davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

There are some among them
who have no patience with Christ
and consider Him to be an I'M
desirable alien. but the most in
fiuential opinion in the organiza-
ton holds that Christ could do
more harm outside the party than
in. 1t must be understood that
piety is not a factor in this Sit
uation, for the question is whether
Christ, if duly qualified and ad-
mitted, could be of service to the
Reich.
Old Gen. Won Ludendorff, an
embittered warrior, who came out
of the war hating Gen. Won Hin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Cutting Red Tape

WHEN Albert, late King of
w the Belgians, paid visit to
this country shortly after the war,
he found that the meticulous
protocol of the State Department
required that he pay his respects
at the White House before he did
anything else of an official nature.
But President Wilson was absent
and would not return for nearly
two weeks.
So, rather than mark time in
Washington. King Albert tele-
graphed to Hoover, who he had
known during food-relief days in
Belgium asking if he could visit
him in California.
Mr.. Hoover wired back: How
many in your party?"
And King Albert's secretary,
without consulting His Majesty,
wired back: "SiXty-one."
Mr.. Hoover says that he was a
little dismayed at CHS, but finally
decided that seIeral millionaires
living in the California foothills
had lost no money by the war, and
might well entertain different
parts of the Kings party. Hoover
suggested, incidentally, that the
KING doubtless would want to be-
stow important decorations on
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Sabin Left Out

A FEW minutes later, another
N guest stepped out of line.
The King kept on receiving, paid
no attention to him. The man
coughed, looked slightly nervous,
paced back and forth.
Finally an aid said: "Your
Majesty, there's another man
waiting here. 1 think he's the
one to be decorated"
But we have no more decora-
tions," replied King Albert.
1t turned out that the second
guest was Charles Sabin. The
first was the late Judge Ebert
Gary, head of the United States
Steel Corp.
He had been pushed out of line.
And that is Herbert Hoover's
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
HEY.NOODBROUN

DEOPLE who plan to be passionate about the
4 coming presidential election would do we'll not
to give all their emotions to the opening scenes
It's long way to tip reactionary into office and
todays burning issue may be ember in November
Take. for instance. the of Gen. Hagood. 1
will wager 10 to that if you say "Hagood" to the
first five voters you meet upon election day each
one of them will answer "Who?" The episode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Supreme Court Is
Hard-Working Body
Copyright. 1885,
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Whatever may be
w said about the Supreme Court it is one of
the hardest working agencies of the government.
ReaSSembling after a two-week recess, it handed
down 19 opinions Each member delivered two opin-
ions except Chief Justice Hughes, who read four,
and Van Devanter, who had
There is much criticism of the delay in deter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Unexpected Honor

A FTER King Albert returned
L n East, it was arranged that
he should bestow the Order of
Leopold on the late Charles A.
Sabin, head of the Guaranty
Trust Co.
This order, it was specified,
could only be bestowed properly
when the King touched the recip-
lent on the head with his sword.
So it was arranged that, at a
reception to the King, Mr.. Sabin,
whom the King had never met,
was to step out of line, wait at
one side, while an aid put the
decoration over his head and the
King touched him with his sword.
All went as scheduled. A man
stepped out of line and stood
beside the King. He was very
bald, wore black skul. cap. The
aid promptly put the decoration
over his head and the King
touched him with his sword. The
recipient looked slightly dazed but
went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

that when the generals and the admrals can say
whatever they like free speech suffers Loose tall
by brass hats almost inevitably means censorship fo
the man in the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
30, King!" Is 0. K.

60 King Albert and his ret
~ inue arrived.
And AS he went out on the
first day for a ride through the
California hills, he found wait
ing for him at the gate a
picturesque figure on horseback.
The visitor greeted him with,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

denourg Tor outscoring him in the publicity is one
of those who would cast backball if the subject of
Christs election to membership should ever come to
vote. Gen. Won Ludendorf has become in his old
age prolific writer, and his thoughts have been ex
tremey skeptical of the qualifications of God
In speaking for the opposition the general de-
nounces Christ foreigner and raises the
formidable point that Christianity been preached
all around the world and has thus become form
of internationaliSm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

hosts the promised decorations.
They hung from small pieces of
ribbon to be pinned on the chest.
But a few days later, the mil
lionaire hosts, riding through the
neighboring town, were greeted
by sheriff who wore around his
waist the broad, majestic sash of
the Order of Leopold, highest
honor of the crown of Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Exclusive Nazis

LIE insists that the Nazi German must have an
l. exclusive religion thus avoiding ties with other
and, of course inferior peoples he proposes in effect
that each Nazi become his own God
The general suggests, and with sound reason it
must be admitted, that this is a religion which the
citizen of the Nazi state would not be required to
share with any one else. Certainly no Englishman
Czech or American would breathe a prayer to Herr
Strelcher, who enjoys monopoly on the publication
OF obscene literature in the Reich and possesses a.
collection of Topographic art which is said to be the
most extensive in the world.
The general insists that if every German citizen
be in tune with the Reich and the army and if all
of them believe in the perfection of their race
then the Reich itself is the best possible God for
Germany.
The general objects to Christ as a somewhat SUI
percilious critic of the German race For after all
the Germans being perfect what right has any God
to sit in Judgment upon them and isn't it seditious
assumption on the face of it to suggest that the
Nazi is capable of doing wrong?
Evening star., 1936-07-11

| CONTINUED From First Page.)
cooled the streets and sun-parched
roofs.
At the height of the storm, light
ming struck drain pipe or the
side of the Police Headquarters Build
ing, but caused little damage. The
same bolt short circuited wires or
the first floor of Municipal Court and
started small fire, which was quick
ly eXtinguished.
Earlier in the day practically all
branches of the Treasury, except
bureaus in conditioned buildings,
closed shop along with the General
Accounting Office, Civil Service Com
mission and Rural Electrif1cation Ad-
ministration. In many other divisions
employees were allowed to leave if they
pleased The District Building closed
at ? pm.
The Districts water consumption
record was broken for the second
straight day yesterday when the city
used 144,000,000 gallons, nearly 40
100000 gallons more than is normally
consumed in day during July. On
Thursday new mark of 1877 7,0OO. 900
gallons was set
J. E. Curtis. superintendent of the
District water supply system. said the
Dalecarlia Reservoir and Mcmillan
Filtration Plant. which supply this
section, were operating smoothly.
Police were unable to keep an ac-
curate count of heat prostrations.
Some patients left hospitals without
giving their names. Other victims
were given first aid by private ply
sicians.
Treated for Heat.
Among those receiving hospital
treatment were Louise Cauffman, 25,
Alexandria; William Carley, So, of ia
Thirteenth street; George Kidwell, IS,
Lee Heights, Va. Selas Brock, 63, of
757 Kenyon street, and william Car.
ter, so. of 2445 M street.
Street car travel was slowed during
the hottest part of the afternoon
when streets buckled in some sections
and pushed plow slots together. I.s
some instances asphalt was dug up to
allow rails to return to their normal
position. =
Evening star., 1936-07-11
$50 Degrees, Registered Atop
Gas Tanks, Hottest in Capital

The hottest place in town is down
by the gas works, where thermometers
yes ;erday afternoon registered higher
than 13o degrees on top the huge gray
storage tanks at Twenty-sixth and
G streets.
One Of the coolest spots Is at the
base Of the Washington Monument,
where the mercury stood in the low
80's on the shady side most Of the
afternoon. At the top of the shaft
just 555 feet up-the temperature in
the sun and wind was 102 at $3.50
m, when the thermometer near the
elevator at the bottom read 78.
Readings atop the gas tanks are not
ofdcially the highest in town, but they
beat about 100 other tests made with
shiny new thermometer purchased
for the sole purpose of determining
Just how warm the people Of WASH
ington really are when Weather Bu-
reau officials calmly announce 1t is 105.
While the gas tank readings are not
oficialiy the hottest, 1t Is equally true
they may not BE- the MOST accurate.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
HELD "MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. 1ottie Gold, 1925 Rhode Is
land avenue. seriously injured We'd
nesday in an automobile accident
which cost the. life of her husband.
was in much improved" condition
at an Espanola, Ontario, hospital to-
day, according to an Associated Press
Dispatch
Orville M. Gold, retired member of
the Army Band, was killed when their
automobile was struck by a train east
of Turbine, Ontario. He and his
wife were en- route to visit a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Caroline Laveson of Sault
Ste. Marie, when struck. The daugh-
ter was said to be with Mrs. Gold. an
employe of the General Accounting
Office, at the Canadian hospital.
The body of Mr.. Gold was expected
here today for burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Funeral rites will
be held at the Hysong funeral home,
Thirteenth and N streets, at 2-p.m.
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

The truth of the matter is that the
thermometer has markings only up to
100 degrees-and the mercury shot
far beyond the 120-degree mark.
Differences as great as 10 degrees
between sunlight and shade were
found to be common. At Fourteenth
and H streets, where men sweated on
a car tracks construction job, it was
112 degrees. In the shade of nearby
building it was 101.
While the traffic policemen in his
tower at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue sweltered at ia degrees,
workmen in Rock Greek Park moved
in temperatures IN the low COS.
Six couples at the Walkathon arena
in the 1900 block of w street con-
tinued their marathon march as the
Thermometers stood at So inside and
ITO outdoors.
In the Library of Congress, readers
In the main room were relatively cool
at S6 degrees. Library employees
brought them books from the stacks
where temperatures were In the high
nineties.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
PIN BALL MACHINE
WAR GIVEN PRAISE
Argument That Investment of
Owners Shouts Win Lax En-.
forcement Called Absurd.

Wilbur La Roe. jr., Chairman of the
Committee on Civic Affairs of the
Washington Federation CT Churches
made public today a letter to United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett ex-
Pressing appreciation of Garnett's &C
tivities in prohibiting certain types
Of pin-ball machines
Many of these machines are In
no sense games of skill, but are mere
gambling machines, and men may be
seen standing around them exchang-
ing money as the games are played, "
La Roe wrote Gavnett.
The argument that you should
go easy on the owners because of
their investment in these machines
Is absurd. When owners install
gambling paraphernalia they do so
at their own risk. No gambling joint,
however bad, could be broken up if
the owner could rely on his invest
ment as a protection"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Tax on Single Men
OUer 80 Proposed
By Mexican Women
Congress PetitiOned to
Levy 5 Per Cent
of Income.

sy the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 11.-Marry or
pay taxes was a proposal confronting
Mexican bachelors today.
Twenty women filed petition with
Congress yesterday to tax all unmar-
ried men 80 years or older er,cent
Of their annual income. The petit
tion declared the tax would provide
three benefits:
1. Population would be greatly in
creased.
2. If Mexicans marry young, devel-
opment of the country's natural re-
sources would be accomplished more
quickly.
3. Crime would decrease. for wives
would keep their husbands at home
and out of trouble.
The women's delegation proposed
the tax be used to help younger men
get married, construct maternity hos
pitals and build women's homes.
Congress is to consider the proposal
at its September session.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
MAYOR PREPARED
'TOfACE BOMBER
Empty Package Is Ready
for Rendezvous With
ExtortioniSt.
BY the Associated Press.

PROPHETSTOWN, ILL.,, July H.
Mayor George S. Brydia today put the
finishing touch-a red GORDON a sur
prise package he hoped would bring
him face to face with the extortionist
who threatened to dynamite downtown
Prophetstcwn-
The package, a shoe box decked out
per instructions from the unknown
terrorist, was calculated to surprise
him because, instead of the $1,000 de-
manded in a letter the mayor received
Wednesday, it contained nothing.
The chief municipal executive, who
doubles as grocer, said he doubted
that the Self-styled bomber would be
at their designated rendezvous-th
Rockford Ill) Public Library-when
the clock struck Central standard
time) tonight.
Does Not Expect Bomber"
With all this publicity" he guessed,
81 don't think he'll show up But in
case he does, I'll be there" Rockford
is IS miles away.
Mayor Brydia's constituents were
OF two minds on the question of
whether the extortionist intended to
carry through his announced inten-
tion to blast the business district un-
less paid
Some deemed the letter a prank
Others saw it as the work of a maniac
whose intentions might be serious.
Mayor Brydia said he was convinced
the threat was genuine, but declared
he was not worriedvnot in the
least"
Police Force Increased.
The men about town." he ex-
planned, ARE keeping their eyes open.
So are the police" The police force
has three members, including one
added to help guard against the
threatened atrocity.
Investigations of the letters source
went on at nearby Wyoming, ILL.,,
where it was mailed, and Walnut,
Iowa, the return address it bore The
missive, signed "Lamorra Society,"" was
given to Federal Department of Jus
tice agents at Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
SOCIETY GIVES AID
TO TIED" CHILDREN
Mother and Man Companion Held
on Charge of Cruelty
to Babies.
g, the Associated Press.

Bt the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Two
children, freed from what police de-
scribed as virtual imprisonment in a
sitting room, had all the water they
wanted to drink today As temporary
wards of the Society to Protect Chill
dren From Crafty.
They were rescued by police yes
terday from the top-f1oor room in
weather that sent the temperature to
July high mark of 104 The Off
GERS answered summons of neighbors
who reported hearing the children's
cries.
Patrolman Herbert Walker told
Magistrate Edward J. Holland he
tound John Shanks, 4, held in a crib
by a dog collar to which a rope was
tied. His brother Charles, 2, was cry
ing in his crib, Walker said.
The mother, Mrs Marion Shanks.
29-year-old blond. and her companion.
William Davis, 80, wefe held in bail
of $500 each by the magistrate on
charges Of cruelty to children.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BOTH PARTIES OUT,
C0UGHLIN PREDICTS
Landon and Roosevelt Defeated.
Radio Priest Says-Hits
Murphy Race.
by the Associated Press.

Ey tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Rev. Father
Charles e. Coughlin said yesterday
that he writes off both President
Roosevelt and Gov. Alf M. Landon as
defeated for the 1886 presidential race.
The Detroit radio priest said he
based his analysis of the political
situation on what he had heard behind
closed doors" in his travels.
Although he has given his personal
backing to Representative William
Lemke of North Dakota, Union party
candidate. Father Coughlin did not
claim it was because of Lemke that
the others face defeat.
Father Coughlin said Representative
Lemke was IAN even-money bet" to
carry Michigan.
Roosevelt could have taken it, but
he insisted that Frank Murphy run
for governor. That ruined him. People
don't want State candidates chosen
from Washington"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
liz Degrees Sets
AU-Time Record
For Martinsburg
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclal dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
ia late afternoon maximum
OF 112 degrees, an all-time record
for this section, as far as local
Government records are con-
cerned, was recorded by DR.. H.
S. Gardner. cooperative Govern
ment weather observer, here yes
terday.
1t followed a reading, Of lot
degrees on Thursday, which was
the highest in IL years.
The minimum last night was
rs and the same reading pre-
vailed when the instruments were
set at 8 O'Clock this morning.
A precipitation of 0.2S inch
Friday evening gave temporary
relief, but additional humidity
was noticeable in the atmosphere
this morning.
One instance of street swelling
due to the heat was given atten-
ton this morning.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BRITAIN TO BUILD
|. ENTIRE NEW FLEET
Nation Must BE Able to Keep
Free Passage on Sea,
Hoare Says.
Py the Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July
ll.-Great Britain is determined to
build quickly and strongly what vir-
tually amounts to a new fleet" Sir
Samuel Hoare, first lord Of the ad-
miralty. declared today in a political
speech.
"As our life depends upon free pas
sage through the seven seas of the
world" Sir Samuel continued, "our
fleet must be strong enough to go
anywhere and carry out its duties
under any conditions.
1T is our determination to have such
a feet and TO build 1t with the least
possible delay"
Sir Samuel warned: IF our sea COM
munications are cut of, we have a
supply Of raw materials that would
last our industries for three months.
But that supply would be more
than we should need, for within six
weeks we should be dead Of starva-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
FRANCE PREPARES
TO MEET DISORDER
Officials From Departments
Get instructions for
BaStiIIe Day.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Conflict betpeen Lettists and
Rightists in France tollowing May
pictory OF the radical Popular
Front, coalition OF three Left par
ties, led to charges by latter that
their Nationalist opponents iDere
plotting q bloody uprising for Pas
tile day, Tuesday.
Ldbor,s insistence on social legis-
lation after elections expressed in
occup1tiondl- strikes, Which haze
persisted, seriously Gripping French
industry and commerce.
6y the Associated Press.
PARIS, July ll.-Offlcials from all
French departments except Algeria
trooped into Paris today to receive gov
ernment instructions on suppression
of disorders.
The nation began a four-day vaca-
tion which will be climaxed Tuesday
with celebration of the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastille lat years ago.
Authorities mapped specific plans to
inform the departmental projects on
the best methods to prevent National
list and Leftist demonstrations and to
persuade striking workers to evacuate
occupied business places.
Algerian Officials Warned.
The Algerian officials were told to
stay at home to watch closely for fur
ther disorders in the North African
possession.
Marius Dubois, Socialist deputy from
Algeria, flew to Oran at the govern
ments request to observe the situation
in the district where a Rightist mu-
! nicipal government has announced a
Nationalist demonstration for Tuesday
Roger Salengro, minister of the in
terror, called the mayor of Nice and
three deputies from the Riviera into
conference. He warned them there
must be no disorder at Nice tomorrow
while Nationalist and Leftist demon
strations are proceeding.
Communists diSclaimed connection
with clashes at Avignon, where a gen.
eral strike precipitated fighting.
Such incidents only divide the mid
die class and working class of the
union from which the Peoples Front
victory resulted" the Communists told
the strikers.
80,841 Continue Strike.
In continental France, 8O,841 work.
efs continued on strike, but the gov
ernment was hopeful many would
evacuate places of employment to take
part in the holidays.
Leftists planned to celebrate Bas-
tile day in election victory paraoes,
athletic carnivals and dramatic spec
tacles.
Although observance of BaStille dav
was planned for Tuesday, the vaca-
ton period began today as Offices. fac
tories and business houses closed at
noon.
The principal parade on Bastille day
is to be reviewed by Premier Leon
Blum. Socialist: Edouard Daladier,
Radical-Socialist minister of defense.
and Maurice Thorez, Communist
leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Deaths Blamed on Heat Held
More Often Due to Disability
Public Health Service Experts Law
DO,Un Course of Conduct During
Extreme Temperatures.

daily is estimated to be from to 8
glasses, Or more, according to cir
cumstances
In connection with thirst it has
been found that the addition OF more
salt during the hot Summer months,
either in tablet form, or in food, or
drink is helpful The body is known
to lose salt continuously through per-
spiration. Many industries, where
men work In high temperatures, pro-
vide some kind of materials to sup
ply the deficiency. Some have salt
tablet dispensers handy. Others put
oatmeal in the drinking water, from
which certain valuable soluble salts
are dissolved and taken into the
system.
Dark clothes absorb the heat, but
white clothes, on the other hand,
reflect the rays of the sun and are
cooler. Clothing should be light in
weight and color, and porus in tex
ture.
Plenty Of sleep Is recommended,
but if an electric fan is necessary it
10 dONkodDlC ilOI W nave Lie dlT cur
rent directly on the body, because
of the danger of Summer colds.
All forms of active physical exer-
else Immediately before or after
meals should be avoided, or serious
consequences may result.
Moderate participation in sports
would be better confined to early
morning or late afternoon, when the
heat is less intense.
1t is inadvisable to 60 out in the
hot sun with the head uncovered:
sunstroke may follow in a remarkably
short time.
To be comfortable during hot
weather" advises the Public Health
Service, live sensibly. acquire regu-
lar habits of living, get plenty of
rest, and above all, try to acquire a
cheerful and philosophical outlook
on life"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CZECH LAW REVEALED

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, July II
R.-Virtually all Czech industries
were placed under state military con-
troll under Law made public yester-
day.
Industries regarded as important in
time of war must henceforth be regis
tered with the war ministry A super
visor will be appointed for each.
Persons deemed politically unre-
liable" may NOT be employed. and for
eigners may work in the industries
only by special permission.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
"LlLY OF THE MOHAWKS"
TO BE AMONG BLESSED
Beatification of Catherine Takak-
witha of Canada Before
Vatican Tribunal.
Bv the Associated Press

MONTREAL, July ll-Bsatifica-
tion of Catherine Takakwitha, the
Caughnawaga Indian maiden known
as the Lilly of the Mohawks," has
been placed before tribunal in Vat
ican City, it was learned at the blsh-
ops palace here yesterday.
The Lily" was one of the con-
verts at the Mohawk village of Gan
douague, where she received baptism
into the Roman Catholic faith in
1878.
Two years later she went TO the
1roquois mission of st. Francis Xavier
du Sault There toll and hardships
reduced her strength until she died
April II, 1880.