davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Ryan. TelIar Are Sent

Two Indiana state police detec-
tives aiding Wisconsin officials in
search for the bandit gang, headed
by John Dillinger, which Monday
robbed Racine bank of $4,000, are
detectives Gene Ryan and Art
Tellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
CITY PHYSICIANS MEET
Cincinnati Medical School Mem
Der Speaks on "TonsiIectomv.Y

DR.. Graeme Mitchell of the Uni
verSity of Cincinnati School OF
Medicine talked on "Tonsilectomy"
at the weekly meeting of the In
dianapoliS Medical Society last night
at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Mason Pleads Innocence
in Jones Staying Trial
Early Trial Set for Crippled Suspect at NobIesviIIe;
GibberSon Granted Separate Hearing.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

NOBLESVILLE Nov. 22-Upsetting expectations that
he might plead guilty and accept life Imprisonment
tence William Mason of the accused murderer of Police
Sergeant Lester JONES' today aragned before Circuit
Judge Fred Hines and entered plea of not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Senate Leaders Rally to
Roosevelt, Wdy Sprague
God-Buyng Policies Backed in Face of Famed
Economists Resignation From Treasury
BY MARSHALL MCNEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. = The Roosevelt admnistra-
TONS godbuyng and monetary policies buttressed
day with support of several congressional leaders,
them leading natonsts, following the sensational attack
by Dr. o. NJ W. Sprague in resigning treasury financial
adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
ORDERED TO
GIVE 100000 SURETY
Record Believed Set in Estate of
Peter E. Bradley.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. "a
Surety of $4,000 900, believed to be
the largest ever demanded in Plym-
outh county, was asked of the
executors of the will of the late
Peter E. Bradley, fertilizer magnate.
The executors were William L.
Bradley, of Pelham, N. Y, and
James M. Clifford.
Mr.. Bradley left 81 SOC, 900 in per-
sonal property and $500, 900 in real
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Moose Women Plan Party

Women Of the Moose will hold a
card party in Moose temple, ITS
North Delaware street, Thursday
afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. Arthur
Grant Is chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Copeland Linked With
Prison Escape, Say Police
Witnesses Reported to Have Identified Prisoner as
One of Quartet Riding in Auto.

Harry Copeland parole vioator and alleged member of
the John Dnger terror mob today linked closely
the of ten convc from the Indiana state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
1000 MORE MEN WILL Be
PUT TO WORK HERE monday
BOLSTER|NG WARFLE|GH dixie
Project to Be Directed by A. H. Moore, City Civil
Engineer; Earthen Levee Has Been Flood Hazard for
More Than Fifteen Years. Residents Point Out.

Another 1000 men will be given jobs next Monday un-
der the madework pan in widening and strengthening
the Waregh dixie from Kesser boulevard, along White
river the east side to College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BRICK MADE NEARBY
USED IN 1850 HOUSE
Wisconsin Farm Home One Of Few
Remaining.

" = IEtttU = 7 t6N
POTOSI, Wis, Nov. 22.-Built of
red pressed brick made on the
premises, the Uppena farm home
near here is one of the few of its
kind remaining in this section of
the country. The house was built
in 1850.
A large amount of lead was taken
from shaft sunk in the cellar of
the home. The house also served as
the first church in the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
AGING WATTS PREPARED
FOR TREATING WHISKY
Massachusetts Company Conditions
750- Gallon Containers.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Nov. %. -
Three 750-gallon watts of quartered
oak, which from 1893 to 1919 aged
and blended some of the favorite
Whistles of this region, have been
made ready for use again. The watts
are owned by P. J. Murray g. Co.,
now under the management of J.
Wilbur Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BEAUTIFUL INDIANAPOLIS GIRL IS
FOUND MURDERED IN HOME AT
CHICAGO; QUIZ MOTHER -LAW
23-Year-Old Graduate of Tech Slain in Base
ment of Mansion Revolver, Wrapped
in Towel, Found Nearby.
MATES ABSENCE ADDS TO MYSTERY
Finding of Insurance Policy Taken Out Ten
Days Ago Brings Possible Clew
to Baf1ed Detectives.


CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Ten days before the murder of
Mrs Rheta Gardner WynekOop, Indianapolis musician,
$4,000 insurance policy carrying double indemnity clause
was taken out on her life in favor of Dr. Alice Lindsay
WynekOOp, her mOthernlaw police disclosed this after
noon.
They said DR.. WynekOOp previously had denied exist
ence of the insurance certificate The insurance policy
payable to the mOther-in-aw.
DIR. WynekOop, haggard, with her greying hair in
wisps about her face, said during questioning: mol
There's insurance policy on Rheta. No. tell YOU
Shortly aferward the policy found by detectives
The aged woman reiterated and that she had
no part in taking the policy she questioned in
the cOrOner's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
u. S. RUSSIAN FARLEY
NEARING FINAL STAGE
Farewell to Be Said Late Today by
Maxim LitvinOff.

By tnItfd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Early
conclusion of Soviet-American ne
gotiations was foreshadowed today
when the state department an
nounced that Maxim Litvinoff.
Soviet foreign commiSsar. would
call on Acting Secretary of State
Phillips this afternoon to say good
bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Finding of the nude body of Mrs Rhea Gardner Wyne-
koop beautiful 23year-od Indianapolis musician, on an
operating table her Chicago home this afternoon sent
Chicago detectives on the trail of nnumerabe cews to the
CHASTITY murder.
Mrs Wynekoops body found in the basement OF the
home of her mother-inaw DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
She had been shot in the back. revolver without
6nqerprints Law beside her, with towel over it.
The dead girls father B. H. Gardner flour and salt
broker of indianapolis lives at 02 North Lnwood avenue
He left here today aid in the probe of Chicago detectives
had been in the house about three hours last night be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BRUSH FIRE, THREAT
TO HOMES, CHECKED
Volunteer Army Finally Brings
Blaze Under Control.

Blaze Under Control.
By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Nov. GA
brush fire that for a time threat
ened the exclusive foothills residen-
tial section was brought under con-
troll today by large army of volun-
teer f1remen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
RECESS HALTS ATTACKS
Defense War on Jury System in
ScottSboro Case Checked.

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 22.-Mor-
gan county circuit court was in re-
cess today, holding in allegiance new
attacks on the Alabama jury sys-
tenn brought by the defense in the
widely publicized Scottsboro case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MARRIAGES GAINING IN
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
Five More in Ten Months of 1888
Than in All of 1882.

~ Hstcd Prcss
FAIRHAVEN. Mass, Nov. %. -
Marriage intentions filed here dur
ing 1888 had reached a total of
eighty-nine at the start of Novem-
Der, which was five more than the
total forall of 1882.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Then the administration proposed a
partnership under governmental SUI
pervision so that organized business
and organized labor might join in de-
veloping rules to facilitate balanced
recovery. The principle of partner
ship-joint interests-is the ground
work for our recovery agencies. The
practical effectiveness of all these
plans depends upon the goodwill and
wisdom of those concerned and upon
the degree of cooperation that de-
velops.
We have in the traditions and prac-
tices of our nation the characteristics
that come from the discipline of self
government. The difficulties of COM
batting and living in an undeveloped
continent, have made individual re-
sponsibility and cooperative habits
of daily practice. These are quail
ties which we should apply to the
present undertaking and incorporate
in industrial relationships. AS a ma
tion we have declared it is the pa
triotic duty of every American citi-
zen, an employer or employe, to as
sumo responsibility for making re-
covery plans successful and for iden
tifying himself with his group and
for carrying out the same principles
as q consumer. The new elements
in our present undertaking are part
nership with government and machin-
cry to control business so that we
may carry out our purposes. The
business world has become so COM
plicated and interdependent that un-
less we plan our policies and organ
ize machinery to carry them out, we
are so checked and diverted by out
side purposes that we make little
headWay.
Under the recovery act, organiza-
tion is the order of the day-organ-
ization of employers in trade asso-
Citations, workers in trade unions, and
channels to reflect the interests and
needs of consumers. Without the CO.
operation of labor, the national recov-
cry administration would be fatally
handicapped. The work experience
and the needs of those who carry on
production processes are essential in
order to formulate the rules Of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

visions assuring employees the right |
to organize in unions with representa-
tives of their own choosing and to
conduct their affairs without inter |
ference from employers. When such
codes have been signed and approved
then the law stipulates that employ
ers must deal with representatives of
their employes-chosen without CO.
ercion or interference of any kind on
the part of the employer. Never did
the union have a more vital or more
constructive function than it does in
our national emergency. 1t is essen
tial to the formulation of codes and
to their administration so as to carry
out the purposes of the recovery pro-
gram.
Workers organized in unions will
have part in formulating buying
power. Workers outside of unions
will be unable to participate, and by
their failure to participate will les
sen the influence of the organized
group. Wage earners need organiza-
tion to help in problems and in sug
gesting improvements. 1t is to the
workers the government must look
to know whether employers are living
up to their contracts.
Labor Day 1888 finds the labor
movement with new opportunities,
busily trying to meet new obliga-
tions. The line Of organizing activ-
tiles reaches from coast to coast, and
from Northern to Southern boundar-
les. After four years of depression
and steady retrogression, wage earn
ers now know that only through or
ganization can they provide the kind
of economic security that will prevent
| a recurrence of the present break
down. We cannot return to the busi-
ness practices of 1929, and if we would
have better balance in our institu-
tions, we must be able to direct their
development.
Our greatest responsibility in the
immediate future Is to carry the mes
sage Of unionism to all who work,
and to do our part to prevent exploi
tation by helping to organize busi-
ness in the service Of all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

industry wisely. In order to organ
ize this information for use, workers
must be organized so as to collect
and collate facts and judgments.
The recovery act provides that
every code must contain specific pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Now He Has 1t, Too

LET me kiss those tears away,
sweetheart" he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very busy for a few moments. But
the tears flowed on.
"Will nothing stop them?" he ask
ed, breathlessly.,
NO." she murmured. cts hay fe-
yer, but go on with the treatment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
LABOR DAY 1888
By WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation of Labor

Labor Day 1888 finds our nation
utilizing its resources to carry out
recovery plans. Business men had
declared themselves unable to deal
with the situation, and banks were
unable to perform their functions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Secretary of the BARRIERS Local
Union No. 1872, and which job he has
held for many, many years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
MOTIVE PUZZLE
|NWE|RD N.Y..
PO|SON|NGS

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S0.
Without a clue and in a welter
of unrelated theories, police today
sought solution to one of New
York's weirdest death mysteries.
A man and woman died in
an upper Broadway restaurant.
But, so far as police could learn,
neither victim was acquainted,
there was no indication of any
connection between the deaths,
yet both died from the same
cause-cyanide poisoning.
Henry Jellinek, so, auto dealer.
was seized with sudden paroxysms
and died in the restaurant while
a physician was examining him.
Lillian Rosenfelt, As, who was
worth $4,000 but who generally
refused to pay for food and
shelter and slept in parks and
Subways, collapsed short time
later in the same restaurant and
died in Knickerbocker Hospital.
Poison and Rolls
At first both deaths were at
tributed to epilepsy or heart dis
ease.
But the autopsies by Assistant
Medical Examiner Thomas Con-
zales showed death was due to
cyanide poisoning, that the stom-
achs Of the victims showed both
had eaten poppy seed rolls.
Yet, so far as police could
learn, neither had eaten in the
restaurant. The management de-
MED that either Jellinek or Miss
Rosenfelt had ordered food and
police said the statement was
apparently borne out by their in
vestigation.
Detectives said the woman had
carried roll in her purse and
apparently went to the restaurant
to order coffee to accompany it
in keeping with her frugal, &C.
centric habits.
At the table where Jellinek sat
before he was seized, there were
no dishes to indicate he had
eaten and walters said he had
not been served.
An Eccentric HOarder
In an effort to throw additional
light on the double death, the
vital organs of both victims were
to be turned over today to City
Toxicologist Getler for examina-
tion.
At the apartment building
where the woman lived in a Gel
lar room, police found additional
evidence of her strange life. The
place was crowded with boxes
stuffed with old clothes, books,
shoes, papers and miscellany.
On the floor and in boxes were
thousands of penny chewing gum
wrappers, and in cans and boxes
stacked around the dark, dank
room police found thousands of
pencils, buttons and old coins,
and cheap jewelry carefully
boarded.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Robert Fechner's name may be
somewhat odd, but not so odd he
hasn't a namesake, he discov-
cred from a letter received yes
terday from a 13-year-old boy in
Missouri.
In his letter to the director Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
the youngster wrote:
Congratulations to you for
the honor conferred upon you
by our wonderful President
Roosevelt. I am indeed happy
and proud to know a namesake
Of mine was so hOnOred. l am
13 years old and hope when
grow to manhood 1 may have
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
,Hit-RlG11 MOtOrist
Fined $25 and Costs

Because he failed to stop his
automobile following a collision
on the Washington Boulevard sew
eral days ago, Harry w. Thomas,
colored, of Brentwood, Md, was
ordered to pay a fine of $25 and
costs by Judge J. Chew Sheriff
in Hyattsville Police Court yes
terday.
Thomas was arrested by Prince
Georges County Policeman Claude
Reese, who pursued his machine
after it collided with one driven
by Phillip E. Kearney, of Hyatts-
vile. Thomas appealed the case.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

"Any rags, any bones, any
bottles today?
There's a great big rag-picker
coming your way,
'ItS the same old story, in the
same old way"
In prose, this means that the
junk business, which literally is a
picking-up business, is picking up.
washington junk dealers, in a
canvass today, revealed that
about six weeks ago there was a
slow but steady increase in de-
mand for junk Of all sorts,
particularly for old newspapers,
rags and magazines.
The street-cry of the rag picker
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ACTS PLANNED
YBOYS CLUB

Tumbling and showing OF
comedy and history movies will
be presented by the Boys Club
of washington Friday night at 2
o'clock in the stadium of Ecking-
ton Recreational Center. The
tumbling is under the direction
of Allen Larkin.
The public is invited to these
weekly out-of doors programs
each Friday and Tuesday. Com
munity singing is featured on
Tuesdays. weekend community
dances will be held each Friday
from 9 to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Does Y0aer Mirror Reflect
ROMGh PinlpIV Skin &?
Then Use
CuticUEa
and haze q clear skin
Anoint the affected parts with
CwEaeur@ Ointment Wash off
after q short time with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for several minutes. Pimples,
rashes and all forms of skin troubles
quickly yield to this treatment.
Write for special folder on
the care Ofthe SkiR
Address: cudcura," Dept. 3G.
Maiden Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Boy Namesake of Fechner
Hopes for Federal Post

such an honor bestowed upon
me-"
1t was signed by Robert Fech-
ner, of jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Director Fechner wrote in re-
ply:
my name is so odd I have
rarely heard Of anyone bearing
it and knowing there is another
Robert Fechner Is indeed q
pleasant surprise.
81 am sure that you will grow
up to be a worthy citizen Of our
great country and 1 hope that
some day l may have the pleas
ure of meeting yOu."
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Junk Business Picks Up
And Starts New Racket

has been sung in vigorous nasal
tones throughout the city with
increasing frequency of late.
The reason is simple. Most Of
the rags and newspapers go into
packing materials, and with buy
ing Of merchandise increasing
there Is q greater demand.
In the last three months the
price Of 100 pounds Of newspaper
has jumped from about 80 to
60 cents.
The demand has affected the
Salvation Army collection Of
newspapers here severely, accord
ing to Brigadier John Mckee.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

GuD.Eube-Gulf's
great new high
mileage motor
oil. The finest
motor oil Csc ever
bought!
MEDIUM
PRICE
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

No Nox-EthyI prem.
ium)-As fine gasoline as
money can buy, plus
Ethyl. Specially de-
signed for modern high
compression motors.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

GuUpride-N0
finer motor oil in
the world. Refined
by th3 ia m Gus
AlchlOr process
exclusiv : with Gulf.
PREMIUM
PRICE
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

TrG6ic Cos (No. 3)-
A depends Bile anti.
knock gasoline, at . low
price.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LADIES AID TO PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the
Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Tabor
Church, of Etchison, Md, will
be held Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
DELUXE BUS
SERVICE
As.:9:::1-!::5sE9 60 BY
MosHine

6 Express Schedules South:
9 North, 8 West, EUery Day.
Big de Luxe coaches with reclin-
ing chairs. FREE PILLOWS and
porter service leave this cOnven-
TENT new Bus Terminal regularly
for points North, South and West.
Dependable through service. Stop
over privileges. Note these at
tractive travel bargains:-
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
With these FIN

That Good GUT Gas
oliIIe Irregular The
famous FRESH gas
now Iubricosed. Insures
top cylinder and valve
fabrication. No extra
cost.
MEDIUM PRICE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22
Climbing The Ladder

A hundred years ago there lived
In Oxford a little boy, whose busi-
pess it was to clean the boots of
the students of the famous univer-
slty there. He was poor, but un-
usually intelligent.
The boy George grew rapidly in
favor with the students. His prompt
and hearty way of doing things and
his industrious habits and faithful
deeds won their admiration. They
saw in him the promise of a noble
man, and they proposed to teach
him little every day. Eager to
learn, George accepted their pro-
posals, and he soon surprised his
teachers by his rapid progress.
"a boy who can blacXen boots
well, can study WE'LL" said one
student. Keen as a briar" said an
other, of him. "Pluck enough to
make a hero" was still another COM
ment. And SO day by day learning
a few facts as he went about his
menial tasks, he became learned
man. In time the bootblack became
the renowned pulpit orator, George
Whitefeld, who preached the gospel
to admiring thousands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22
The Church Page /,
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
RALPH r. BAKER
LOVE e BRAGG
BECKETT & GRAY
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY /
The Value OF Faith

In these times of uncertainty and
confusion, the satisfying val. es OF
faith should be emphasized. DIR. c.
B. Emerson of Trinity Cathedral
Cleveland, has made the following
pertinent statements regarding
faith:
Faith is long range apprecia-
tion. Faith is the vision that sees
beyond the obvious fact. Faith is
the discounting of danger for the
assurance of victory. Faith is no
gamble Of mans resources. 1t is an
honest investment. 1t asks no
quick, but sure returns 1t waits
for the future while it suffers the
present. It denies itself today that
it may realize itself tomorrow. 1t
runs not from the world but into
the world. 1t works not only by
sight, but by insight. Faith is a
wise man, keen eyed in search of
Gods truth, Wide-heartcd for the
welcoming of every messenger in
whatever garb will give him news
of Gods presence. He is out on the
great adventure, and he believes
that God will not hide Himself, but
come to meet him with the gift of
life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22
Discussion IN
\ Que eStlOnS 8 gA
|AA 91essosa L 5: s| o:

The Quarters Lessons Reviewed
| for Sunday, June 25, cone Question
| for Each Lesson).
Why is sickness permitted?
Why is it often difficult to live
the Christian life?
Why does our Christianity SO
often lack splendor?
Why is it that some grow hard as
they grow old?
How may we give without
pauperizing?
Why is it best that some be mas
ters and others servants?
What degree of ambition is
justifable?
How conduct controversy with
out bitterness?
What PROPORTION of our income
ought to be applied to Christian
causes?
How determine complete loyalty
to Christ?
How is it possible to get rid of
sin?
How may we be assured that we
may live after death?
Glorious says: The best way to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-22

A memorial tablet in honor of
susanna, the mother of the Wesleys,
was unveiled by Lord Mayor of Lon
don, recently on Annesley House,
Blshopgate, London, where her
father, the Rev. Samuel AnnesIey.
lived. The date was "Wesley Day.
the anniversary of John Wesley's
conversion.
The Federal Council of Churches
through its department of inter
national justice and goodwill, is
launching three point peace prof.
ect for the purpose of enlisting the
aid of youth in building up a public
opinion against war. The plan in
Guides study of the problem of
peace and war; securing interviews
from adults by youths regarding the
cause and cure of war, and an essay
contest on the results of the inter-
views with the adults. Money
prizes will be given for the best
essays. The contest will close Nov.
Is, 1888. Information can be
secured from the Federal Council
headquarters, los e. 22nd ST., New
York.
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, president
OF Mount Holyoke college, and a
member of the United States dele
cation to the first session of the
World Disarmament Conference.
has been elected the new chairman
OF the department of international
justice and goodwill of, the Federal
Council of Churches. The com
mlttee seeks to enlist the moral |
support of the people Of the
churches, in the furtherance of an
active program of education in |
world understanding and cooper
alton. The Council endeavors to |
keep church members informed on
affairs and to voice the |
Christian conscience with reference
70 them.