davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22


hundred miles of waters which
are to be covered later in the
summer by maneuvers of the
Japanese fleet.
During the American maneu-
vers, the Asiatic fleet will pay the
usual courtesy calls at the Japa-
nese ports of Yokohama and
Kobe.
"Problera XVI is believed to
hinge somewhat on showing the
increasing value of the air arm
and the manner in which it has
brought Alaska within hours of
California instead of days.
WE want to get acquainted
w with Alaskan waters" was
Secretary Swanson's answer to a
question on the purpose of the
maneuvers.
He has repeatedly denied that
there is any reason for apprehen-
sion in such far-f1ung Pacific ma
neuvers, plans for which were
drawn more than a year ago, be-
fore Japan had denounced the
Washington treaty.
With immObile marines on guard
in the white corridors of his flag
ship, the battleship Pennsylvania,
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves has
been holding highly secret confer
ences with his aids on the work
ing out of Problem XVI"
SiXty-two-year-old A dmir l
Reeves is one of the busiest men
in the world as the zero hour for
the war games draws near.
This famous sailor, towering 6
feet 3, and AZ years ago a star
football tackle at Annapolis, is
spending Is hours a day making
lightning decisions on highly tech
meal questions Of naval tactics,
strategy. ships, guns, planes and
men.
TALL, distinguished in appear
- ance, and as erect as a cadet
on parade, Admiral Reeves is a
suave, polished gentleman who,
it is said, knows his job like no
other man who has preceded him.
He has been an engineer, a gun
merry expert, strategist, and is an
outstanding authority on naval
aviation. His whole being is de-
voted to the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Upon the broad shoulders OF
Admiral Reeves, or rather in his
brilliant mind, rests success Of the
maneuvers. He must see that the
fleets absolute maximum offensive
power is delivered against the the
oretical enemy" at exactly the
right moment.
The entire force, from great bat
tleshipS to swift planes, will be
bent to his will through an in
visible but constantly alert net
work of communications.
THE maneuvers will begin with
- a sortie from the San Pedro
San Diego area on April 90. Most
cOmbatant units of the force will
go to San Francisco, whence they
will sail for the Hawaiian Islands.
Others will go direct from this
area to Hawaii.
Subsequent operations will be
conducted from the naval base at
Pearl Harbor, where 20-odd auxil-
larry ships of the fleet train will
be stationed. They will probably
include establishment of tempo
rary advanced base at Midway Is
land, 1900 miles northwest of
Hawaii.
Participating in the maneuvers
will be ID battleships, IA heavy
cruisers, 80 submarines, four air.
craft carriers, nine light cruisers,
Sc deStroyers, nine mine layers and
80 auXiliaries.
The submarine f1otilla will in
clude six giant world-range cruis-
ers with their tenders Bushnell
and Holland. The games will end
with the armada's return to San
Diego on June 10.
THE visit of the fleet to the
Hawaiian Islands, in the war
games. follows announcements of
large improvements to the de-
Tense there. These developments
include the programmed expendi-
ture of $15,000,000 on the Navy
yard and submarine base at Pearl
Harbor, and construction of per-
manent airportS, under naval
jurisdiction, on Midway and other
pooifio icIo 11Jc for tho wow o0y,o
mercial trans-Pacific airline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
U. S. FLEET GOES INTO ACTION
Greatest Armada Since 1918 to Participate Pacific Mneu7vS
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Writer

San PEDRO, Cal, April 22-The greatest feet since the
World War is today assembled in the Pacific for the
in the North Pacific between May and June
TO- Awaiting the call of anchors aweigh 1T surface
Ships four carriers of ATT planes and nearly $4,000 officers
and men,
That's greater than the renowned Spanish Armada of
1888 by 46 ships and $4,000
working will
square miles the California Hawaii Alaska
vigorously the American side of the Pacific
miles within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Thus he learned, according to his written complaint
that Communist being surrepttiously uttered
into her young mind.
Reporters discovered ner with a book entitled
The Meaning of Marx when they called to ask
her about her late alma mater. suppose she told
the newsmen, that it is one Of the best places to
learn Communism if you want to.
May ask in some bewilderment, What could be
farer than that?" If the young lady had desired
to major in the history of comparative religions 1
assume that there would be course in which
she could study the tenets of Buddhism and Shin
toism even though the holders of these faiths are
regarded as heather by vast numbers of Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
EUEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

Is this Mr.. Hoover Of Palo Alto, Cal, who has been
poking his head out of the house lately and wet
ting finger to see which way the wind is blowing,
the same Mr.. Hoover who was President of the
U. s. A. few years ago?
If so, that would be the who thought pro-
hibition was an experiment noble in purpose but
Added the citizens by calling for an investigation
of the whole subject which he then repudiated be-
cause the hndlng didn't verify the nobility of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

holding up along the roads. even walking right
into hotel rooms with paSS-keys and going through
peoples baggage like customs inspectors searching
for liquor
If man and the loving old lady happened to be
sitting around the kitchen table of evening gnaw-
ing at couple Of drains of sieage- water the con-
stables would kick in the door, toss the furniture
hither and yon, punch them around somewhat and
then yank them down the road to a prohibition court
where they would be fined for violating the United
States Constitution. The constables got cut out
of the fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

amendment. Yes, that would be the
same man. Would you have mag
ined after what happened to him
and his experiment in the fall of
1882 that he would ever have the
nerve to offer any suggestions
again?
Conditions under Mr.. Hoover's
favorite experiment we're so wild
and crazy that it is now hard to
believe that they ever existed. But
memory distinctly says they did.
Memory recalls that in the state
Of Ohio, the state where the dis
ease set in. there was a time when
the country conStableS were smash
ing into the homes of the citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
CHURCH HEADS TO MEET
Vacation School Leaders to Outline
Organization, Financing.

The first session Of the Institution
for Vacation Church School Leaders
will be held at the Y. w. C. A, 329
N. Pennsylvania-st, at 2 Saturday
afternoon. The second session will
be held May 8.
Organization an Enhancing Of the
church schools and the outlining of
projects will be discussed at the
first meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
G. o. P. Leader to Speak

Virgil Sears, Danville, Republican
chairman of Hendricks County, will
discuss Political Conditions in
Rural Indiana" at a meeting at 8
tonight of the Irvington Republican
Club at 54461a E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
SCOUTS TO GIVE DINNER
Parents of Troop to Stage Benefit
Supper Tomorrow.

The parents council of Boy Scout
Troop No. 3 will give a supper at
the Irvington Presbyterian Church
at tomorrow. The troop orchestra
under the direction of Mrs. James A.
Matthews will play. Proceeds from
the supper will be used to send boys
of the troop to the Scout camp dur
ing the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
DANCING MASTERS TO
HOLD FARLEY IN CITY

Louis StOckman to Be Host to
Teachers From Six States.
Demonstrations of the stage YER
sion of La Cucaracha" and other
wellknown dances will be features
of the sixth annual siX-state con-
solidated meeting of the Fifth Dis
trict of Dancing Masters of America
and the Chicago Association of
Dancing Masters, which will be held
next Sunday in the Antlers.
The meeting is sponsored by Louis
Stockman, fifth district governor for
Dancing Masters of America and
regional director for the Chicago
Association. Mr.. Stockman will en-
terrain attending teachers with a
studio party Saturday night pre-
ceding the opening Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
RELIEF FACTORIES OF
STATE SHOW RESULTS
Mattress and Comfort Plants Turn
Out Supplies for Needy.

NIdJIIGSS anu OUHIOTI TIaHJS IuTM
Out Supplies for Needy.
The Governors Unemployment
Relief Commission announced today
that the nine relief mattress fac
tories, Is comfort factories and 85
sewing centers in the state have
produced 26,727 mattresses, 1892
comforts, 182,984 face towels, lac, 246
bath towels, 139,9O7 pillow cases,
3O,071 single sheets and 57,677 double
sheets.
These household supplies are made
by relief workers from material pro-
vided by the Federal Surplus Relief
Corp, and are distributed among
families on relief in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

seaplanes under Rear Admiral AL
fred w. Johnson will be given
chance to show what they can do
at long distances, operating with
the 350-odd shorter-range planes.
Other new naval types will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Daniels Back; Gives Views
BIZ United Press

DH tHIttU IItto
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Mex
lean people would resent United
States interference in the Catholic
church controversy, said Josephus
Daniels, United States Ambassador
to Mexico, who arrived here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ DreV Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON April 22Prof Moey
bower of the Brain Trust has just published what he calls
extraordinary book 1t is published privately rcuard
limited number of chiefly
Dinner Club Of of the Cabinet.
Cabinet their stamped gold
lights silver
The volume interpreted Moleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

gated BECAUSE SOMEBODY Is SAD %
have told Mr.. Walgreen's niece
that the world has known other
economists than her uncle. At
least here is the case for an in
quiry as presented by Hearst edi-
tOrial writer.
Mr.. Walgreen was obviously
not actuated by caprice or by mere
hearsay information. 1t happened
that his niece, for whose advanced
education he was providing flnan-
cially, was a Chicago University
student, and Mr.. Walgreen per-
formed the sensible duty of ascer-
tanning the kind of education that
was heinp Unmarried TO the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

getting their first maneuver tests
the world-cruising submarines,
new heavy scout cruisers, a new
type of destroyer, and the new
Ranger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

A NEW type of metal radio tube has been devel-
n Oped by the engineers of the General Electric
research laboratories at Schenectady It is claimed
that the tubes superior to the familiar glass
tubes in mechanical strength and electrical char
acteriStcS. In addition. they much smaller and
so should make more compact radio sets possible
Because they have all metal shell, they do not
require metal shields such used in most radio
sets today with the ordinary tubes The metal shell
acts its own shield. Since this shell has to be
grounded, the tube has one more prong it than
the ordinary type of tube.
The metal shell radiateS heat away faster than
does glass and so the tube stays cooler The engi-
say that the tubes particularly advan-
tageOuS in the field of ShOrt-wave reception
The new tubes cylindrical in FORM some of
them tapering toward the top Certain ones. such
the radiO-freQuency ampher, have terminal at
the top extremity.
Each lead-in wire enters the tube through tiny
bead Of special glass which is fused within an alloy
eyelet This eyelet in its turn welded to the metal
shell.
IN general, the new metal tubes about half the
size of their counterparts in glass Because of the
fact that shorter and sitter supports used for the
elements within the tube. there is less mechanical
vibration.
In the glass tube it is necessary for all leads and
supports to enter through the glass pinch seal"
Since this has been eliminated it is possible to have
each lead or support enter directly at the point
where needed. The base pins have likewise been
located where they make direct and logical connec-
tionS with the electrode structure.
A NEW method of fitting the tube into the socket
has also been developed by the General Electric
engineers. The present radio tubes have base pins
OF various dlameters and it is necessary to match
these prongS to the proper holes in the tube socket
In the case of the new tubes there is longer in
suated keyed pin under the center of the tube This
pin is first inserted in the hole of the socket
The tube is then rotated until the key slips into its
groove All OF the pins then slip directly into the
proper holes.
The General Electric engineers expect to apply
the al-metal design to other vacuum tubes than
those used in radio. This will include the large
rectihers. shied-grd thyratron used for timing cleo
trical welders and other tubes for which industrial
uses have been found
In putting the new tubes together electric weld
ing is employed to obtain air-tight seams
Q-Was President Andrew johnson impeached?
A-Impeachment was voted by the House of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
II Seems hM
BY
BR0UN

THE attitude Of Mr.. Hearst toward education
grows more singular with every edition. In the
beginning had assumed that he the war
path against teachers whom he suspected Of favor
ing Communism in their classes. But from certain
recent editorials it would that he wants ban,
even in the colleges framed along the lines Of Ten
nessee's anti-evolutioA law. The very mention Of
Marx is TO be prohibited
At any rate he wants Chicago University investi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
o-was President Andrew johnson

Q-was President Andrew Johnson impeached2
A-Impeachment voted by the House Of
Representatives in 1863. and acquitted by the
Senate acting court of impeachment.
Q-what is the goose-step?
A-The straight-legged. stiff -kneed parade step
formerly used by the German infantry. The name
was given to it by the English and AMERICANS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GRID MYSTERY WAVE LOOMS
Two League
Grid Tits on
Capital Card
Leon TaiIors and Mallory
Club Hit Road for
Non-L oop Games.

Two league and two non-league
games are on schedule for Capital
City loop football teams tomorrow.
The Yugoslav eleven will journey
to Pendleton to try its strategy on
the revamped Reformatory squad.
The Yugoslavs came through with
slight injuries in last weeks game
and are primed to boost their bid
for the loop leadership. The Re
formatory warriors suffered their
first league setback last week at the
hands of the Leon TailorS.
The Tailors will travel to Elwood
tomorrow afternoon to test the FL
wood Grays in non-league fracas.
The Grays are touted as the strong
est team to represent Elwood in
years.
The Olympics are at full strength
again and have been pointing this
week for their circuit tussle with
the undefeated Fit. Harrison Sol
diers, at the fort. The Olympics
though losing previous contest to
the Soldiers, are the only gridders
in the loop who have been able to
score on the Post this season. With
his squad handicapped by injuries
1t. Lankenau is expected to start a
new Harrison backfield.
The P. R. Mallory team will jour
ney to Cincinnati to try its wares
against strong Queen City indie
pendent team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

to a set formula, and run some
thing like this:
Well, coach, that was a grand
game you won today"
Yeah. But we were lucky. Just
lucky, that's all"
But that was tough team and
the dope was all against you"
Yeah, but they didn't get going
And we were lucky, that's ALL"
Tell me, coach, what do YOU
think of football as it is played to-
day?"
We'll, I'll tell you. I think it's
all right. Yes, think it's all right
Now, coach, what system would
you say is the best?"
well, I'd say any system is the
best if it wins for you"
Laughter on both Sides.
THAT was a good one, coach Now
would you mind telling the folks
what you think of this weeks
game?"
well, all I can say is that it sure
looks tough for us. Yes, sir, it sure
looks tough"
You don't mean to say, coach
you expect to be beaten, do you?"
Il don't know about that. But
will say this; Well be in there
fighting"
AS I have said, if you haven't
heard one Of these interviews. you
have missed something. You have
in fact missed the ultimate ir
etherized tripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

There was brief silence. "Okay,"
said the Ted-haired man, at last.
you'll be on the steps, then"
The other patted a sub machine
gun which lay in his lap. and nod
ded. With Annie" he said.
The car came up to low rise.
swung to the left, and came to the
outskirts of little town. The driver
eaSed his speed down to a Sedate 25.
and the car slid silently down a
treelined street, past white houses
that drowsed amid shaded lawns
The driver brought it almost to a
stop as they reached an interSec-
ton, and the man beside him said
Next one to the right, and two
blocks down"
The next one proved to be the
towns main business street. The
driver swung the wheel and the car
proceeded to the right. through the
Saturday morning traffic. Not far
ahead was a one-Story building of
white stone. Broad stone steps led
up to the door; a window beside the
door had big gold letters announc-
ing that this was the National Bank
of MaplehurSt
The. curb before the bank IVES
vacant and the car unoStentatiously
drew up to halt beside it. The
driver did not shut the motor off +;
instead he simply shifted into low
gear, kept his foot on the clutch
pedal, and lolled behind the wheel
in the deceptively careless manner
which seemed to be his unvarying
habit.
The doors of the car opened. The
two men in the back seat GOT out
first; the red-haired man kept one
hand in his coat pocket, and the
smaller one folded his arms to carry
a large, ungainly something under
his coat. They looked casually up
and down the street and walked
into the bank, the red-haired man
in the lead. Then the broad
Shouldered youth in the front seat
walked up the steps and stood by
the door, sub-machine gun in his
hands, peering up and down and
across the street from under his
hat brim.
THE bank was quiet and peaceful,
Il inside. Mr.. Hobart, back at
the cashiers cage, was counting out
a thin sheaf of bills to a farmer
he looked up and smiled a dry
bankers smile as the farmer pock-
eted the money and stepped away,
and saw burly man with red hair
striding toward him.
This man wasted no moves. Half
way across the lobby he took his
right hand from his pocket. 1t
came out holding a As automatic
whose blue steel finish glinted softly
in the dim light.
Before the first shock of sur
prise had passed he thought, with
a flood of relief, of the tear gas
installation, and prepared to reach
out with one foot and touch the
button that would release the gas
But the red-haired man was
ahead Of him. In the fraction of a
second that Mr.. Hobart was tight
ening his leg muscles to move his
foot, the 18 inches to the gas but
ton, the man leveled his pistol and
fired.
! Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
LAUDS ROGERS
FOR RETURN OF
LOST SHOW ART
Author Praises Comedian
in Letter to City
Drive Chief.

Restoration of a lost art to the
American theater has been at
tributed to Will Rogers, great cow
boy comedian and philosopher, by
Elmer Davis, widely known author,
in a letter TO Hugh Nick. Landon.
state chairman of the VIII Rogers
Memorial Fund campaign.
Il find it difficult to think Of
anything about Rogers that has not
already been included in the millions
Of words poured forth since his
DEATH Mr.. Davis writes.
AT time when not much think
ing was done about politics. except
by the heavy head-shakerS. he COM
PEELED a lot OF people TO think about
1t insofar as they were capable of
thought at all. And if you say that
is not very far, in the case of the
ge audiences at the Follies or
the Midnight Frolic, it remains true
that We are not going TO have much
more intelligent politics until people
like that are compelled to Go some
thinking"
Opportunity for every business
and social organization in Indian
apolis to participate in the fund
campaign was extended today by the
executive committee. Fred Hoke, city
chairman, has announced.
Subscription blanks have been
forwarded to each organization with
the request that it designate
member or employe to collect the
gifts.
Several Indianapolis organizations
already have begun this activity.
and it is expected that many others
will do likewise before the close of
4 the campaign, Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
INDICT C0UNTERFEITER
IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Mrs. Martha Chandjie Faces Trial;
TO Be Sentenced Today.

Mrs. Martha Chandjie, who was
to be sentenced today in Federal
Court for counterfeit conspiracy,
was indicted yesterday by the Marion
County Grand Jury for involuntary
manSlaughter in connection with
the death Mrs. Mary Shuffield.
Mrs. Shuffield died of injuries al
legged to have been received in
brawl last June 20 in the Chandjis
Tavern. Herman Chandiie, Mar
tha's husband, was indicted for as
sault and battery with intent to kill
in connection with an alleged attack
on Louis Shuffield at the same time.