davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WiIkie Nash Dies

Last rites for Wilkie c. Nash, 81,
of 27O2 North Illinois street. who
died Wednesday at his home. were
TO be held at this afternoon at
the home Burial was TO be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Nash had owned and operated
the Service Fuel Company. ll55
Rosche street. ten years. He is sur
vived by the widow. a son. Russell
c. Nash. both Of Indianapolis. two
brothers. Charles Nash, Fontanet,
Ind. and Victor Nash, Tacoma,
Wash. and a sister, Mrs. Amy
Johns. Tacoma. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 Lost and Found

4 Lost and Found
DARK brown and black male Pekirese
wearing black harness Strayed from
North and FULTON Sts. Answers 20 name
OF Bon Bon. PAPER PRODUCTS CO.,
sol y. FULTON. LI-l4ss.
LOsT-Boston bun male. Bounce" 1875
n. Euclid. RI-95is. CH-0550. Reward.
LOST-White gold glasses. restroom trsc-
ton terminal Sunday. 464 Blake. reward.
THEY RE turning 70 The Times because
they get RESULTS at the lowest cost II
ne eitv
LOST-Snall diamond ring in women s
locker room a. Broad Ripple pool. keep
sake. Reward HU-s255
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Caroline Kamm Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Kamm. 20. who died Wednesday at
her home on the Salt Lake road
Will be held at , this afternoon at
the Conkle funeral home. with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Kamm was a native Of Germany
and a resident Of Indianapolis since
1888. She was the wife Of Chris
tian Kamm. who died several years
ago. She Is survived by four sons
and four daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
"a Real Estate Loans

So Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
PRESIDENT HAYES SON
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 78
Retired Manufacturer and Soldier
Had Been Ill a Year.
b. United Prcss

By United Press
MARION, O., July 27.-Colonel
Webb c. Hayes. 70. son of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. nineteenth President
Of the United States. died at a sani-
tarium here late yesterday. He had
been Ill TOR more than a year with
hardening Of the arteries.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the ancestral home in Spigel
state park at Fremont, o. Colonel
Hayes was a retired manufacturer,
writer and Spanish-American war
veteran. He was commissioned a
Northumberland in that war, and
was wounded in the battle of San
Juan Hill. He also participated in
the Boxer instruction in Peking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Noah FERGUSON Burial

Funeral services for Noah Fer
guson. y. OF 1446 Naomi street,
who died Thursday at city hospital
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident July Is. we're held
at 10 tomorrow morning at the
home. Burial was TO be in PiSgah
cemetery. Boone county. He is sur
vived by the widow. and two sons,
Earl Ferguson and Russell Fergu-
son, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
FIELDH0USE NIGHT SET
AT SCOUT RESERVATION
Games and Musical Offerings Are
on Program.

Fieldhouse night will be observed
tonight at the Boy Scout reserva-
ton. John Moore. camp counselor
announced today.
The program Will include a oi-
cycle relay by divisions. a musical
presentation by Scout George Nc
Cullough. and demonstrations I'M
der the direction Of H T. Vitz,
camp director.
Assisting Mr.. Moore in arranging
the program are x. D. Hammer and
Eric Wadleigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
FRENCH FOREST ABLAZE
ALONG 25-MILE FRONT
$4,000 Acres of Woodland Destroyed
Along Reyiera.

~ Miteu ANfte
TOULON. France. July PA
curtain Of flame twenty-five miles
vide swept through the Dom forest
in the MaureS mountain today along
the Riviera where $4,000 acres Of
dry timber already has been de-
stroyed-
French warships. advised Of the
danger 20 hotels and villas slong
the fashionable coast. were speeding
toward lane. where sailors we're 10
be impressed into service as fire
fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
IS Radios. Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL nah. grand: small balance
due. Was $780, now $3.50. Viking
MUSIC CO., 10 z. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Cards. In Memoriams

QUIGLEY-We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindness. messages of love ana under
standing and beautiful floral offerings.
from our friends. relatives and neigh
bors during our recent bereavement,
the loss Of our wife and mother. IRENE
CUIGLEY We especially wish 10 thank
the Rev Lowe the singers. and Harry
W. Moore. funeral director.
EARL CUIGLEY AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN 100000 FRAUD
Nevada Gamblers Escape Conviction
on Swindle Charge.

By United Prose
NEW YORK. July 27.-William J.
Graham and James c. Mckay, Ne
yada gamblers accused of mulcting
1000 600 from fOrty-two persons IN
an international swindle, had es-
capped conviction on fraud charges
today because a jury celebrating
their case failed to agree on YER
dict.
The jury. which repeatedly in
formed Judge Carroll c. Hincks it
could not reach accord, finally was
dismissed last night. It debated fif-
teen and one-half hours. The jury
decided that John j. Egleston. gam
bier Of Worcester. Mass, was guilty
on one Of three counts charging
mail fraud They we're unable to
agree on other counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Clay Workers End Strike

UHRICHSVILLE, o., July 27.-Six
OF the clay plants which have been
on strike for three weeks had re-
sumed operations today when oper-
ators agreed to a Ascent hour wage
PicketS still were on duty at the
other seven plants.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15

desterted the fire and were attemp-
ing to "clear out of the country"
The amount of damage caused
impossible to estimate at this time
according to the forest service. The
area covered, according to the re-
port, exceeds $4,000 acres, a large
part of which is previously bug
killed" area, contiguous to the Col
vile national forest in northeast
Washington. Forest service head
quarters states that most Of the fire
fighting has been done by G. G. G.
men whose services have proved
extremely valuable.
Relief from the extreme high
temperatures and low humidities OF
last week is now aiding in the con-
troll of the fire situation but the
forest service urges all smokers,
campers and logging operators to
"take no chances during the
hazardous period from now till the
fall rains begin.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
WEATHER STEPS UP"
NORTHWEST FIRE LOSSES

That the northwest has been the
center of heavy fire attack on the
eastern front due to weather con-
ditions, is shown by the ten-day
forest service report to August l,
covering the twenty national forests,
comprising this North Pacific
region.
Prevalence of lightning storms
with extremely high temperatures,
brisk winds and low humidity have
marked what the United States
weather bureau calls one Of the
worst fire weather periods east Of
the Cascade mountains for the past
ten years. Total fires of this ten
day period, according to the report,
were 205 against "a for the CORE
spending period last year.
Lightning caused 142 fires in the
ten-day period, bringing the sea-
sons total lightning fires to $40
against total of 81 up to this time
last year. One hundred and seven
of these lightning fires occurred in
the Colville, Chelan, Snoqualmie,
and Wenatchee forests.
Smokers Cause Fires
Smokers are the second con-
| tributing cause, being charged with
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Campaign Launched
On Cattle's Disease
County Agent Outlines Program
To Destroy Bangs Disease
In This County

The program for the eradication
of Bangs disease or contagious ab-
ortion in Washington cattle herds
is rapidly taking shape. and forms
| for making application for the test
ing in individual herds are on hand
at the county agents office in Ok
anogan, according to Vernon Chap
man, county agent.
Word has been received by Mr.
Chapman from DR.. j. G. Exline OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry at
Olympia, who outlines the program
as follows:
A herd will be tested for Bangs
disease without expense to the own
er except for the necessary handl-
ing of the animals to collect the
blood samples. The owner agrees
to market for slaughter under state
or federal supervision all reactors
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15

to the aggIutionation test for Bangs
disease. All contaminated animals
are appraised and given value as
breeding animals.
When the animai is sold fol
slaughter the owner receives what
ever the animal brings on the mar
ket, plus a payment made by the
government sufficient to bring this
price to the appraised valuation
provided, however, that in nc
event shall this additional payment
evceed $4,000 for grade animals or
$4,000 for registered pure bred an
imalS.
The grower further agrees that
he will confine additions to his herd
in so far as it is practicable to
virgin animals or animals from other
heros known to be free from Bangs
disease. He agrees further that,
after the herd has been tested for
Bangs disease and the reaotors re-
moved, he will continue testing the
animals in his herd according to
the accredited Bangs disease herd
plan for the State of Washington
when such a plan is adopted by the
state, and that such testing will be
continued until the herd becomes
eligible for accreditation.
This last provision is included be-
cause it is contemplated THAT pro-
gram for eradication of Bangs dis
ease will soon he inaugurated
following the same plan as was fol-
lowed in the eradication of tuber-
culosis and the declaration OF &C
credited areas, Mr.. Chapman ex-
plains. The provision does not mean
that there will be heavy addi-
tional cost on the part Of the stock
owner, he said.
Bangs disease, or contagious abb
ortion, is found throughout the en-
tire United States" Mr.. Chapman
said. "A number of herd owners IN
Okanogan county have reported that
it is their belief that it exists in
some of their herds. This disease
is annually taking many thousands
of dollars from the stockmen in the
loss of calves and occasionally cows.
This program of eradication will
make it possible for all herd own
ers in the state to know whether
Or not they have Bangs disease in
their herd and eradicate it from
those herds in a comparatively
cheap manner, and all owners
should he interested in having
these tests made"
Application forms are available at
the county agents office and should
be filled out as soon as possible
since it is the desire of DR.. EXline's
office to start work in this county
by September /.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15

total of 40 fires in the ten-day
period and 155 fires to date. Total
smoker caused fires last year for
the season ending August l, were
1O2. Careless smokers were the
cause Of all of the seven fires re-
ported from the Fremont forest in
the Lakeviw, Orgon, district. These
seven fires have burned over an
area exceeding 5000 acres.
The biggest fire Of the season,
the Colville fire, in Ferry county,
which had burned approximately
10000 acres up to August l, was
presumably caused by a smoker.
The Lake Chelan fire which covered
several hundred acres was caused by
the explosion of a gas camp stove.
The offenders in this case were
arrested and fined after they had
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
COLVILLE PLANNING
THREE-DAY SHOW

A fall roundup, race meet and
Indian celebration will be held at
Colville on September 10, IA and Is,
it has been announced. Bucking
horses and cattle used during the
roundup will be furnished by Lou
den Brothers, of LOOMS, who also
furnish stock for the annual Ok
ar1ogan County and International
Fair at OrOville.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
NELSON is RELEASED
UNDER $1,000 BOND

OKANOGAN-W. B. Nelson was
released from the county Jail We'd
nesday under $1,000 bond. Found
guilty of illegal possession of nine
beaver hides, Nelson recently was
fined $3.50. Bond was fixed when
his attorney gave oral notice Of
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
TREASURE HUNTERS
FIND ANCIENT GOLD
Claims to Have Located rs Tons
of Metal Buried on South
Sea Island.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti, April 1.-THE
hiding place of a fortune in buried
pirate treasure-25 tons of ancient
Peruvian ingots estimated to be worth
S45 600, 000-has been reported found
by searchers in the Tuamoto Archi-
pelago, patches of coral east of the
South Pacific French colony.
Fearing rival expeditions might
seize the centuries-old plumber, the
gold seekers swore newSmen to secrecy
regarding names and places before
divulging their story of progress in
their plans to unearth the gold.
The treasure seekers who sailed
from Papeete last month have re-
turned from the Taumotus, claiming
they located the cache on an I'M
named and uninhabited island Of the
group.
The leader asserted the gold lay
under 10 feet of sand and water; that
borings brought up samples Of gold
and that the party soon would return
to the island carrying materials to
erect a coffee dam and machinery
to pump out the sand and water. He
said he had traced the history Of the
looting of the gold in Peru, and estab-
lished the verify of the stolen wealth.
His researches in Peru, the leader
asserted, verified tales of the taking
of the treasure, its amount and even
the marks stamped upon the ingots.
In Sydney, Australia. and elsewhere
the further history of its deposit In
the Tuamotus was affirmed, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
BROWN TERMS PARKING RULES
IMPOSSIBLE OF ENFORCEMENT

ton Is being violated. There are vio-
lations of regulations at intersections
controlled by traffic lights, where there
are no policemen stAtioned, and that
is a very dangerous violation. There
are violations of the stop regulations.
Then there is the 10 parking regu-
lation on the main arteries coming in
and out of the city, and We have so
many violations of that kind that We
cannot begin to enforce that. I'm
mediate when there is q criticism
made to the director of vehicles and
traffic, it comes back to me with a
complaint that there Is failure
properly to enforce the regulations
II attend every meeting where regu-
lations are being taken up and try
as much as cali to oppose the i'm
p ,ition of additional regulations, be-
cause we cannot enforce the existing
regulations with the per. onnel that we
have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
U.S.LumpSu Sum
Remains at
$5,7OO,O0O.
MEASURE FIXES
Sl.2O TAX RATE
Levy Cut and Wage
Raise to Wipe
Out Surplus.

The 1885 District supply bill,
carrying appropriations totaling
S32637,O82.94, and a legislative
provision for a mandatory re-
duction in the tax rate from
$3.50 to $1.20, was reported to
the House today by the Appro-
priations Committee.
The bill also fixes the Federal
lump-sum contribution to the
, expenses of the District at S.
100000, the same as approprl-
ated for the current fiscal year,
and incidentally the lowest
amount ever appropriated.
The cut in the tax levy, coupled
with a 10 per cent restoration in the
salary of District employees In the
coming fiscal year. will virtually wipe
out a prospective surplus Of $4,000, 600
in unobligated tax revenues-an an
ticipated fund on which the Commits
sioners hoped to draw for some OF the
urgently needed public improvements
which the Budget Bureau failed to
provide in the regular estimates.
Supplemental estimates, designed to
utilize more than 100000 of this
estimated surplus. are now under
consideration at the Budget Bureau,
but their fate has been determined
by the reduction in the tax rate.
Blanton to Have Charge.
REPRESENTATIVE Blanton, Democrat,
of Texas, reported the bill in the alb
sence of Chairman Cannon OF the
subcommittee in charge OF the meas
ure, who is still confined to his nome
as a result of injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Blanton, an active member of the
subcommittee, will have charge Of the
bill on the floor of the House until
Cannon returns.
Majority Leader Byrns said he
hoped to arrange the House program
SO the bill can be called up tomorrow
and debated for two days. He pre-
dicted passage by the end of the week.
The full Appropriations Committee,
in passing on the bill as it came from
the subcommittee, made only one
minor change by removing a provision
requiring that funds received from
concessions in the National Geological
Park be made available for the pur-
chase or exchange of animals and
other live specimens.
In order to expedite consideration
of the bill Byrns said he planned to
arrange to have the House consider
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
Answers Charge Made by
DR.. Writ During "Brain
Trust" Probe.
GARY EDUCATOR FREE
TO RETURN TO HOME
Inquiry to Resume Next Tuesday,
When Dinner Guests Will
Appear.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt today
contradicted the contentious Of DR..
William A. Writ that the subsistence
homestead project at Reedsville, w.
Va, is "a communistic effort"
The wife of the President gave her
views in response to questions at
White House conference with news
paper women.
A while before, Dr. Wirt-on visit
to the Capitol-had been told the
House Investigating Committee de-
sired no further testimony from him
and he was free to return to his Gary,
Ind, home.
The inquiry will resume next Tues
day with the appearance of the six
persons named by Writ as having at
tended September dinner in Vir-
ginia at which he testified he heard
talk of revolutionary plotting.
Some of those named by him have
denied that conversations related by
him took place.
Room for Private Enterprise.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today:
Never in this country to my knowl-
edge has it been considered Commu-
nistic for an opportunity to be given
to people to earn their own living and
own their houses"
She added that while it Is a fact
that the Government will provide the
initial capital on this particular prof.
ect, any private enterprise that wishes
to do so may establish the same sort
of communities.
1T is hoped that many private en-
terprises will wish to do it," she de-
clared.
The Government is just pointing
the way"
In response to further questions,
Mrs. Roosevelt said that quite a num-
Der of private industries were even
now willing to go into Reedsville.
Setting up of a governmental fac
tory for making post Office equipment
was nipped in the bud by congress
sional action, forbidding the Postal
Department to buy such equipment
from any factory outside the District
of Columbia.
Answers Rent Charge.
Mrs. Roosevelt also answered
Wirt's statement yesterday before the
Bulwinkle Committee that 200 fam
lilies now paying rent in Morgantown
would be taken from that community
by the project in which she is in
terested. thus making taxes even
harder to collect.
Il question very much if any peo-
pie who have paid rent recently will
eventually move into the 125, not 200,
homes at Reedsville," she said.
Most of these families we're on
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
WIRE FROM HUSBAND
GIVEN MRS. MASSIE
Patient in Genoa Hospital Puts
Message in Pocket Without
Emotion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENOA, Italy, April 11.-Mrs.
Thalia Massie, patient in a hospital
here following a recent attempt at
suicide, today received telegram
from her former husband, Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie.
DR.. Dario Borelli, head of the mem
tai institute where the central figure
of the Honolulu "honor staying is
taking treatment, said that with no
visible signs of joy or nervousness,
Mrs. Massie damned the telegram into
her pocket"
She has replied to it, the physician
said, on advice given her by United
States Consul John r. Putnam and
Mrs. Putnam.
Il am surprised at reports that I
said a telegram from hef husband
would be her best restorative" DR.. b.
relli asserted. II did not say this.
Mrs. Massie showed no haste to an
swer her husbands telegram or other
signs she is feeling his absence"
the physician added
DR.. Borelli explained that he did
not question Mrs Massie as to the
contents of the telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11

The overtime parking regulation is
almost impossible of enforcement, Maj
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, admitted to the House Subcom-
mittee on Appropriations during re-
cent hearings on the 1885 District
budget estimates.
Maj Brown made the admission
while being questioned by representa-
tive Cannon, Democrat, of Missouri,
chairman of the subcommittee.
do you think these complaints
about non-enforcement of parking
regulations are justified?" Cannon in
quired. Are there complaints that
they are not being enforced or that
they are not being enforced rigidly
enough or are too rigidly enforced?"
1.-The overtime parking regulation Is
being violated and that is almost i'm
possible of enforcement" Maj Brown
replied. THE double parking regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-11
C|TYHEADS RENEW
?. v. A.L0AN MOVE
Will Confer on Compromise
That Will Save Capper.
Cramt0n Conflict.

The District Commissioners and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission will confer within a few
days in an effort to work out bill
under which the District Government
could borrow from the Public Works
Administration for urgently needed
municipal improvements without up
setting the Capper-Cramton park de-
velopment law.
They will report results of their
conferences to a joint meeting of the
Senate and House District Commit
tees, If such session can be arranged,
early next week.
This program was the outcome of
a meeting at the Capitol today at
which the Commissioners presented to
Senator King of Utah and Represent
alive Norton of New Jersey, chairmen
of the Senate and House District
Committees, tentative draft of their
bill seeking to amend the Capper.
Cramton law for the purpose of cut
ting down the authorization in the
park law from the original figure of
Sl6,000,O00 to $4000,00O so that the
District could borrow $4,000, 900 from
the public works fund for municipal
improvements without increasing its
present annual outlay for repayments
under the park law.
Cooperation Offered.
Frederic A. Delano and T. S. Settle,
officials of the Park and Planning
Commission, opposed placing the Cap
per-Cramton law in the discard, but
offered to cooperate in trying to work
out with the Commissioners some ar
rangement under which the various
projects they need could be financed
without bringing to halt the park
development plan.
Senator King indicated he would
oppose setting aside the Capper- Cram
ton law, and made the suggestion that
CONTINUED on Page E. Column 81