davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
WARREN PACE
FUNERAL TODAY;
PASTOR PASSES
Rites for Walter w. Martin,
az Years Resident Here,
Set for Monday.

Funeral services for Warren K.
Page, %. of 1862 Milburn street. an
embalmer for the j. w. Patterson
funeral home. were to be held at 2
this afternoon in the Patterson fu-
neral home, 1915 Central avenue.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Page died Wednesday in city
hospital. Survivors are the father,
Francis L. Page, and a sister, Mrs.
Marion Little, both of indianapolis.
Walter w. Martin Dies
Last rites for Walter w. Martin,
SO, resident of Indianapolis for
forty-two years. will be held ?
Monday in the Merritt Place M. E.
church, California and West New
York streets. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Martin died Thursday in his
home, 1918 Byram avenue. He had
been an employee of the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company
for fifteen years. He was men,
Der of the Merritt Place church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mamie Martin; two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Lloyd and Mrs. Eva Phillips. all
of indianapolis, and brother,
Frank Martin of Philadelphia, Ind.
Former City Pastor Passes
Word was received here Friday
of the death of the Rev. Addison
Parker, former holder of several
Baptist pastorates in Indiana, and
former resident of Indianapolis,
in Los Angeles, Thursday DR.. Park
er moved to California about five
years ago to live with his daughter,
Mrs. w. o. Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist church of Richmond, Ind
Burial will be Earlham cemetery
at Richmond.
DR.. Parker formerly held pastor
ates at Richmond, La Porte and
Delphi. The last church he served
was in Piqua, o. He enlisted in the
Tenth Rhode Island infantry in the
Civil war, and later was a sergeant
in the Fifty-sixth Massachusetts
regiment. He served for the dura-
ton of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

He referred specifically to
the Simpson amendment to
the Roosevelt farm relief bill.
Farmers insist it must be included
in the bill; Agriculture Secretary
Henry A. Wallace insists it shall
not. The amendment calls for the
federal government to guarantee to
the farmer cost of production, plus
reasonable profit on that portion
of his crops raised for domestic con-
cumption.
Predicks Quick Defeat
Next week, the house will vote on
whether the Simpson amendment
shall be retained, and leaders expect
it to be thrown out of the bill.
Then the issue goes to the senate
where the amendment originally
was written into the bill.
Il hate to make any predictions
before the houses passes on the
amendment" Smith said, but 1
think it will be thrown out of the
bill and that the senate will agree
to its elimination"
The Simpson amendment is the
only phase of the farm bill still in
dispute. Senate and house are
agreed on the domestic allotment
plan, the marginal leasing provision,
the currency initiation rider and the
cotton option program.
The whole situation is warming
up, all right" Smith said 1T re-
minds me of the story about the
Negro church down south that de-
cided to go in for an elaborate
ritual
at Got Too Hot
"A little Negro boy was delegated
to carry the incense pot The
worshippers marched around the
church once. When they came
around the second time, the minister
saw the little boy didn't have the
ia ense pot.
Without interrupting the services,
the minister sided up to the boy
and said what did you do with the
incense pot? The little Negro kept
right on singing the hymn, but
changed the words like this:
" Threw it out the window cause
it got too hot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
FISHERMAN HOOKS BAT
Creature Grabs Bait After Cast Into
National Park Stream.

~ Science Scrricc
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo..
May 6.-Catching brown bat IN
midair with a trout fly is the curious
feat reported by Ranger George
Marler of the National Park Serv-
ice. He was making a cast for the
far side of Shadowy pool, he re-
lates' when his fly, in the air back
OF him, suddenly became attached
to source of struggling not at all
unlike that of large trout" He
reeled in his catch and found he
had hooked large, brown bat.
The bat Marler comments
was no doubt as surprised at the
nature of this particular insect he
had seized, as I in his capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Pattie Is Denied Parole
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
W; r. Blasengym. 1926 Shelby street
Ford sedan, 1l2-637, from 200 East Mar
Victor Pickett, 265 North Addison street,
Ford coupe, 26-727, from that address
Adolph Schmidt, r. r. II. Box 1870.
Ford roadster, 1886, from Michigan and
Pennsylvania streets.
L. H. Lewis. 512 East Fortieth street
Hupmobile sedan. 36-785 from Vermont
and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
It Isn't Mentioned

The Constitution of the United States doesn't mention the
Presidents cabinet provide nfers it,
Did you know the cabinet
George I England speak English? you
how the cabinet differs cabinets?
know how cabinet officers Washington had?
know that the senate confirm all cabinet appointments?
Do know how appointments cabinet
rejected by the the cabinet
what does? the cabinet members
succeed to the presidency when
established and what its duties powers are?
All these and other interesting origin
history
Washington bulletin
Fill the coupon below and
COUPON
Dept 1922 Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis
1922 New York Washington D. C.
want of the bulletin Presidents Cabinet
herewith uncanceed
postage stamps to return postage and handling
NAME
CITY. STATE.
am reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Farm Bureau Opposed

BIZ Jnited Press
CHICAGO, May 6. - President
Edward A. O'Neil of the American
Farm Bureau Federation expressed
a belief today that the national
farm strike scheduled to start May
l3 will result in violence. At the
same time he expressed doubts that
1t would assume any large pro-
portions
Il am convinced said O'Neil.
that the real solution of the farm
problem lies not in a temporary
strike, but in securing the establish
ment of a sound, national agri-
cultural policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BOY SLAYER
ASKS DIPLOMA
FROM PRISON
Sentenced at is, Serves
Eleven Years; Case Heard
by State Board.

A boy tried to get diploma to-
day from the only school he's
known-the Indiana state prison
after eleven years Of tutelage.
1t was in March, 1922, that John
Malik of Porter county, wearing
knee pants, stood before a judge in
Valparaiso and received a sentence
of life imprisonment for the muir
der Of Mrs. Bertha Stoltz.
He was an orphan A home for
INDECENT children at Plymouth IA
thered him. He took a job as hired
hand on the Stoltz firm. He was
Is when the crime was committed.
Miss Kate S. Mares of Chicago, an
aunt, pleaded for his parole from
the life sentence today before the
state pardon and parole board. She
said the shooting was accidental
Prison records show the boy killed
Mrs. StoltZ, wife of his farm boss,
after a quarrel.
Plea Under Amusement
The aunt said she had provided
for the youth in the event of her
death with a $50 monthly annuity
insurance policy.
The board took the clemency plea
under Amusement.
Seventeen requests for clemency
were denied by the board in its
recommendations to Governor Paul
V. McNutt today.
Seven paroles we're granted and
two sentences were committed with
one case continued.
Two Marion county men, serving
sentences at the state prison, were
before the board requesting parole
Ashton Burnett, serving fifteen
years on robbery charge, received a
continuance in his clemency plea
pending a probe and the parole of
Charles Ashley, Marion county,
serving ten years for robbery, was
denied.
Pattie Is Denied Parole
A parole to customs agents for
deportation to Mexico was granted
Conrado Villaneuva of Lake county
serving ten years on robbery charge.
James o. Pattie of Spencer coun-
ty, serving life sentence for murder
was denied parole from his re-
Gently committed sentence of six
years to life.
Pattie'S case has received news
paper prominence in the past due
to the charges that Ku-Klux Khan
jury was responsible for his convic-
ton. Pattie declared he killed in
elf-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Lillian B. Brooks, 4675 Evergreen street.
Ford coupe, found at $50 Concord street
r. G. Holland. 2349 North Alabama
street, Ford coupe, found at Twenty
fourth and Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
STRIKING farmers DEMANDS
facing SWIFT DEFEAT IN
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
Congress Is Adamant, Determined to Let
Rebellion Run Course Is Prediction Of
Agriculture Committee Head
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Congress has blocked the last
avenue of hope for Iowa's rebeious farmers.
The agricultural strike-caed for May 13-wl be al
lowed to its course according to farm leaders Capitol
HILL Any attempt to pacae the farmers with legislation of
their own choosing doomed to defeat Chairman Ellison D.
Smith of the senate agricultural committee predicted today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
U. S. COMMODITY PRICE
INDEX SHOWS 1.8 GAIN

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The la
Dor department Friday announced
that its commodity price index for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

The farm population of the United
States increased by a million per-
sons last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

the week ending April 90 increased
1.8 per cent over the week ending
April %, with each group of COM
modities sharing in the advance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

SPRINGVILLE, Ia, May 6.-Pa-
tro.s OF the local creamery now
may exchange cream for beer, at
the ratio of two pints of cream for
one pint of beer. Cream haulers
will operate under a retaining per-
NIT in making the exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

The British navy is planning a
warship entirely equipped with
Diesel engines, according to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
LEGION TO SELL
MICHIGAN BEER
Council Is Given Right to
Start Business Ahead of
Other Dealers.

By Times Special
LANSING, Mich, May 6.-First
legal sale of 90 beer will be made
in Michigan Wednesday, May 10,
by the Detroit council of the Amer
lean Legion, twenty-four hours be-
fore the rest of the state is given
a chance to slake its thirst -
This concession was made to the
legion today by the state liquor
control commission, under the laws
picnic sale" clause, to aid charity.
WILMINGTON, Del, May g.
Legal sale OF beer began today in
Wilmington, the only place in the
state where brew may be dispensed.
The rest of Delaware is dry under
local action taken before national
prohibition became effective.
Under the new law, however, beer
can be shipped into dry territory
for private consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Mandan HOlSteinS
Make Good Record

Three of the Is registered Holstein
cows in the herd OF the U. s. dairy
station at Mandan produced more
than so pounds of butterfat last
month. according to the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
A junior three-year- Duchess
Pauline Belle Colantha. was top COW
with a yield Of GAG pounds Of fat and
2.O06.1 pounds OF milk. In 50 days
she has a credit of 1892 pounds fat
and 6.252 pounds of milk, which Is
more than the average COW makes In
a year.
A junior two-year-old, Beatrice
Mercedes Ormsby. produced COL
pounds fat and 1,603.9 pounds milk to
rank second in the registered herd
for the month. Lady Gerben Johan
Walker, senior two-year-old, has q
credit OF 1904 pounds Of fat in 306
Gays and still is making more than
a pound of fat day. the associa-
ton announces.
Breeders of registered Holstein cat
tie have been taking advantage of
low rates for registering and transfer
ring cattle, the association says. The
moratorium on rates which was to
have ended Aug. Is has been con-
tinued and the flat emergency rates
still prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Westhope Resumes
Football Activity

Westhope. N. D., Sept. 27.-P)-
Westhope high school has started up
its football machine again after two
year layoff.
Oral H. Stone, captain Of the
jamestown college football team in
1881, is directing the first gridir0n
aggregation here since 1881.
Football candidates naturally are
inexperienced, said Coach Stone, but,
he added, they have developed consid-
erably since practice began. The team
is light with fairly good line and
rather slow backfield.
Team prospects are Frank Stone,
Charles Drake, James Mum, Richard
Peterson, Cliff Williams: John Egger,
Kenneth Helgerson, Dale Fitzpatrick,
Harold Hestikind, Bill Ruelle. Bob
Baumann. Ray Wells, Harold Jensen.
Walt Egger, and Kenneth Nesting.
Two out-of-town games have been
scheduled-Mohall Sept 80, and Ken
mare Oct. 4. A home home SER
les is tentatively planned with Sher-
wood. Other engagements are with
Bottineau, Minot Central high Sec
onds, and the Minot Beaver Kits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

ditch les than . mile away and fled
into . wood Scores Of highway and
local police, augmented by shotgun-
laden farmers, surrounded the area
and watched until daybreak.
Search Of every foot Of the district
Wednesday, barns, farm houses,
fields, and groves, gave no sign Of the
fugitives. Police feared they had
stolen another automobile, perhaps
kidnapping O. uotorist On the high
way, and escaped.
Posses Meet Failure
Footprints similar to those made by
prison shoes and the word Of A. E..
Jonelson, farmer, that someone tried
to enter his home during the night
caused the search TO center for .
time near Chesterton. Again the
posses met failure.
Through the night, highway police
stood In q driving rainstorm and
halted automobiles but not clue was
obtained.
It was believed at least one Of the
automobiles might b. nearing, Or
have reached, Chicago. Highways
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERR

n. NJ. SHERMAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally be
% the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck,
Friday and Saturday only. Sept. -
and -, from 3 Z. m. to 5 p. m.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield Is Z tremendous improvement
over ell former methods, effectine
immediate results. It will not only
hold the rupture perfectly but In
crease the circulation, strengthens
the weakened parts. thereby closes
the opening Ia 10 days on the aver
age case. regardless Of heavy lifting,
strainlng or any position the body
may assume no m&tter the size or To-
cation. A nationally known scientt-
Tic method. No under straps or CUM
bersome arrangements and absolute
~ no medicines or medical treat
ments. &
Mr.. Sherman win be glad to de-
monstrate without charge Or tit them
Il desired. Address 6606 N. Talman
Ave, Chicago.
rbr Is years assistant to +. II
6eelsy, famous rupture expert 81 Chi
caGo- advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

leading into that city we're Guarueo.
The PRISONS shirt factory was the
scene 81 the beginning Of their hreaa
for freedom. On the pretexise that
the machinery had broken down. they
summoned Albert Evans, IN assistant
warden, and forced him and the
rlant superintendent, q. II. Stevens
to accompany them. Seven OF the
ten had pistols. The others were
armed with clubs.
After holding q council Of war" IN
= ventilating tunnel, the desperadoes
picked up bundles Of clothes and
marched through the prison. telling
each guard they encountered they
were taking these shirts out"
Four Of the convicts were serving
life terms for bank robbery or murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
DISCOVER GOLD IN
PIONEER WHISPERS
jamestown Men to Receive
Cash Prizes For Best
Hirsute Growth

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27.-(PN
Thar's gold In them thar whiSkers FOL
Jamestown and Stutsman county resi-
dents.
Winners In the whiskers contest. q
feature of the Golden Jubilee celebra-
ton which got under way Tuesday
and continues through Thursday, will
receive bright shiny gold pieces.
Five dollar awards will go to-:
The Stutsman county resident hav-
ing the longest whiskers.
The Stutsman county resident hav-
ing the best all-around whlskers.
The Stutsman county resident nav
ing the best burnsides.
The Stutsman county resident hav-
ing the best Van Dyke.
The Stutsman county resident hav-
ing the reddest beard.
The Stutsman county resident hav-
Ing the best Handicapped beard"
The program got under way here
Tuesday with jamestown in gala
mood. Hundreds thronged the streets
as registrants filed in. Old timers are
here in abundance. The badges indi-
Gated membership in the Jamestown
Golden Jubilee Anniversary club are
plentiful.
A cast of more than 500 took part in
the Stutsman county historic pageant
Tuesday night
The whole city, was in old-time
garb. Whiskers, two-gallon hats.
rough flannel shirts. bandanas and
riding boots characterized the men.
Women effected the flowing and null
ti-numbered skirts, leg-of-mutton
sleeves sailor hats and lowered UNI
brellaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
r. ON 7 1 N u E ID
~ from paOe 50.
Kelly Accomplish
Admits Effort to
Assist Desperate

whether the Kellys would be taken d.
rect to Oklahoma City.
The Kellys were arraigned Tuesday
night at q secret hearing before Les
ter H. Bremen, United States COM
missioner. Bremen said the hearing
was held on warrants based on indict-
ments returned at Oklahoma City.
Keith said the Kellys will be taken
to Oklahoma City to stand trial tor
their alleged part In the KIDNAPPING
OF Charles r. Urschel, millionaire Oh
man for whose release $200, 900 ransom
was paid.
lys over to the state Of Oklahoma Of
any other state until We are through
with him." Keith said.
I'VE intend to give them 800 years
on the Urschel kidnapping case. After
that. any state can prosecute, Il they
want TO-"
Automobile d Sei.ed
Officers said Ramsey came to the
police station In an automobile owned
by Kelly. The car was seized.
Keith said Kelly came TO Memphis
Friday and went to the Ramsey home
where his first wife. . sister Of Ram
sey. lived.
Keith said Ramsey telephoned J,
r. Tichenor and engaged . room fol
| the desperate. Tichenor. like Kelly
and his wife. and 8. =. Travis. ITCH
enor,s brother-in-law. are held under
500. 900 bond. It WAS ct T1chenor'i
home the Kellys were captured.
Machine guns guarded every en-
trance to the county jail where thu
fugitives are held. There were ma
chine guns In tho hallway outside Of
Kelly's cell. Every automobile enter
ing Or leaving the city vas inveSti-
gated by armed officers 9 authori-
ties express fear the Kelly,s friends
may stage = counter attack In an st.
tempt to release him.
A search was being made here IL
an effort TO locate part Of the Urschsl
ransom money.
| Kelly st IN his cell peering init
the muxzles Of machine gums and
various other arl1ainents surround.
ing hts all-steel cage. H told
guard u tell the world that viii N
out Of this jail before bong" II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
IT, ON TIN u E ID
- from page one'
Indiana Farmers
Organize Posses
To Hunt COnvicts

suit his passengers. The five men IN
lis car were next reported at the
farm Of Valley Werner, near Wanna
tab, Ind. They callously threatened
Werner and q postman visiting him
with death, remained In the house
several hours until darkness, ate Of
Werner's food, and left.
They headed toward Valparaiso,
but their automobile made officials
hopeful they would be sighted. -
Sheriff Neel's car was wrecked on
the outskirts Of Valparaiso. Two Of
the four convict6 with him walked
boldly to the home Of Virgil Spanier,
a farmer, threatened him with death,
and took his automobile.
They wrecked Spanier,s car In 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

.Iamestovn's Golden jubilee celebra-
ton, Tuesday paid tribute 70 the men
and women who, like his father ano
mother, came to North Dakots Wnen
the state was undevel0ped.-
'Taey were the pioneers who made
this state what II Is today, who work
ed and saw their plans realised. They
would be pleased and mighty happy
to zee what has been DONE" declared
the chief executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
A CITIZEN.

Editors Note: 80 far % The
Tribune knows, the soJourn o
Spiritwood Lake was the first
ever taken by q governors family
on state-owned property and even
indirectly at state expense.
The letter Is published In line
with this newspapers policy OF
opening its columns to all, even
though The Tribune knows It was
inspired at the state executive
mansion and reviewed by several
state officials before 1t was offered
for publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-Tho Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will rec
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Minot Expects 1000
At Educational Meet

Minot. N D., Sept. 27.-(P)-An at
tendance Of around 1000 members
from all parts of North Dakota is
expected when the annual conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Education
association is held in Minot on Nov
ember 2, 3, and 4, it was declared
here Tuesday by NJ. E. McCurdy,
Fargo, secretary Of the state organ
iZation.
Secretary McCurdy said he is still
hopeful that it will be possible to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centered over
Manitoba CThe Pas 1856 while high
pressure areas are centered over Mis-
souri, and over the north Pacific coast
(Roseburg 30.02). Precipitation oc-
cured from the southern Plains
States northeastWard to the Great
Lakes region, and scattered showers
fell over the Far Northwest. The
precipitation was heavy in parts OF
Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio.
Temperatures rose over the northern
Rocky Mountain region, but cooler
weather prevails from the southern
Rocky Mountain region northeaStWard
to the Great Lakes region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
giOn Summary

For the week ending Sept. 26, 1888.
Droughty conditions were relieved
slightly in some sections by light scat
tered showers. Some potato digging
and fall blowing were accomplished
but progress was slow due to dry
ground. Some early planted winter
rye is up to good stand, but general
rains are needed for termination and
for fall feed on ranges, pastures and
harvested fields.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. O.3 #.
"a hour change, OIL It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.O2. Reduced to sea level, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

IlOt UuCu ClldAA6C
in temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair toni g h t;
Thursday unset
tied; not much
change in temper
allure. A..
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday: slightly
warmer southeast
portion. q
For Montana:
Gen orally fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

persuade Governor Paul NcNutt Of
Indiana, former national command
err OF the. American Legion, TO b one
OF the principal speakers.
Organized in 1857, the state asso.
citation now has total membership
Of 5000. McCurdy said,