel, 35a75;
beets, crate, 75al00; cabbage, ham
per, 50a65; celery, crate, 2.5Oa3.5O;
carrots, bushel, 10Oa115: kale. bushel,
20a35; onions. so pounds, 80all5;
peas, bushel. 1.00a2.5o; tomatoes. lug.
1.5oa3 90; peppers. crate. 10Oa175:
rhubarb bunch, 2a4; eggplants. crate,
l.50a200; spinach, bushel. l2iaa40;
squash, bushel, LOCALES; apples.
bushel. 75a200; box, 1.75a260; can
taloupes, 1.50s350; grapefruit. box,
250a3.25: oranges, box, 3.25a5.2 J.;
Strawberries, quart, Gallo.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 22a
IS; Leghorns. 1922: broilers. 20a22:
old hens, l3al6; Leghorns, 12al3; old
roosters, 9a10: ducks. 12al5: pigeons,
pair. 20a25: guinea fowls. 40a5O.
Eggs-Receipts. 1,6l0 cases; current
receipts, l5hal5A; hennery whites,
l5l2al7.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 24a27 store packed, l3al4.
Seafood Markets.
Bluefish. per pound. 3a8; buffers.
3aS; carp, 3a4; catfish, 4a5; eels, 3a7;
founders, 4a8; perch, white, 4al8;
yellow, 4a1s; pike, 12a22; rock, 12a25;
shrimp. 10a15; Spanish mackerel, IS;
croakers, box, 1.50a2.o0; gray trout,
pound, 5a6; box, 3O0a6.00: salmon
trout, 10a15; box, 5.00a1200; her
ring. 1a112; CLAIMS, per 100, 4oa1 90;
snappers, pound, 3a4; shad, roe,
pound, is; buck, 7; hard crabs, bar
rel, 4.50a9.00; soft crabs, dozen, 35a
125; crab meat, claw, pound, 40a45;
regular, 50a55; special lump, 6oa65;
back fin, 70a75.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 30oa4o0; common to
medium, 4.50a20.00: medium to good,
21.00a40 90; good to fine, red, Al 1.00a
$3.50: seconds, common diseased,
300a7 90; medium to good. 8o0a2O. 90;
good to fine, 81 00a350 90; upper coun-
ty hurley, nominal; ground leaves.
1882 crop. nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
A. / B. CONVENTION
PROGRAM FINISHED
Chairman Soper Reports All
Speakers Ready for Special
Conferences.

Further progress in plans for the
thirty-second annual convention of
the American Institute of Banking, to
be held here June lila, was reported
today when it was announced by
James A. Soper, vice president and
cashier Of the Lincoln National Bank
that all the leaders and speakers for
the departmental conferences have
been selected.
Following the general convention
session on Tuesday morning, June IL,
several Of the conferences are sched-
uled for the afternoon. The one on
investments and investment banking
Will be lead by James C. Dulin, jr.,
treasurer Of the American Security &.
Trust Co., with the following subjects
and speakers:
Public Utility Bonds" DR.. Lionel D
Edie, former professor of finance, Uni
versity Of Chicago. chairman, Edie
Davidson, Inc, New York City.
Investment Legislation Confronting
the Banker" DR.. Rufus S. Tucker,
Brookings Institute. Washington.
The Banks United States Invest
ment Policies" Ellsworth Moser, vice
president. United States National
Bank. Omaha.
Mr.. Soper stated that the depart
mental conferences probably constitute
the most important convention ac-
tivity. The visiting bankers will have
an opportunity to discuss many cur
rent problems pertaining to CONNER
cial and trust banking. Each speaker
Is a pecialist on the subject which ne
is a specialist on the subject which he
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June Up Omitted States
department of Agriculture) Cattle, =
Doo; compared Friday last week medium
Nelgnt and welghty steers in minority and
mostly 90 higher; top advanced to o 90
single prime steer selling at 1000: bulk
better. grade medium weight and heavy
= S50a94O; lower grades with weight, q 50
al; rs; all light steers and long yearlinqs in
Killer flesh. strong to % higher on very
active market; practical top long yearlings.
9.35. but l.l5O-pound steers sold up to
9.9u; light steers and yearlingS comprised
oulk OF steer run and sold at 5.25 to rs:
common killers down to 4 so and below
put no reliable outlet for thin steers SELL
ing unGer 4.15 and heifers selling under
600; StocKers and feeders closed 25 to 80
lower; better grade light and heavy heifers
nrm; best heavy heifers. 6.75; cows. % to
20 lower bulls, Is to 25 of, and vealers
LOO lower
Sheep, 1000: for week ended Friday 5
rect; compared Friday last week native
Spring lambs 1.25 and more lower; clip
ped offerings around rs of; sheep steady
TO easier weeks top Spring lambs. II 25:
closing top. 1000; late bulk 9 50a975 to
larger interests; Gull and common kinds.
6.O0a1.15; late bulk, 100; weeks top
clipped lambs SOS; bulk active midweek
around !.50aS.0O: no strictly choice load
lots available late: first Idaho Springers Of
aged IS pounds, with so head scaling 81
pounds out of 500; top short ewes 100
pounds down, $50; bulk, 15O-20O-pound
Hogs. 5000. including 1000 direct,
weak to Is lower than Friday; scattered
sales 3.55 downward: shippers took 500;
estimated holdover. 1000.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BOND LIST MIXED
At END Of WEEK
Few Corporate Issues Show
Any Signs of Life-U. S.
Loans Ease.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, June 2-The bond
market continued its idle drift today
and finished with values rather
mixed.
Over the entire domestic corporate
list there were only a few places
which registered any Semblance of
active trading interest. A few loans
like American & Foreign Power 5s,
Milwaukee Railway SIS, Erie 5s and
Baltimore & Ohio 412s contributed a
considerable part of the total deal
ings in the low-priced group.
United States Governments were
mostly a shade lower in light deal
ings. High-grade corporate loans
were firm, and moderately higher in
O number of cases.
Losses outnumbered the gains in
the secondary classificationS, and
ranged up to point in loans of Bal
timore & Ohio, International Tele-
phone, New York Central, Southern
Railway, United Drug and American
& Foreign Power
A little improvement occurred in
Bethlehem Steel SIS, Duquesne Light
AIS, National Dairy Products 5I4s
Pennsylvania general 4l2s and Postal
Telegraph SIS.
German government issues con-
tinued to sag, while other foreign
groups marked time. The Dawes and
Young plan bonds were down major
fractions, and German Agricultural
Bank 6s yielded point. Argentine
and Brazilian loans were firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2 CP).-Cotton
futures opened firm, to 10 points
advance, on higher Liverpool cables
and domestic and foreign trade buy
ing. July, l1.72; October. 1l.99; De-
cember, 1909; January, 1918; March,
1928; May. 1921.
There was a renewal of demand
through commission houses, part Of
which appeared to be coming from
Wall Street sources, and the market
rose to 1l.78 for July and l2.ll for
December shortly after the call. Ac-
tive months generally showed net
gains of to IA points.
Reports of better prospects for a
settlement of the textile labor disputes
continued to an improved sentiment,
while the action of yesterdays mar
ket appeared to have brought in some
overnight buying orders.
Brokers with Liverpool, continental
and Japanese connections were among
the early buyers, and except for re-
aIzing and July liquidation, offerings
were comparatively light.
Liverpool cables said that liquida-
ton or realizing and light hedging
there had been obsorbed by trade call
ing, together with Bombay and Lon
don buying.
Cotton futures closed steady. lib
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BALTIMORE BANK
CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
May Total Largest Record
ed by Association Since
October, 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June Bank clear
ings during the month of May
were the largest since october, 1882,
according to the records of the local
clearing house.
Clearings for May aggregated $685.
o15,570, as compared with $152,-
575,037 for the equivalent month last
year, an increase Of 82,440 483, or
56 per cent.
For May, 1882, the total was $232.-
1873, 3,407 and for the like 1881 month
it was $326,554,772. Clearings in
this city, therefore, were the heav-
lest for any corresponding month
since May, 1881.
For the first five months clearings
amounted to $l,066, 6,157,268, as
against $785, ,320,587 for the like pc
Rod Of 1888, gain Of s2S0.s36, ,68l
or 35.7 per cent.
In comparing the period with last
year, however, it Is necessary to bear
in mind that the banks were closed
February rs to March 13, 1888, due
to the Maryland and national bank
holidays. For the flve months of
1882 clearings here totaled $l,257,-
109,0l5.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June Q QP.-Potatoes. no;
on track, 267; total United States ship
ments, 967; new stock. slightly weaker.
supplies moderste; demand and trading
very SLOW; Triumphs. Alabama. q; 8; No.
dirty iSosisS; Fe8as. Fsahn partly 0saaS saade3.
1.S0a1 .57H; Oklahoma, partly graded.
100; Louisiana Cobblers. q. s. No. l.
10.
Old stock. barely steady, supplies mod
crate; demand and trading slow; Idaho
russets. U. 8. No. l. 1.45a1 .55; q. S. No.
9, 1.15a1.20; Wisconsin round whites,
combination grade. 95a1 ,O5.
Butter 17;ooS. about steady. prices
$40. steady; prices unchanged. No egg
Gales
Poultry live. 90 trucks; steady at de-
cline; hens 10; Leghorn hens, 9; Rock
fryers. %; colored, 81; Rock Springs, "a;
colored. %; Rock broilers, 20a21; coll
ored. 20; Leghorn. 16a1s; barebacks. 16a
ducks. 12a14; old. es1O; Spring geese, 10;
old. o.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CURB SELLS OFF
IN DULL TRADING.
Industrial and Mine Shares
Lead Decline of One
to Two Points.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Business Writer.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Losses Of 1
to or more points in a number Of
leading industrial and mining shares
unsettled the entire Curb market to-
day. and prices sagged. Trading was
dull.
Aluminium Co. yielded more than
2 points, and losses of / to 2 were
recorded in Bunker Hill &, Sulli-
van, Montgomery Ward "a" New
mont Mining, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and Sherwin Williams.
A steady flow of small selling or
ders forced other stocks down small
fractions to nearly point, although
good resistance was displayed by a
number of utilities and oil stocks.
American Gas declined small frac-
ton, American Super Power was
slightly higher and Electric Bond g.
Share and Niagara Hudson showed
no change.
Other issues selling lower were
American Cynamid "B," Hiram Walk
err National Bellas Hess, Standard Oil
of Indiana and United Shoe Ma
chinery.
McWilliams Dredging Co. and
Selby Shoe, both inactive issues,
yielded around points on q very
small turnover.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 2 CP.-The New
York Federal Reserve Banks daily gold
statement yesterday showed imports
of s258,100 from England and s152,100
from Jamaica, as well as the receipt
at San Francisco of S2l1,000 from
China. There were no exports. On
Thursday 1851 900 came in from
Canada and $4,000 from England
too late to be included in that days
statement.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. June lPl.-The Reichbank
statement as Of May 81 shows the follow
ing, changes in ReichsmarkS Gold and
bulllon decreased 16,S41000; reserve in
foreign. currencies decreased 1900. 600:
bills Of exchange and cheques increased
2s2 l22 900; silver and other coins de-
creased 79,l 1000, notes on other banks
Gecreased 9.S3S. 900: advances Increased
&c, go o,os5: 900; investments decreased 2:4s2.-
600: other assets increased 57.774, 600;
notes in circulation increased 271 .SS2, 900;
other maturing obligations Increased 15,-
600. '''00'
Total gold holdings, 100. 1O4. 600.
Note coverage. 81 per cent,
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press,

~ 1sosO0I1seU fooos
LONDON, June 2.-The United
States dollar, slightly firmer on con-
tinued demand, opened and closed to-
day at 6.06ss to the pound. a gain of
u cent to the pound from the over
night quotation Of 5.06A.
The French franc. after an early
firmness, eased somewhat on freer
offerings and closed at 77.03 to the
pound, as compared to yesterdays
close Of n.
The price Of bar gold rose u penny
to 1877 shillings 2 pence ($3475), and
an amount valued at f409, 900 ($2,-
072,o96.25) was purchased by undis-
closed persons. The Stock Exchange
was closed.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PROPOSED NEW ISSUES
AGAIN BEING TRADED
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, June 2-Trading in
the two proposed issues of stock in
Armour & Co. 1llinois), which are
elements Of a reorganization plan, was
resumed yesterday on the Chicago
Stock Exchange after a one-day halt.
The exchange announced that the
Federal Trade Commission had ruled
that the issues Of this sort need not
be registered, and that buyers could
make a binding contract of pur-
chase without having received a
prospectus as required by the Sc
curitieS act for stocks actually is
sued. The two issues, per cent
prior preferred and a SIS par COM
mon, are dealt in on a when as and
If issued" basis.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
COFFEE AND SUGAR MART
STARTS FIVE.DAY WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2-The New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
adopted its Summer schedule today
and trading in coffee, sugar and cocoa
will be suspended on Saturdays until
October g. The local silk markets
also are closed.
The London Stock Exchange like
wise began its Saturday closing pro-
gram today and there will be no busi-
ness done Saturdays on that market
until September.
The Paris Bourse started closing
Saturdays May S, to continue until
November 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June . GY.-Eggs. 25.235
irregular. White eggs, nearby and Mid
western exchange standards, 1siaalSs4;
other white, all mixed colors and browns
unchanged.
Butter, 1910. weaker. Creamery. higher
than extra. 25Aa26; extra t92 score),
243.a25: FIRST (SS-91 scores), 23a2424;
seconds (S4-S7 scores), unquoted; CEN
tralized 90 scorel, 24Aa24a.
Cheese, 127,760, arm. State whole
milk fats. fresh. fancy, 14a14A; do. held.
average run, 15ta16: other held grades
UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry quiet Broilers. express.
1ea26: fowls, express, 14a16: ROSTERS.
express, 9: turkeys, express. 11a17:
other express and sn ireisht grades un-
quoted.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
LOWER NET REPORTED
BY ENGINEERS SYSTEM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Engineers'
Public Service Co. and constituent
companies report for the l2 months
ended April 80 consolidated gross earn
ings Of $42,163,082 against 42,s2o,-
s57 for the preceding IL months.
After all charges, including preferred
stock dividends and adjustment for
unearned preferred dividends Of GER
tain constituent companies, there was
a deficit of s1.37o,7l0, against a bal
ance Of s973,675 for the IL months
ended April 80, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PLYMOUTH SALES RISE.

NEW YORK, June 2 Cp-Sales of
Plymouth cars during the week ended
May 26 totaled 7,707 units compared
with 1915 in the previous week and
6,09l units In the same week in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

DIVIDEND rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or seml-annual payment fPaTtly
extra 1PIus ~ in STOCK Payatle In
eash or stock Payable IN stock Plus
Oh IN stock Plus 6@ In stock Pay
abie In scrir P.us So IN stock PAID
tnls year-no regular rate Accumu-
lAteo clVloends palo this year Plus los
IN stock Paid last vear--nc regular
rate Companies reported n receiver.
ship sStocks fully listed on the Curb *
ehanse: others are dealt In as unlisted
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June a.
Sales. STOCKS. Last Sales.
80 Arundel Corporation ....... 1914
&c Tel BALTIC pfd. 10000. 117la
IS Consolidated Gas com. ...... 50
100 Houston Oil pfd vic. 1900. ia
so Maryland Casualty Co. ..... rs
20 Merchants & Miners Trans 31i7
S5 New Amsterdam Cas- Co... 10ls
sou Fidelity g. Guaranty. 5
BONDS.
1000 United Rwy & Elec 1st As. q
1000 United Rwy Elec 6s 1949.. 8
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; June,
5.o5B; July, 5.lsB; August, 5.22B;
September, 5.40B; october, 5.44B;
November, 5.48B; December. 5.63a
564 Sales, 10 contracts. B-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire The Evening Star.
Stock ana Gales

STOCK ana 9Aleo-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Hos(D. ! II 27 27
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Lake Shore NJ f2h
Lefcourt Real pr.
Lerner Stores. ...,
Long Island Lgt.
Long Isl 1t pf A Z.
Louisiana Id * q.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Jones g. Lagh stl. 250s z5N Is 25
Evening star., 1934-06-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

Ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-when issued.
ct (stp)-9tampeA.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

sos z5N Is 25
3 60N so 5OL
1 10K 10K 1OA
II 25h 25h 25h
l ~ ~ ~
eos 65 65 IS
z 3N 3N 3N
] 3 3 8
Sos IL Is 18
l 32N 32N 32A
8 Ii Y y
2 Ia IN IL
2 A. a A
4 IN 7M IN
ZOOS 110 110 110
SOS 81 81 81
! 12A 12A s12A
90 oak 0,y o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
NRA Is His Brain Child,
Tailor Modestly Admits
Indianapolis Man Resents Gerald Swopes Claim
of Authorship; Offers Documentary Proof
BY GEORGE DENNY
Tia. E2.F KU-fs.

relating
~ NRA and myriad explanations who de-
serves credit impantng President Roovels mind
there emerged belongs ghtfy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Powers in Accord

81 United Press
PARIS. July 27.-FTance. England
and Italy are in complete accord on
the Austrian situation, 1t was
learned today, and have agreed that
italy Will take the initiative In any
diplomatic moves.
Thus to Premier Benito MuSSollm.
once feared to be a firebrand, and
even now with 10000 men on Aus
tria's frontier. is entrusted the task
Of safeguarding European peace.
France and England, it was I'M
derstoOd. have agreed that they
will support NIuSsolini.
The Austrian charge daffairs Wis
tied Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
TODAY TO acuuaint him with devel-
opments. He emphasized that Aus
tria was seeking TO curb Nazi prop
aganda, and 1t appeared that this
might prove an important point
soon.
II was limited in government cir
cles that the Austrian government
might be wise 10 take advantage Of
the present diplomatic situation TO
ask Adolf Hitler. as a sign of good
faith. to dissolve the Austrian Nazi
legion. long sheltered in Germany
and camped around Munich not far
from the frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
OPERATE ON ATTERBURY

Doctors Say Pennsy Chief Is in
Excellent Condition.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July eileen.
w. w. Atterbury. president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, today under
went an operation for removal of
gall stones at Bryn Mawr hospital
General Atterburys condition was
reported as excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP;
CAR GOES INTO CANAL
MotOrist, Tired Out From Working
Late, Escapes Injury.

Tired from working late, Albert
Stephenson. so, of 1920 Burton ave-
nue., went to sleep at the wheel of
his auto early this morning at
Twenty-f1fth street and the canal
and drove into the canal, taking
considerable bridge rail with him.
He was not injured. The car was
pulled from the canal by a wrecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
HARBOR
BASE VISITED
BY ROOSEVELT
Witnesses Impressive Re-
vie why Military; lnSpeCtS
Public Works.


HONOLULU, T. H, July q. -
Turning today to his first love-the
navy-after the most impressive
military review he has seen since
the World war. President Roosevelt
set aside his second day in Homo
lulu for visit to the Pearl Harbor
naval base.
In completing the picture Of the
defense Uncle Sam has erected to
protect his mid-Pacific possessions,
the President planned a thorough
inspection Of the strongly fortified
area and of the armament centered
there.
After lunching with Rear Admiral
Harry Yarnell at the base, Mr..
Roosevelt will collect countless SOU
venirs of his memorable reception
to the Hawaiian capital and turn to-
ward the U. S. s. Houston. which
will carry him back to the United
States.
The President climaxed the bust
est day of his vacation cruise YES
! terday with ninety-mile swing
around the island of Oahu, on
which Honolulu is located. The tour
took him past almost every public
works and relief project on the
island and finally to the Fl. Scho-
field barracks, where 5000 troops
passed before him in review
The President stood bare-headed
in a light rain to watch the great
military demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

term as a first offender while his &C
complete with a previous record was
given two to fourteen years.
"Dillinger's career was started in
prison perhaps because of this, .
Governor McNutt concluded.