davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Purpose Of Fort Peck Dam
TO Be Utilization of Flow
to Fullest.
26, 6,0OO, 900 REPORTED
AFFECTED BY ARIDITY
Roosevelt Told There Is No DAN
ger Of Famine, but Dry
ness Is Spreading.
NJ u. Assoclatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DEVILS LAKE, N. OAK, August 2
President Roosevelt left his specia
train here today shortly after II
an. central standard time) to MAKE
q motor inspection tour Of the drought
region and the site of the proposed
Missouri diversion project.
Welcomed by an enthusiastic crowC
at the station, the tanned President
smiled and waved q greeting from hi
open automobile.
The President brought his drought
inspection trip into North Dakotf
with the announced resolve to make
every ounce OF water" falling in tht
Northwest count before it makes
Its way down TO the Gulf Of Mexico.
Amid the steam shovels and dredge.
on the newly commenced $72 900 .00(
Fort Peck, Mont, dam in the Missour
River. the President voiced this pur,
pose late yesterday.
Many Accompany President.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, accompanied the President
from Fort Peck. Also on the presiden-
tial special were Senator Shipstead
Fafmer-L Labor. and Representative
Hoidale, Democrat. rival candidates
for the Minnesota Senate election this
Fall. Arthur Mullen Of Nebraska
former vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, also ac-
companied Mr.. Roosevelt. reporting
severe drought In his State.
The drought, apparently spreading,
occupied almost the full attention OF
Mr.. Roosevelt as he rode through the
barren, dusty fields Of the Northwest
Relief experts carried late reports to
him.
He took the occasion to emphasize
st Fort Peck the administration pro-
gram for redistribution of people to
better working opportunities.
Claims Misrepresentation.
II understand, !" he said, "that some
people, seeking TO misrepresent facts,
have suggested we are going through
the Northwest and saying 10 families
having good deal OF trouble making
both ends meet, You have got to
leave your home tomorrow morning
and get OUT
"Of course. no person who thinks
twice win believe silly tales of that
kind" It is q fact. however, and you
and ! know IL, that there are many
families In many States who are try
tng 70 mSSe both ends meet without
much success.
Believes i'm Giving Chance.
"Now, II those families want to GO
on farming that land and go deeper
In the red every year, take 1t, 1t is
their funeral.
"On the other hand, your Govern
ment believes in giving them a chance
to 90 TO better places, voluntary
chance. That is why this very broad
national planning is seeking to pro-
vide farms where they won't have crop
failures, where they won't be faced
with starvation and where they may
be able, hope, to make not only
both ends meet from the point Of
view of living, but also that they
may come to own their farms free
and clear of any debt"
Travelling across Northern Montana
CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-07
AMERICANS SAVED AFTER WRECK
OF SMALL SAILBOAT ON PACIFIC

Mrs. Tewaro, q writer.
Miss Marion Phillips, a nurse Of
Santa Barbara. Calf.
They sailed from San Diego March
! in 7-ton pinnace, registry 1920.
The mast was carried away and
island natives reScuSed them from
the sea.
The Koshu took the Americans and
their vessel to Pelew. The Americans
said they wanted TO repair their craft
and continue on 70 Manila. but that
they had only SIT.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
KILLING OF 8 BY TRAIN
IS HELD ACCIDENTAL
ny the Associated Press.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August T.
Coroner John j. Phelan returned a
verdict OF accidental death today in
the killing of eight children by a
train in Shelton. July 26.
The coroner found no criminal re-
sponsibility on the part of the rail-
road or its employees, but urged Shell
ton authorities to take immediate
steps 70 prohibit bathing near the
spot where the children were killed
as they played cards on the tracks.
He also asked that the authorities
provide safe and reasonably con-
venient place for bathing purposes
for Shelton children.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
LONG AIDE BLOCKS
ACTION IN COURT
Sheriff Fails to Locate Ad-
jutant General in New
Orleans "War."
az the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August Court
action to force the State to demobilize
the National Guard, called out In the
bitter factional dispute between Sem
ator Huey P. Long and Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley, was blocked today
through continued inability Of the
sheriff to serve Adjt. Gen. Raymond
H. Fleming with summons.
Hearing in injunction proceedings
brought by members Of the Walmsley
faction was continued TO August IA.
Senator Long, who had been served
In the rehabilitation suit and who
has been missing" for three days,
did not appear in the court room this
morning, but his adversary, Mayor
Walmsley, was on hand with bat
terry Of attorneys to press the injunc-
ton action.
District Judge N w. Bond ruled,
however, that the hearing would not
proceed until Adjt. Gen. Fleming had
been served with the citation and
temporary restraining order issued
by the court last Friday.
Opinion of Court.
"The court Is of the opinion that
the action may not proceed to hearing
In the absence Of service on the ad-
jutant general" said Judge Bond.
Gas Senator Long is charged as a
conspirator in the petition. he cannot
be held to answer until the adjutant
general is also in court. I am In
structing the civil sheriff to make
every effort to serve the adjutant
general. Meanwhile, the hearing is
continued to August IA"
Alfred d. Danziger, Longs attorney,
appeared for the Senator and In
formed the court he would produce
the defendant when necessary"
He also served notice that Senator
Long would seek to have Judge Bond,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-07

TO third. Myer threw out Ruth.
Gehrig grounded to Susko. Two runs.
WASHINGTON -Deshong now
pitching and Byrd playing left for
New York Deshong tossed out Gro
min. Schultz famed. Crosettt threw
out Bolton. No runs.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Nv tlle Associated Press.

TOXIC, August THE rescue OF
three Americans-two women and a
man-who had drifted for oays on
the Pacific in a sailing vessel after
its mast broke June "a, was reported
TO the United States consulate today.
The consulate was informed that
the japanese surveying ship Koshu
called at isolated Feys Island near
Yap July 20 and rescued the three
Americans.
They are:
william L Tewaro, . painter.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
REDS FLY TO FRANCE

Three Soviet Army Planes Are
Welcomed at LIE Bourget.
LIE BOURGET, France. August 7
Pl.-Three Soviet Army airplanes,
regarded as an official symbol Of the
close relations between France and
Russia, landed here today to be well
coined by Air Minister Denain.
The Soviet aviators win visit French
airplane factories and airports and
viii be feted at dinners.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
80 8 B2713 o
SCORE By INNINGS.
New York. 200 O02 OO2- 4
washington. 900 100 300 8

RIMS batted in-Manush, Chapman, Lag
zerri, Harris (2), Crosetti (H).
Two-base hit--Gehrig.
Three-base hits-Crosetti, Susko.
Sacrifiees-Schulte. Walker.
Double pIays-Bolton to CrOnini Crosetti
to Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Left ON bases-New York, 81 Washing
ton. 3.
Base on baIIs--Off Murphy, q Of Weav-
struck out-By Weaver, 2; by De Shong, 1.
Hits-On Murphy, in innings.
Umuires-Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
81 412 271s
WASHINGTON.

Eolfe batted for Hoag In ninth.
walker batted for Murphy in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

(Contmued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Loop Is Provided.

Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WEATHER.

90. D wsssbsr Bsrsas Yesseastb
Probably cioudy With showers late 10
night of tomorrow. aIiehtiy warmer to-
night: moderate sczstheriy winds.
Temperature Highest. 30. ~ pm
yesterday: lowest. 81. at 9 am. today.
FuA report on page As.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

The present, regular force Of the
city post Office consists Of 920 clerks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

COLIN Give. distinguished
~ star Of the London and New
York stages. is one Of the featured
players supporting William Powell
IN his latest movie. The Key"
Mr.. Gives last New York stage
appearance was with Katharine
Hepburn in The Lake" a produc-
ton which was not a success.
Scion Of a long line Of distin-
pushed Englishmen. Mr. Give was
born in St. Nal, France. and mis-
father is a colonel in the British
army
An actor Of unusual attainments,
Mr.. Give for some years has alter
mated successfully in stage produc-
lions in London and New York.
Incidentally, IN The Key he is
reunited with Edna Best, who has
the leading feminine role in the pro-
duction. Miss Best appeared with
Mr.. Give in Molnar'S The Swan
IN London.
In The Key" Mr. Powell, Miss
Best. and Give are the central
figures in a strange love triangle.
Powell and Give are cast as brother
officers in the British army.
The action takes place in Dublin.
Ireland. during the Sim Fem re-
volt in 1920. Mr. Powells other big
acting role was found in The Thin
Man
For the first time since Beau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Every time you use Indiana,
Ohio or Michigan Made Beet
Sugar you accomplish two re-
suits. Result number one
you get the finest and purest
sugar in the world. Result
number two-you help the
farmers and wage earners at
no extra cost to yourself.
Yes-Indiana, Ohio or Michigan
Made Beet Sugar is the perfect
sugar for canning. Don't be
fooled or misled into think
ing that cane is superior. Beet
Sugar has no superior. This
statement is supported by
every authority in existence.
Indiana, Ohio or Michigan Made
Beet Sugar is clean-pure and
highly refined. The wage earn
ers of your own State need
your full support. You can
give it by using Beet Sugar
Made in Indiana, Ohio or
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
SMILE At HEAT;
IT is HEALTHY,
MORGAN SAYS
Laugh at Humidity Because
You Feel Better, Is
Doctors Advice.

Smile when the mercury Sklds
over the century mark and beads
of perspiration drench your swell
tering surface.
This was the advice which DR..
Herman G. Morgan. city health Of
ficer. gave his fellow heat sufferers
today.
Smile at the heat and laugh at
the humidity, for it will improve
your frame of mind" the doctor
declared.
Then, smile again. because the
chances are you are feeling better
now than any time during the year.
Hot summer days are the healthi-
est"
The doctor wiped his moist brow,
looSened his collar and went on to
say that city health board figures
show the lowest sick and death
rates for the summer months.
The health officer attributes this
fact to the fresh air and sunshine
and outdoor life that the public re-
ceives in generous gobs.
People have to keep healthy in
spite of themselves" the doctor
grinned.
Don't complain of the beads of
perspiration breaking over your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

The cockroach is most i'm
maculate insect and always keeps it
self well grOOmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
YOUNG KILLERS
DIE IN ARIZONA
GAS CHAMBER
Brothers Have Last Supper
With Parents and ID
Children.

y
FLORENCE. Ariz. July 6-To the
dlrre Of prayers and VaIlings Of
sixteen members Of their immediate
family. two Mexican youths. their
HANDS rlasped in a final Drotherly
farewell went 20 death today in
Arizona S Iethal gas chamber in the
first double execution OF It's kind.
Earlier the mother and father Of
the boys and fourteen brothers and
sisters had taken part IN a final
supper with the condemned youths
inside the prison walls
After this farewell meeting. the
family retired 70 the lawn outside
the prison. where throughout the
night they prayed for the lives OF
Manuel. 10 and Fred Hernandez. %.
They still were al their prayers
when the youths. always affection
ate toward each other went TO
death strapped side By side in the
execution room.
AS a final request they were per
mitted 10 hold hands as the deadly
gas fumes envelOped them
The bows died for the murder Of
Charles Washburn. Needles Cali
prospectOr Washburn vas robbed
Of S35. At the end Manuel sought
n take all the blame for the killing.
but his act failed 70 save Fred's life.
Manuel Contended that Fred only
helped hide the body and had Moth
Ing 10 do with the actual slaving
The executions were the first by
gas IN this state and the double gas
death was said 70 be the first in his
tory.
High drama filled the hours pre-
Ceding the executions.
Just At shutdown the two BOYS
we're taken 70 dinner table in the
hall which led to the death cham
Der. Awaiting them were their ia
Their and mother and the fourteen
brothers and sisters.
The youths sat on either side of
their mother. Throughout the meal
they attempted cheerfulness that
was not felt Frequently they
sought 10 console the mother by
throwing their arms around her
shoulders and begging her not 10
worry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
ELDERLY LADY TESTS
FIRE SlGNAL-IT WORKS!
And Is She Embarrassed as Fire
Trucks Roll Up?

One elderly woman was showing
another elderly woman how 10 work
the fire alarm at the Altenheim Old
Folks home. 2OO7 North Capitol ave-
nue.. yesterday.
Both were surprised when, amid
the shrieking of sirens and changing
of bells, a half dozen roaring fire
trucks pulled to a stop in front OF
the home and firemen rushed in.
Firemen concealed their annoy
ance very well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

face. That's just natures way Of
keeping you cool. he said.
Other advice.
Don't plan a special hot weather
diet for the summer months. Eat
what agrees with you, but not too
much uncooked food, fruits and veg
etables.
Drink in moderation. Beware OF
becoming q cold drink addict.
More i'll effects come from
chilled stomach than from all the
record breaking hot days.
Water is the only beverage that
has unqualified Endorsement.
Watch your stomach for any IN
ternal disorders. If the intestinal
tract functions properly, the chances
of heat prostration are slim.
While sunshine is highly benefl-
cial. take it in moderate doses, and
acquire your suntan gradually.
SWeltering males must wear light
weight and ose-fitting clothes I'M
til the styles remedy their summer
suffering. CWomen have solved the
heat problem pretty well through
their backless dresses and sensible
APPAREL
And always keep your spirits and
smile when the mercury scars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
CHAIRMAN NAMED FOR
FARLEY FETE TICKETS
A. II. LOsche in Charge of Sales for
Testimonial Banquet.

A. H. Losche, city purchasing
agent, has been named chairman Of
a committee TO handle the Marion
county ticket sales for the banquet
next Friday night at the Claypool
honoring Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
Tickets are available at Demo-
cratic county headquarters, 324
State Life building, at Mr.. Losche's
office in city hall. or at the office
of County Recorder Ira Haymaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
SEA MONSTERS SIGHTED
Swedish Crew Reports Serpents Of
Scottish Coast.

LIVERPOOL, England, July g.
officers of the Swedish steamship
Nordai reported today that they
saw off the Scottish coast at twenty
feet distance three monsters fifty
feet long and twenty in girth, with
heads six feet broad and fins stick
ing up three feet from the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
The Theatrical World--
Colin Give Has Feature
Role in Powell Movie
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Geste" and Beau Sabreur" Mr..
Powell appears in military uniform.
The Key" is on view at the
Lyric.
OTHER theaters today offer:
~ Loretta Young and Cary Grant
in Born TO Be Bad" at LoeW S
Palace Warner GLAND in Charlie
CHAINS Courage" at the Apollo, and.
Ann Harding and John Boles IN
The Life of Vergie Winters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Auto Injuries Prove Fatal

BIZ T.Htfed Press
MARION, Ind. July 6-Injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
three weeks ago caused the death
here last night of Joseph Tugart. n.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BARROW COMPANION
WANTED JAS WITNESS
Methvin Called to Testify for
Bonnie Parker's Sister in
Staying Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May %
Henry Methvin, fugitive convict and
reputed travelling companion of Clyde
Barrow and Bonnie Parker, slain out
law couple. was subpoenaed yesterday
as defense witness in the habeas
corpus hearing of Mrs. Billie Mace
81. charged with the Easter Staying OF
two State highway patrolmen.
Clyde Mays, Mace attorney, said
Frank Hamer former Texas Ranger
captain, and Bob Alcorn. Dallas
County deputy sheriff. who partici-
pated in the killing of Barrow, also
had been summoned.
Methvin. Mays declared. can testify
that he was with Barrow and the
Parker woman when the two patrol
men were slain on side road near
Grapevine
Methvin's whereabouts was un-
known to Mays but the lawyer, ex-
pressing confidence Dallas officers
know where he is. had the subpoena
issued in care of the Dallas sheriff S
department.
Mrs. Mace, sister of Bonnie Parker,
and Floyd Hamilton, brother of Ray
mond Hamilton, Dallas bank robber
and former Barrow companion. have
been identified by William Schiefer,
farmer, as the two slayers of the
highway patrolmen. Floyd Hamilton
now in jail at Crockett, also is charged
with the crime.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Mrs. Wiley Post Does Most
Of Famous Flyers Worrying
Waiting for Husband to Get Started
on Projected Flight Is Most
Trying, She Says.

our family Is enough" she avowed,
land, anyway, I'll admit that don't
have the nerve to try"
She doesn't know much about this
projected altitude flight.
Wiley tells me all about it," she
said, but 1t doesn't mean much to
me as don't know what he's talking
about. He's just like any other man,
though. He gets an idea in his head
and he has to tell somebody, so he
comes to his wife"
Mrs. Post doesn't know what the
chances are for Wiley's getting into
the air race from London to Australia.
But If he should enter, she'll probably
go to Australia
II want to be there when he lands. -
! she said. ''for it's lots better to see
somebody come in than to take off.
Il don't suppose he'll ever stop
trying to make records" she sighed.
"Of course. I'm proud of him. but he's
just a husband to me-just Wiley"
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-05-28
CHURCH ASSEMBLY.
TO HEAR REPORTS.
Presbyterians Resume Busi-
ness Sessions at Montreal.
To Adjourn Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N c., May 28.-An
appeal in what he termed an old
fashioned sermon" for the rebuilding
of hope, faith and assurance was de-
livered here yesterday by DR.. T. G.
Caldwell of Waco Tex, to the sew
enty-fourth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
Men need God America needs
God Not a little God, but a great
God; a God who is spirit, infinite,
eternal and Interchangeable" the
preacher asserted. only in such a
God can our broken purposes be
built into a new hope. Our lives
here are but a small part of His
eternal and Interchangeable purposes
for u.s."
The night service was devoted to
stewardship" with DR.. Edward
Grant of Nashville, Tenn, presiding.
On the program were Rev. Chester
Alexander of Iarboro, N. c., who
dealt with aiding home missions to
''get on their feet; Rev. r. T. Baker
of Rutherfordton. N. c., who re-
counted his experiences in placing
churches in sound financial condi-
ton with "the Lords acre" plan, and
Rev. G. L. Whitley of Roanoke, Va.
who told of successes met from hav
ing the memberships tithe for speci-
fled periods throughout the year.
Today the assembly returned to its
business sessions, with scores of re-
ports from committees scheduled to
be received on the floor. One matter
expected to develop extended discus
sion is that relating to an ad interim
committee report recommending re-
duction of the number of theological
SeminarieS
The assembly hopes to adjourn to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May %.
Along about this time of the year
life begins to get complicated for Mrs.
Wiley Post. For the flying season Is
on again. and Mrs Posts famous hus-
band usually is preparing to crack an
other world record of some kind.
1t was about this season last year
that Mrs. Post figuratively was biting
her nails while Wiley prepared for his
second dash around the world-a dash
that ended in his setting a solo record
Now Post is getting ready to explore
the stratosphere in search of a new
airplane altitude record in flight
that, in many ways, is more hazardous
than his tearing world trip.
Preparation Period Worst.
And, believe Mrs. Post, the prepa-
ration period. waiting for Wiley to
get all set and to hop off, is the most
wearing of all on a wife's nerves.
After he's off, she's not worried so
much and there aren't any sleepless
nights. It's the beforehand strain
that takes its toll
klC 4lCd1CL lllC IOAIlCo JLlC
worse it gets" Mrs. Post said as she
discussed the forthcoming adventure.
After we've said good-by and he's
up in the air, then. everything's all
right"
And anyway" she went on, Wiley
doesn't start anything unless he's
we'll prepared"
If you could, would you stop him
from fiying?" Mrs. Post was asked.
She smiled and her brown eyes
flashed. Il can't say that I would"
she replied. If flying is what he
likes, and it is. wouldn't have him
quit. Anyway, he does what he
wants to do
Spends Most of Life Waiting.
"It seems most of my life is spent
just sitting and waiting" Mrs. Post
went on. Sometimes I get awfully
lonesome I go to picture shows and
play solitaire to while away the time"
No, indeed, Mrs. Post doesn't care
to learn to be a pilot. "One flyer in
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ROAD TO FISHING LAKE
CLOSED TO STOP CROWDS
Anglers Must Walk or Ride
Horseback to Yellowstone
Home of Trout.

By the Associated Press.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Wyo.. May 28-There is an automo-
bile road to Heart Lake. but fishermen
must walk or ride horseback miles
to get to it.
Supt. Roger w. Toll announced last
night the automobile road built last
year to aid forest fire fighters, will
be kept closed.
IF the lake was accessible to auto
mobiles the fishing would suffer" Toll
said. 1T will be kept for those who
are willing to make an extra effort to
get some unusual sport"
The lake, fishermen said, is "choked
full of large cut-throat and Macki-
nav trout. 1t is miles from the
main highway.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Justice last night In an investigation
linked with the famous Stavisky
scandal.
It was learned they were investi-
eating the possibility that some of
the missing Stavisky Jewels may have
found their way here. Police said
possibly some of them had been
pawned in Barcelona or Seville and
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Skin-ltch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

The first application of soothing. heal
ing zemo quickly relieves the torture
OF Itching RasheS, Eczema, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles. For
25 years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean. safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve and clear away skin irrita-
tions. A trial will convince you of its
great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo;
its worth the price because you get
relief. 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

OF Frank Osborne, Indian Depart
ment constable, at Canford Indian
Reservation last Thursday.
Gisborne's body, badly mutilated,
was found by searchers in the Nicola
River. No trace has been found OF
the body Of Percy Carr. provincial
police constable, believed to have been
slain with Osborne.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
SEEK JEWELS IN MADRID

Paris Police Turn Stavisky Probe
to Spain.
MADRID, May 20 R.-A jewelry
expert and a member of the Paris
police visited the Spanish ministry of
Evening star., 1934-05-28
CHARGED WITH SLAYING

Two Indian Brothers Held in
British Columbia.
MERRITT, British Columbia, May
% CR.-Two Indians, brothers. were
charged yesterday with the staying