davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-09
HUNGER STRIKE ENDS
WITH MAN IN HOSPITAL
Former Chauffeur of Late Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick Weak
ened by Fast.

~ ttie AooOClateu FTe65.
NICE, France, August "a hunger
strike which he began August so
weakened Emile Amman, who says
he was once q chauffeur for the late
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
OF Chicago, that he was sent today
to a Monoco hospital. The doctors
there are considering feeding him
forcibly.
Amman, who is a Swiss, aged so,
said he was hunger striking in order
to attract attention to his allegations
that he was held unjustly In psyche
pathic ward in Chicago after he left
the employ Of Mrs. Mccormick, con-
cerning whom he published a book In
Paris in 1890.
The case was reported TO the Swiss
consul in Monoco and to the police
at Beau Soleil, where Amman has
been living.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
By the Associated Press.


PHOENIX, Ariz-. August e.-An
exciting tale of adventure during q
perilous 365-mile boat expedition
down the Colorado River was told
here today by the leader, Clyde Eddy,
fellow of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, London, and member Of the
Explorers Club Of New York.
The Photographic and scientific ex-
pedition, which required 1914 days,
ended at Boulder Dam. near Las
Vegas, New, Tuesday.
Despite frequent capsizing of the
four boats, narrow escapes from
drowning and minor injuries to some
of the party, the voyagers were able
to aver. serious accidents. One of
the boats, literally worn out" as
Eddy described it, had to be aban-
doned 100 miles above Boulder Dam
DR.. Russell G. Frazier, physician
and sportsman Of Bingham. Utah. was
Evening star., 1934-08-09
S214,416,000 JAPANESE
NAVAL BUDGET DEMAND
Estimates to Be Submitted To-
morrow and Army Figure Is
Nearly Half as Large.
trfha Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 9--Ths Japanese
Navy win submit tomorrow its budget
demands for Tl4.T2o,ooo yen (s2l4.-
4i6, 5000.
OF this amount 2ls.ooo. 900 yen
tss4.s0o, ,o0ol Is intended for construc-
ton and re-equipment Of warships
and 5l.5oo.000 ven Csl5,45o .00ol for
aviation equipment and maintenance.
The army's estimates are reported
20 be $50 600 900 yen. exclusive of
aviation investments and expenses IN
The Manchukuan campaign.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SILVER IS NATIONALIZED.
ORDERED DELIVERED TO
MINTS WITHIN 90 DAYS
Spoons, Je,uelry and Dimes
W Exempt Under SiIrer Order
President Merely Calling in Enough
Metal TO Bring 3-to-I Ratio
With Gold. w.

commercial stocks not being used In
industry and commerce.
When gold was nationalized, the
Government simultaneously adopted a
policy Of taking that metal out of
circulation as money and storing II In
huge Treasury and mint vaults as
permanently guarded support for
United States money
But silver Is not being taken out Of
circulation. You will still jingle dimes
and quarters-if you have them-in
your pocket.
The Presidents order Is part OF the
administrative work in carrying out
the act Of Congress directing the
Treasury to build up stock of silver
which, in relation to the gold stock,
will be one to three The exact amount
viii depend on the variations in the
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Pepper Impressed.

NEW YORK, August Q R.-George
Wharton Pepper, former United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, returning
yesterday from q European trip on
the liner Olympic, said he was amazed
how much England was accomplishing
In industrial recovery without ~baIly-
hoo
Evening star., 1934-08-09
BACK GLENN DALE
|. S|TEFOR HOSPITAL
Leaders and Authorities In
dorse Location for Tuber-
cuIosis Center.

Continuing their fight to have the
proposed new adult tuberculosis hos
pital for the District located on the
city-owned site near Glenn Dale, Md,
eight outstanding leaders and author
tiles today joined in indorsing that
location in preference to any other
being considered by the District Com
missioners.
The Commissioners will meet to-
morrow to make decision and at
that time will be confronted with the
opinions Of the highest medical au-
thorities Of the city, as well as health
and welfare workers and business
men, all favoring the Glenn Dale site.
The new hospital is to be built
with Public Works funds. Congress
authorized the use of $l,500,000 from
the Public Works Administration for
the purpose.
The statements made today are as
follows:
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University:
I have been following closely the
suggestions made for the establish
ment of the District of Columbia Tu-
berculosis Hospital and, of the pro-
posed sites, there is but little question
that the Glenn Dale site would be Of
most value.
Convenience is a strong argument
in its favor as remote sites fail to meet
not only the needs of those the COM
munity would care for, but of attend
ing and consulting physicians. This
would be particularly true in case
where as in Washington the three
medical schools can be and want to be
Of service.
The best professional advice from
my own staff comes with one voice for
the Glenn Dale site.
DIR. Charles p. Cake, formerly chief
resident physician, tuberculosis divi-
sion, Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit,
and now a practicing physician In the
District Of Columbia:
The suggestion that the new
tuberculosis hospital for adults be
erected at some place in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, rather than at the
site previously selected, which is at
Glenn Dale, seems to me very fl-ad-
vised. Since the hospital for tuber-
culous children has been erected on
the latter site, the sensible thing to
do would be to erect the adult hospi-
tai there. The economic advantages
Of q single centralized institution are
so obvious that this phase of the ques-
ton requires no further comment.
In the light Of present-day knowl-
edge, the question of altitude is unin-
portant. It has been proven many
times that it is the quality of the
treatment rather than any supposed
climatic advantages that determines
the result Of treating tuberculous patti
ents. To obtain the best treatment
the staff of the tuberculosis hospital
should include consultants in all
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-09
AMNESTY GRANTED
Hitler's Ascendancy Made occa-
sion for Move.

sion for Move.
BERLIN August IP1.-The Ger
man government today issued q spe-
cial amnesty law for certain groups
Of political offenses" on the occasion
Of the union Of the Reich's presi-
dency and the chancellorship under
Adolf Hitler.
Whether the law implies cancella-
ton of all puniShments and their
records in police registers was not
Immediately indicated.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
T0DAY'S GAME OFF
Yanks to Be Met in Double
Header Here September 90.

Rain this afternoon prevented the
playing Of the final game of the series
between the Yankees and Nationals.
leaving the latter the winner Of the
curtailed set. two games to one.
The postponement viii be played of
as part Of q double header at Griffith
Stadium on Saturday, September 20.
The Nationals will resume their
schedule tomorrow, meeting the Ath-
letics here In the start of q four game
series.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
OTTO IN COPENHAGEN
Claimant to Austrian Throne

Plans Auto Tour
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
9 P.-Archduke Otto, claimant to
the Austrian throne whose travels
are keeping Europe alert, showed UP
today In Copenhagen.
With two secretaries he win proceed
for an automobile tour of Sweden and
Norway. Otto is travelling under the
name Of Count Polavesing."
Evening star., 1934-08-09
WEATHER.

IocaI t1nn6erxnower8 this afternoon
or tonight. tGEnnrrgw fair. not much
change In temperature. moderate south
ard s0uthwsst vfn6A Tempefasafres--
Highest s4. as noon today. lowest, q. at
6 an. today. Fnil report on pags ..
Evening star., 1934-08-09

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-09

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
RALSTON FILES
CERTIFIED LIST
ON VOTE COUNT
Only Two Minor Changes
Appear in Returns
Sent to Mayr.

County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston
today certified by registered mail to
Frank Mayr Jr secretary Of state,
the final election returns for Nov. s.
Only two changes were made in the
returns as previously announced.
One change was made in the fig
ures for the county council election
in the First district which now
shows a total of 1874 for the DEM
ocratic candidate. George w. Fox.
instead Of s,774, and 1892 instead
Of 500 Tor the Republican candl-
date. Daniel NJ. L. VoyleS.
The returns for county commits
sioners in Third district were cor
rected to show l0630 votes instead
of l0.230 for the Democratic candi-
date. Harry F Hohlt, and 5000 in
stead of 1871 for the Republican,
Claude F. Williamson.
Charles Ettinger chief deputy
county clerk, announced that as a
result of the confusion attendant
at the last election he will recon-
mend that the registration end sixty
DAYS before election instead OF
twenty-nine days, as it does now.
This, he said, would give the
clerks Office time in which TO check
all transfers and record the regis
tration to avoid confusion. He said
the twenty nine-day period would
be continued for transfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Ada CrOZier'S Poems Published

INSTEAD OF Mary Pickford
l. writing in her new book about
her life. her movie experiences.
her social taumphs and her life
With Douglas Fairbanks, she has
written about God
The H. c. Kinsey & Company
Inc. just has published her book,
Why Not Try God?" 1t sells for
81.
Miss Pickford claims TO have
made no original discovery. but
she thinks that her method of
finding God will get results for
all people who are sincere in their
quest.
This search for God is common
among men and women of the
stage and screen. In real life,
many have paid the penalty for
for not starting the search early
enough.
Others have searched quietly
and effectively and their lives
reflect the glory they have OBJ
tanned from the search.
1 know that some years ago.
Eva Tangusy told me when she
was playing four and FIVE shows
day at salary less than half
when she was at the height of
of her power that she had found
God through science
The great Eva, although APP
preaching blindness at that time,
was happy with the result of her
search. She was contented for
the first time in her life, she ad-
mitted.
Miss Pickford indicates that she
is wonderfully happy with the re-
suits of her search. but daily she
is called upon to apply the wis
dom she has learned.
Il haven't solved all my prob
lens as yet" she writes, but 1
shall: for 1 have learned that as
l take care of my thinking, my
thinking takes care of me in
every little detail of my life -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

A DA CROZIER did not live TO
n see her dream Of having her
poems published in book form,
but her work has been carried on
by the Indianapolis Branch Of
the Administrative Women in
Education.
The beauty of her poetry has
been retained in q collection OF
poems just published by the Levy
Printing Company of Indianap-
oils under the title of The Hush
OF Hills"
Many Of her poems are inspir-
ational and others have recorded
her keen observations during her
life.
None of the poems in this
volume is lengthy, but even the
shortest. have a daintinesS which
gives striking charm to the verse.
My favorite is The Moon Lady, y
in which she wrote: The Moon
Lady wears a veil tonight, her
face and her brow are free, her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Mary SCreeS Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth ScreSs, 81, who died
Wednesday in the home of son,
c. Roy Screes, 1909 East Twenty
eighth street, with whom she lived,
will be held at tomorrow in the
Moore & Kirk funeral home, with
burial in Ebenezer cemetery.
Mrs. ScreeS. who had lived her en-
tire lifetime in Marion county, was
a member of Calvary Baptist church,
the Order of the Eastern Star. and
the Camelia chapter, Locomotive
Fireman'S Auxiliary.
Surviving are two sons, c. Roy
Screes and Eugene Screes, 2l14
North Delaware street; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Myrtle Sleeth and Mrs.
Sybil Hadley. both of Los Angeles,
and a brother, Amos White, Day.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NAVY EQUALITY
IN THEORY FOR
JAPAN FAVORED
U. S. Delegation Studies
Proposal Suggested by
British.
Copyright, 1884. by United Press

Copyright, 1888, oY united Press
LONDON, Nov. l6.-Great Britain
acting as mediator in the naval ne
gotiationS, has proposed that the
United States recognize theoretical
japanese naval equality. with the
understanding that Japan would
not actually build to the American
level, it was learned today.
II was believed that the proposal
was in the hands of President
Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, secre-
tary of state, after having been for
warded to Washington by the Amer
lean naval delegation.
Briefly, it purportS to suggest that
the United States and Great Britain
accede in principle to the japanese
demand for naval equality.
Actually it would involve a gentle
mems agreement under which each
nation would voluntarily" specify
the limit TO which it really would
build.
1t was conceded that to be &C.
ceptable to the United States and
Great Britain there would have TO
be a voluntary" statement by ia
pan that its limit would be we'll I'M
der that for the American and Bril-
lsh navies.
Hence the working out of the So
called voluntary statements would
be in fact the workout of naval ra-
tics, Japan being conceded only,
as matter of national pride, a the
oretical right to equality.
1t had been suggested previously
that any arrangement of the sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Deborah Carson Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Deborah
J. Carson, Sc, who died yesterday in
the home of her son, Clarence H
Carson, 34os Broadway. will be held
here at 10 tomorrow before the body
is sent TO Muncie for further Serv-
ices and burial there. Mr. Carson
is organist at st. Paul'S Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Carson. a member Of the
Friends Memorial church, Muncie,
and the last surviving charter men,
Der of the Muncie Womans Relief
Corps. had lived in indianapolis.
twenty-Seven years. Surviving, be.
sides Mr.. Carson, are a sister. Mrs.
Clara E. Warner, and greatniece,
Miss Ruby L. Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

be for a limited period, after which
there would be new negotiations.
There apparently we're authentic
reports that in their proposals 10
Japan, made last week, the British
had in mind a five-year naval agree
ment with a. 5-5-4 ratio, to replace
the present $3.50 ratio under which
Japan is limited to three tons OF
warships for every five for the Brit
iSh and American navies.
1t was intimated when these pro-
possls we're made that they were not
acceptable to Japan. Dispatches
from Toxic since have indicated the
delegation here would be instruct
ed to seek more information regard
ing them.
Hence the British appear to have
offered the United States a set OF
proposals which corresponds with
those made to japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
William House Burial

The funeral Of William Bromley
House. 50. Of 70l East Twenty FIRST
street. Vho died "Wednesday night
az his home Will be held a. 10 to-
morrow a. the ! c. Wilson funeral
home. 1880 Prospect street. WITH
burial IN Green Lawn cemetery.
Franklin
Mr.. House vas = veteran teleg-
rapher, formerly employed by the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
here, and at one time was head OF
the Louisville Indianapolis branch
telegraph division Of the Pennsvl-
vania railroad He Vas a member
Of the Masonic order. the Odd Eel
lows and the Franklin Baptist
church.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SALESMAN Is MISSING:
AID OF POLICE SOUGHT
Lafayette Mans Car Found Nov. 5;
Foul Play Feared.

Indianapolis police today we're
asked TO help locate Michael E
York. Lafayette. salesman for the
Washburn- Crosby Flour Company,
sol Architects and Builders build
ing. who disappeared Nov. 5 and
is believed the victim of foul play.
Mr.. Yorks truck was found the
DAY ne disappeared, three miles west
of Charlottesville. II was covered
with bloodStains. His hat and a
club were found near the truck.
Company letters which he had had
in his possession were found the
same day in a culvert in Lafayette.
Mr.. York was supposed to be
working in Lafayette territory when
he disappeared, company officials
informed police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Florence Joseph House; a daughter
Mrs. Stella House McQuinn; a son,
Bromley House, Detroit; a sister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
ANNA ROCKFORD.
LONGTIME CITY
RESIDENT, DEAD
Requiem Mass to Be Held
Tomorrow for Aged
NorthSider.

eQuiem mass for Mrs. Anna
-hford. a.. Vho died "wednesday
3. Vincents hospital. V1Il be Of
red At Q tomorrow IN S. Peter ana
'aul cathedral. Of which she vas
member. after services a. $50 IN the
nome. 5i5l Grscelsnd avenue Burial
VIII BE- IN Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Rockford had lived IN Indi-
annapolis thirty-eight years. and vas
2 member OF me s. Peter and Paul
Altar Society Ladies Auxiliary z.
Ancient order Of Hlbernians. and
the Third Order 81 S.. Francis.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs
Harry z DufTev with whom she
lives a son William 4. Rockford.
Jasper. Alberta. Canada and
orother-in-is7 John J. Rockford.
2226 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

TT takes Americas largest credit jewelers. to
show you the way to make Christmas gift
buying a simple problem. It requires the backing
of 40 stores to purchase jewelry to sell at these
sensatonaly low prices-then there is Kays ire
n1endous resources that enable you to lay away
gifts now at very small down payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Morton Pike Dead

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for Morton Pike,
81, of 1853 Carrollton avenue, who
died at College avenue and White
river, apparently of heart disease.
Surviving Mr.. Pike are the widow,
Mrs. Laura Pike; three sons, Stew
art Pike. Audubon, N. j., and Marion
and william Pike, both of Indian
apolis, and a sister, Mrs. Wilson
Bishop Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
KaroIine Leukardt Dies

The funeral of Mrs. Karoline
Leukardt, II, of 635 North Jefferson
avenue, who died yesterday in her
home, will be held at tomorrow IN
the residence, with burial in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Leukardt, native of Germany,
had lived in indianapolis flfty-two
years. Surviving her ere the widow
er. Gcttlieb Leukardt; two brothers,
William Schober and Emil Schober,
both of Indianapolis, and sister,
Mrs. Edward Gressendorf, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
AqneS SoIand Rites

Requiem mass for Mrs. Agnes So
land, Of, native of Switzerland, If
ty-one years an Indianapolis resi-
dent, who died yesterday at her
home. 410 East Raymond street, will
be offered by son, the Rev. Ewald
Soland, Cleveland, at in Sacred
Heart church, or which she was a
member. Burial will be in ST.
JoSeph's cemetery.
Mrs. Soland, a member of the
Third Order of st. Francis, is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mischief, Oak Forest: two sons, John
J. Soland. with whom she lived, and
the Rev. Ewald Solan6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CAMPH0R. MUSTARD
GUARANTEED TO END
ACHES AND PAINS

Rheumatic pains in legs. arms. chest
and other parts. also pains from bruises
and sprains: earaches. toothache, etc,
will entirely disappear in a few min
utes II you rub them with ~Skoot."
This is fine. old German linament
camphor. mustard. oil win
tergreen and several other pain killing
agents. Ii is safe and sure and seldom
fails. Skoot is sold on money back
guarantee BY Hook. Haag, Walgreen
anu other druggistm Ask for 'Skoot."
IS cents per bottle.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Mrs. Nancy House Davis, Hastings
on-the- Hudson, N. Y, and broth
er, L. F. House, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Here is a drawing of Harry
Emerson Fosdick by Francesca
Bolles. DR.. Fosdick has written
new book of sermons which he
calls The Secret of Victorious
Living" 1t was published this
week by Harper e. Brothers.
veil floats down with its fringe
Of mist, to hover above the sea"
This poem easily sings itself to
the reader and its charm and
soothing qualities are recognized
from the first line.
Many of the titles express fully
the text of the poems such as 20.
Granite Hills" The Hush of
Hills" The Birch" The Night"
In the Spring" and October"
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
CARDS GIVE IN;
DIZZY PITCHES

PITTSBURGH, June 2.-Je-
rome C'Dizzy'D Dean refused to
pitch for the st. Louis Cardinals,
but he went to "bat" with success
full results for the younger of the
Dean hurting brothers, Paul.
Today the one-day strike of the
Dean brothers, which was started
by Dizzy" when he declined to
take the mound for the Cardinals,
was at an end, and Jerome was
set to perform against the Pirates
this afternoon.
In Jerome's estimation, Paul
was pitching excellent ball for the
Cards, but his salary of SO, 900 was
not commensurate. So, carrying
out a threat supposed to have
been made at Cincinnati, "Dizzy"
went on a strike telling Manager
FRANKIE Frisch that "Sore arm"
prevented him from pitching.
Brother Paul was quoted as say.
ing he would stick with Dizzy"
who is supposed to have told
Frisch that the Cards could ex-
pect no more pitching from the
Deans until Paul's salary was in
creased. Dizzy" had no COM
plant against his $500 COM
penSation.
Terms of the settlement were
not disclosed, but Paul is reported
to have received an increase.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
FARLEY To TOSS
OUT BALL
BATTING AVERAGES

NEW YORK. June 2.-The
championship game of Gaelic
football, to be played at the
Yankee Stadium tomorrow be-
tween Ireland's Cavan titlehold-
ers and New York Selected, will
take on real national impor-
lance, since James A. Farley,
Postmaster General, representing
the President OF the United
States, will throw in the ball.
Real Struggle
This, then, is a real inter
national struggle, and with the
President looking on through
Jim Farley's kindly eyes. Jimmy
McLarnin, gallant little cham
pion that was, Borough President
Harvey, of Queens, Senator Sher-
idan and Gene Tunney, president
of the Catholic Boys Club,
which is to receive a portion of
the profits, will see the game.
Mayor LaGuardia, having en-
joyed the first game to such
high degree, has been invited
to the game and will have an
opportunity of seeing whether
or not his chuck-in was a better
overhead throw than Jim Far
ley's.
Jimmy Donates Cup
Jimmy McLarnin has donated
a cup to go to the winner Of
this two-game series for the
worlds Gaelic title and will pre-
sent the cup to the committee
just before play begins. That
is a trophy upon which the
Cavan men have set their hearts.
They do so want to take it back
to the Green Little Isle.
The first game ended in tie
at 10 and 10 on May 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
j. 8. NET TEAM
LOSES STAR

PARIS, June 2.-Prospects of
the United States to win the
Wightman Cup matches at VIM
bledon, England. June IS and 16,
were dampened today by the an
nouncement that Miss Alice
Marble, of San Francisco, would
not be able to participate.
Miss Marble collapsed while
playing Nine. June Henrotin, of
France, in the French hardcourt
tennis championships. She was
still at the American Hospital
today.
Her physician, DR.. Robert OAK,
announced she would not play at
Wimbledon.
81 have ordered Miss Marble
not to play tennis in England"
DR.. OAK said. "She is returning
direct to America shortly. She
will not be able to resume play
ing tennis for six months"