davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
seek TO SAVE
OIL RESOURCES
Industry Chiefs Meet to
Map Conservation Plans.

BIZ nittd Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June 1O-High officials of the fed
eral government met here today with
Governors of the leading oil produc-
ing states. and representatives Of pc
troleum associations to seek some
basis on which legislation may be
erected to conserve Americas rapid
ly dwindling oil supply.
Faced on one side by an inordin-
ate production of oil and on the
other by bristling antitrust laws
which prevent limitation agreements
between oil companies, the confer
ence sought a basis for an inter-
state conserva ton compact to which
the Federal government might be a
party.
Seven states - New Mexico,
Kansas. wyoming, California, Colo
RADIO. Oklahamo and TeXaS-Were to
be represented here today by their
governors or their appointees. In
vitations were extended also to all
the independent oil producers or
ganization.
The Federal Oil Conservation
Board was to be represented by
Secretary Of interior Wilbur, chair
manfi Dr.. George Otis Smith of
the Geological Survey. and Edward
S. Rochester. secretary; Solicitor E.
c Finney of the Interior Depart
ment and William Anterior Dupuy
and Northcutt Ely, assistants to
Secretary Wilbur, also we're to at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
DEMOCRATS TO
PUMP new LIFE
IN OLD DONKEY
Harmony to Mark LovefeSt
Tonight in Honor of
Sh0uSe.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 10-Demo-
cratic party leaders, excepting a few
extreme anti-Smith holdouts and
several others who honestly had
previous engagements, are on hand
today to celebrate a new lease OF
life for the historic old donkey.
which was reported in such bad
shape last November.
They are giving a dinner tonight
in honor of Jouett Shouse Of
Kansas. chairman of the executive
committee OF the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee.
He has Just taken up headquar-
tiers here as a political efficiency
man representing John J. Raskob
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Raskob, Shouse and several other
speakers will outline to the as
sembled Democratic guests their
hopes for the coming three years.
The $1500,000 debt left from the
Smith campaign nearly has been
paid off. Now the national organ
ization under the guidance of Ras-
kob. national chairman, is about to
try to put the party on a firm bust
ness basis.
Raskob, it will be recalled. has
not had the benefit Of long Demo-
cratic training.
He entered the Democratic party
only a year ago, fresh from the IA
nous Republican Union League
Club Of Philadelphia, when he left
a desk well up in the front Office
Of General Motors to be Smiths
campaign managed.
He thinks maybe the Democratic
party could learn something from
General Motors. General Motors
runs the year through, not once
every four years. Raskob is trying
to convince his Democratic col
leagues that the Democratic party
this might we'll run throughout the
year and not just at election time
when it seems to get short -Winded
after a few Spurts.
RaskOb has opened general party
offices here with Shouse in charge.
Money will be spent building up
an organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MORE FEDERAL
JUDGES SOUGHT
Try to Remedy Congestion
Caused BY Dry Law.

b. ScrippS- Holcord Newspaper 4lhaHcc
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Con-
gestion in federal courts resulting
from an accumulation of prohibit
ton cases will be eliminated if con-
gress approves a bill sponsored by
Senator Lester H. Jones of Wash
ington to appoint additional federal
judges in every district.
Jones believes the additional
Judges are badly needed but before
actively urging the bill in the SEN
ate he has forwarded it to Chair
man George w. Wickersham of the
Presidents law enforcement COM
mission to obtain his opinion. Jones
is also seeking the reaction of the
department Of justice.
The bill would authorize the ap-
pointment Of two additional judges.
to be known as associate district
judges" in every judicial district,
who would receive $4,000 a year.
The new judges would be specif1-
CaIly charged WIN nearing dilQ Qe-
ternlining all criminal cases and
proceedings arising under the ma
tional prohibition act. as amended,
or any other law relating to the
enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment, or under the narcotic
drug laws, all naturalization pro-
ceedings. and all cases arising under
the international revenue and Gus
toms laws"
Objection to Senator Jones bill
already has arisen. Senator Lill S.
Overman of North Carolina, rank
ing Democrat on the judiciary COM
mittee. thinks there are enough
federal judges already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Council SIaSheS Worley
Estimate; Purchase
Held Up.

Failure Of city council to appro-
pirate sufficient money has delayed
the purchase Of rubber signs to
mark the city's stop streets desig-
mated by council last January.
More than q month ago council
finally appropriated $1,000 with
which to buy 1900 rubber stop
signs" The original request Of
Police Chief Claude NJ Worley was
$1,000 but council cut the amount
after receiving bids on the rubber
signs.
Council finance committee, head
Ell by Edward w Harris. announced
the city could get signs for $3.50,
instead of the $3.50 figure.
Representatives Of the sign COM
panies have called on the city pur-
chasing agent, Joel Baker, but failed
to give definite price Estimates
range from SO to $3.50, it is said
Baker received a letter from one
of the firms. announcing that suit
would be brought against the city
if an order we're placed with any
other company. because its product
was patented" The legal depart
ment was advised avoiding litiga-
ton in the matter.
Meanwhile. scores Of city streets
go without proper markers.
Asked why the money has not
been spent, Fred w. Council, board
president, said you can't buy 500
signs with $1,000. And the way the
| ordinance reads you can't do any
thing else
Administrative officers resented
councils effort to obtain estimates
"oyer their heads and neither side
is willing to back up from its posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
CLUB MINES TO PLAY
Columbia BaSebaIIerS viii
Stage Curtain Raiser.

Two picked baseball teams OF
the Columbia Club will play two
inning dust raiser" at washington
park Friday afternoon, preceding
the regular American Association
contest.
The teams will be known as the
Elephants Trunk nine and the Ele-
plants Tail club. Charles w. jew
EFT. former mayor, will lead one
nine and John c. Ruckelhaus, for
mer club president, will captain the
other
Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley
will umpire.
Following the club and Associa-
ton games. the indianapolis team
members and managers will be
guests at a dinner at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
HEFLIN ATTACKS PAPAl
ACCORD WITH ITALY
Charges Mussolini Betrayed Land
in Connecticut Speech.

By United Press
ONECO, Conn. June 10.-United
States Senator Thomas J. Hefiin
of Alabama attacked MuSsolini and
the papacy Sunday in speech
helping the hU-Klux Khan celebrate
the second anniversary of the found
ing of the United Protestant church
at Sterling.
ROBBED and hooded KlanSmen
from many nearby Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island communities at
tended the meeting. held in a field
guarded by armed members of the
order as a precautiOn against those
whom Helm charged threaten my
life every day
The Alabama senator declared
Mussolini had betrayed Italy to tn
pope. He charged Mussolini with
ordering 1877 MasonS slaughtered at
Florence. italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
u. s. DRY GUARD
Held IN DEATH
Shoots Merchant, ImperiIS
Children in Rum Hunt.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MINI,
June i0.-Emmet J. White, a border
customs paUolman. was held by
county authorities here today on
charges of second degree man
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting Saturday night Of
Henry Virkula. 41-year-old cOnfec-
toner of Big Falls, village near
here
White and a fellow officer E. A.
Servine. opened fire on the Vikuk
motor car when it failed to stop on
a command to halt, according to
Mrs. Virkula. who with her two
small children was riding in the
automobile
Mrs. Vir5ula declared today that
the car had travelled only a few
feet before the bullets began
smashing into it.
Neither Mrs. Virkula or the chill
dren were injured although twen-
ty-siX dents from bullets were found
in the car. The automobile crashed
in a ditch after Vjrkula was struck.
No LIQUOR. for which he patrolman
were searching. was found.
The shooting occurred as Virkula
was driving to his home at Big
Falls after visit with his parents
in International Falls. The motor
car apparently had been riddled by
slugs from a sawed of shotgun.
n. A. Linderberg, assistant col
lector of customs at Duluth. Mimi,
ordered an investigation. which was
placed in the hands of Walter Nell
son. border patrol force chief.
White was placed on the staff
MAY /. Linderberg said. and was
ordered TO reserve the use of fire.
arms for self defense. Servine has
been in the service five years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
POLICEMAN IS
SLAIN AS He
MAKES ARREST
Shot Down Without Warn
ing After Hating Motorist
for Ignoring Stop Light.

BIZ H}fcd Press
CHICAGO. June l0.-Two hun
dred policemen hunted through west
side hoodlum haunts today for the
slayer of Earl Leonard, motorcycle
patrolman
Leonard was shot. without warn
ing. as he escorted a motOr.S. and
three companions. two OF them
women, to a patrol box after ar
resting them as suspicious char
acterS.
The man sought as the killer is
known to detectives as Patrick
Joyce, several times arrested on
robbery charges, but always through
political connections, officers said,
able to "beat the rap"
Leonard chased an automobile
that dashed passed a stoplight. He
overlook it and ordered the driver
to the curb.
AS Leonard marched the quartet
toward the call box, the man known
as Joyce whipped out a revolver and
fired. The policeman died without
regaining consciousness.
Joyce fled His companions were
taken into custody.
In another weekend shooting. a
high school pupil probably was
fatally wounded on the eve OF mis-
graduation, by a Negro highway
man. The boy, Francis Philips, II,
was to have received his diploma 10
DAY at De La Sale institute.
At Highland Park hospital. lit
tie hope was held for the recovery
of Frank Gender TO whose assist
ance a telephone operator sent po-
lice after hearing two shots over
his line. Gender declared he was
attacked by robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
SOCIALISTS ORDERED
TO MOP up CHICAGO
Smells Clear Up to Milwaukee,
Says Wisconsin Mayor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-If Chicago
is to be cleaned up. it's up to the
Socialists to WELD the mop, Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan of Milwaukee, told
a group of fellow Socialists at their
annual picnic.
"You Chicago Socialists get to
work and clean out your city hall
the mayor exhorted.
Its begun to get so bad he
said, I'VE can smell it clear up to
Milwaukee. Elect somebody to Of
flee who will get busy with soap and
water and scrub out that place and
kill all the bedbugs.'
The mayor, recently returned
from a tour of eight European coun-
tries, predicted France, Belgium and
Germany soon would follow Eng
lands example and put laborites in
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
REGIMENT HAS PICNIC
Guard Officers and Wives Are
Guests of Colonel Healey.

officers of the One Hundred,
Fifty-second infantry OF the Indi-
ana National Guard and their wives
we're guests of Colonel George H.
Healey Sunday at the annual regi-
mental picnic. Eighty-hve officers
from all parts of the state attended.
The group ate dinner in the But
Ter university dining room. Follow
ing dinner, the guests visited the
Butler field house and stadium,
Riverside park, the War Memorial
and other places of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Aged Teached Buried

81 IimeS NUccI07
CONNERsVILLE. Ind June 10.
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Jennie B. Garter. 50. who
retired, five years ago after serv-
ing Fayette county forty-three years
as a school teacher. a career on
which she embarked at the age
of IS. .8zx5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

THIS Hotpoint Super-Iron has
l. the special features that have
made it the worlds most popular
iron. 1t has the patented Hotpoint
CaIrod heating element which is
practically indesuuctible; the pat
ented Hotpoint Thumb Rest that
rests wrist, arm and shoulder; the
exclusive hinged plug that saves cord
wear: the convenient heel stand that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
STOPS ASTHMA
OR NO PAY

D J. Lane. a druggist at i4l3
Lane Building. St. Marys. Kan.
manufactures a remedy for Asthma
in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a SIPS bottle by
mail to anyone who will write him
fog It. His offer is that he is TO
be paid for it after you are salts
fed with results, and the one TAX
ing the treatment TO be the judge.
Send your name and address today.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
PRIEST IN MEXICO TO
SETTLE CHURCH DISPUTE
Leading Catholic Educator Reported
to BE Pope's Envoy.
. Y Z III a FTtHS
WASHINGTON j

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Dr.
Edmund A. Walsh, a Jesuit priest
and Yice-president of Georgetown
university here. has been in Mexico
City for several weeks conducting
preliminary negotiations toward set
Element of the dispute between the
Catholic church and the state, it
was learned here today.
No authority here would confirm
or deny the report DR.. Walsh had
been appointed the pope's repre-
sentative in the negotiations, But
it was known that DR.. Walsh was
in Mexico City with the knowledge
and consent of the Vatican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
100000 TO SCHOLARS
Guggenheims Established L.. S. and
Latin American FelIowships.

BIZ Htcd Press
NEW YORK. June 10-A dona-
ton of $1.000000 to the John Simon
Guggenheim foundation to provide
exchange fellowships between latin
America and the United States has
been made by Mr., and Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim.
The foundation was established
in 1925 to provide fellowships be-
tween this and foreign countries,
but 100000 gift will go to Amer
lean and latin-American scholars
exclusively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
WRANGLE BLOCKS
STOP SIGN BUYING
TOBACCO FIRMS UNITE
S161, 100000 Concern Created by
Whelan Interests.

D INlItfH iIfHo
NEW YORK. June 10-Merger of
the tobacco interests Of George J.
Whelan into a single company, the
United Stores Corporation, was for
mally announced today.
The combined organizations, the
United Cigar Stores, Tobacco Prod
uctS and Union Tobacco have assets
of more than $161,OOO,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BROKERS' RELATION TO
SUICIDE GIRL PROBEO
Seek to Question Friend of Actress
Who Jumped to Death.

fu Hfrtu Press
CHICAGO. June 1O.-Records Of
two hotels we're being searched to-
dav in the hope they might shed
some light on the relations OF Ed
win Page. broker. and Donna Bar
ron. show girl. who leaped to death
from her twelve-story apartment
wednesday night.
Sergeant Ray Cullen said he had
learned that Page and the girl had
been seen together at both hotels.
Page. subpoenaed to appear at
the INQUEST. had not been reached
by process servers.
In his only statement since the
suicide. the broker contended he
merely was the victim OF mis-
placed friendship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Corn Planting Delayed

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 10
Heavy rains in the past week have
practically stopped corn planting
for this year in the Wabash river
bottoms. An acreage slightly less
than average has been planted ii
Vigo and other valley counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
FALL FATAL TO WORKER
War Veteran Dies After Accident at
Real Silk Annex.

Charles Cline. %. World war vet
eran. Al North Beville avenue. died
Saturday night in Methodist hos
pital of a skull fracture received
when he fell thirty feet as Skiff
hoist gave way at the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills annex, North Liberay
street. about p. m Saturday.
Surviving bsides the widow. Mrs
Nellie Cline, are his mother, in Los
Angles. and two sisters. Miss Mar
garet Cline of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Joseph Fry of Kokomo. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

saves lifting and many other OUT
standing advantages. Price So
The "Welmaid" Ironing Pad and
Cover sells everywhere at $3.50.
Fits any ironing board and makes
ironing easier and more convenient.
Given absolutely free with every
Hotpoint Super-Iron sold for regu-
lar price, $500. during the Hot
point Silver Anniversary month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Hoosier Heads Feed Group

II 7 III = NVfCIUI
FRENCH LICK, Ind, June g.
Don w. Mcmillan Of Wayne. Ind,
was elected president of the Amer
lean Feed Manufacturers Associa
ton at the closing of the annual
convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
CITY BOY WINS PRIZE
William Patrick Gets Award in
Essay Contest.

William Patrick. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, 1920 North
New Jersey street. has been awarded
the Scribner essay prize for the out
standing paper in first year classes
at Indiana university. The award
was set of books Patrick IS
graduate Of ShOrtridge high school 5
1928 class. He is a member OF the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
20 INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS
OF WEEKEND
Two Seriously Hurt; Boy Is
Run Down Before
Fathers Eyes.

Traffic accidents in Indianapolis
and vicinity over the week END
claimed more than twenty victims,
two Of whom were seriously injured.
Run down by an automobile
driven by Leo Pundesock. "a. of
I705 South Delaware street. while
crossing West Michigan street near
his home Saturday evening. Donald
Coonce. 8-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence ". Moore asa Cen
tennial street is in q critical Condi-
ton today at city hospital with a
skull fracture ana decorations.
The boys father, sitting on the
porch Of their home, saw the acct
dent and picked up the child,
ignorant of the boys identity until
.he held him in his arms.
Reckless Driving Charged
Pundesock was held by police on
reckless driving and assault and
battery charges. According to pO-
lice. his car skidded ninety feet
after striking the child
4 Three Auburn Ind residents
were injured. one OF them seriously.
when thei rauto turned over in a
ditch and was demolished near
sGlenns Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Creasey, 40, suffered a
fractured right arm. and dislOcatde
shoulder; her husband. Charles w.
Creaser, 50, driving the car, re-
ceived decorations on the left leg
and their daughter. Miss Ruth
Creasey, .27. was cut and bruised on
the legs and body. All we're treated
at city hospital.
According TO deputy SherlffS, their
machine was sldesWiped by a car
driven by William Hanna, So, Mar
tinsville Ind. who said he swered
to the left of the road to avoid
crashing into a coupe parked on the
pavement.
Many Others Hurt
1 Others injured IN auto accidents
were:
Mrs. Mary Kountz, So. Of 221
North Davidson street. possible in
ternal injuries and cuts and bruises;
her granddaughter. Miss Mary
Kelly, Is. same address. cut on the
head: Mrs. Cinderella Jackson, 81.
Of 1901 Edgemont street cut on the
face: Leslie Barley. Apartment 2,
535 Hudson street. minor injuries
Harold Martin. same address, cuts
and bruises: Miss Make Osborn,
rs West Walnut street. cuts and
bruises: Miss Ethel Kittering, 712
North New Jersey street. minor in
iuries. and Miss Gertrude Hurley,
244O Central avenue. minor injuries.
Lafayette Gasaway. "A. of 1880
Standish avenue. face cuts and
bruises; Jesse Gasaway. Is, same ad-
dress, head decorations; Howard
Quackenbush, q. r. r. J. Box 10.
bruises; Raymond Root. 4. of 1884
sAsbury street fractured arm; Motor
policeman Edward Ball. cut hand;
Simon Nahenberg. IS. of 746 Union
street. cut hand. Charles Hadley, 38.
of 626 East North street. minor in
iuries: Edward Moore. %. OF 1920
|Phipps street. injured head and leg
injuries: James Norwood. 81. of 2412
West Tenth street. face decorations,
and Mrs. Rebecca Moore, 70, Speed
way City. lacerated forehead and
right leg injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
ALREADY HAS LEG
ON STAR TROPHY
Mitchell and Buchanan, Dou-
bIes Champions, Also Are
Slated to Perform.

OBJ CONSIDINE, who Sunday
- fell before Clarence ChareSt, in
the singles final in the District
- tennis championships, is ex-
pected to defend his title In the
public parks tennis title tournament
which will start Saturday on the Rock
Creek courts.
In winning singles laurels last year
Considine gained the first leg on the
handsomely engraved sterling silver
Evening Star challenge cup. Permanent
possession Of the cup will go to the
racketer first winning the crown three
times. Considine last year defeated
Dolly Mitchell, who won singles laurels
in 1925 and 1927.
In the doubles also Evening Star cups
will be at stake. Dooley Mitchell and
william Buchanan won first legs on
these cups last year when they achieved
the title. scoring over Considine and
Noble Wilson.
Entries, which opened yesterday.
must be in the hands Of Robert Newly
by s pm. Thursday: No telephone
entries will be received. Blanks will be
distributed from the booths of the Wei
fare and Recreational Association at
Henry Park, Potomac Park, Monument
and Rock Creek courts and from Spald-
ing's and Pearson & Grain stores. The
entry fee is $3.50, which includes the
charge for membership In the Wash
ington Public Parks Tennis Association.
The event, which always draws a
heavy entry list. will prove more pop
ular this year than ever, it now seems
assured.
Aside from Considine, Mitchell
Buchanan and Wilson 1t is expected
that such luminaries as Hal Fowler,
Morris O'Neil, Larry Phillips. Everett
Simon, Bob Newly, Barnard Welsh, jr..
and others will compete In the singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
MARIAN TURPIE'S 70
TAKES GOLF MEDAL
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER. Colo. July 16.-Thirty-two
feminine golf stars, headed by Marian
Turpie of New Orleans, medalist in the
qualifying round, and Mrs. o. S. Hill OF
Kansas City, the defending champion
and runner-up In the qualifying round,
took the field today In match play for
the transmississippi golf title.
Miss Turpie, whose 70 for the IL
holes yesterday was three strokes under
woman's par for the difficult Denver
Country Club course. and Mrs. Hill, who
scored an 80. were the favorites as the
championship play started, but they
were closely pressed by Ann Kennedy OF
Tulsa, Okla, and Ruth Replogle OF
Oklahoma City. who tied for third place
with IS.
Miss Turpie and Mrs Hill drew oppo-
site brackets in the championship play,
and. should they survive their matches
during the week. will meet Saturday for
the championship.
Miss Turpie and Mrs. Hill, paired to-
gether in yesterdays round, drew a
large gallery. The Southern girl, after
a near disastrous on the first hole,
scored brides and pars on many OF the
remaining holes of the round. Mrs.
Hill, whose work on the tees and greens
equaled her rivals, had trouble on the
fairWays, with a bad slice that sent
many of her iron and brassie shots into
the tall timber. Several remarkable re-
coveries served to keep her score down.
Miss Turpie has won the medalist
honors of the transmississippi three
consecutive times.