davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MATTERN SOARING |
ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Paris Expects U. S. Flyer to
Land at Noon Today for
Brief Rest.

Continued From First PageD
Mattern's wife awaited word c lis prog
ress at the home of relatives n Walla
Walla, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Roar Softly!
Manufacturer Off Again
on Lion Hunt; It's a
Secret This Time.

CT. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. IT, =
~ Denver NJ. Wright set out
Monday upon his second home
made" lion hunting expedition.
The leather goods manufacturer
loaded two full grown lions on to
a truck, and left for an unan-
nounced destination with the plan
of turning the beasts loose, then
hunting them.
Wright held his first Zion
hunt" last October. He freed two
lions on Mississippi river island
While he and his party were at
lunch, two deputy sheriffs and a
newspaper man killed the lions,
This time, Wright said he would
keep secret the location of his
hunting grounds SO there would
be no interference.
Before leaving, he allowed him
self and the lions TO be photo
graphed by his son, Charles, and
nephew, Gerald Wright, who
operated motion picture cameras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Biq Street improvement
Program Is Announced
Works Board viii Spend
100000 in Widening
and ResurfaCinq.

Extensive street improvements
will be made this year, with all sec
tons of the city sharing in the
benefits, the board of works has
announced. Work will begin as soon
as weather permits.
The board said it will spend APP
proximately 100000 in widening
and resurfacing tho<oughfares. The
100000 will pay for IS per cent OF
the cost, it is estimated. Remainder
Of the money will be obtained by
assessing property owners.
South side streets included are:
Meridian street, from McCarty
street to Bluff road; Union street,
from Madison avenue to Adler
street; Russell avenue, between Nc
Carly and Merrill streets; Illinois
street, between Merrill and South
streets, and Kentucky avenue, from
White river to Harding street.
On the west side, improvement Of
Michigan street from Holmes to
Tibbs avenues will complete Michi-
gan as a thoroughfare from the east
city limit to the west.
Northside arteries which will be
resufaced are Central avenue be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty
eight streets, and Thirty-eighth
street from Sutherland avenue to
the eastern city limit, where it will
meet with the recently improved
county road.
Widening and resurfacing of New
York street between Highland ave-
nue. and East street will complete
the streets improvement from
downtown to Emerson Avenue, and
will give Irvington residents three
arteries, Washington, Michigan and
New York street.
E. Kirk Mckinney, president of
the board, stated that additional
streets will be improved, if funds
permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
- NeaU Legislators -
Doctor Comes
to Senate as
New Member

DR.. George y. Miller, new state
senator representing Cass and Full
ton counties, has been engaged ac-
lively in the practice of medicine
since his graduation in 1901 from
the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Dr.. Miller was born in Logans-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
ELLA WINTERS TO TALK
Wife of Lincoln StefIens to Speak
on Russia Here Thursday.

Ella Winters. wife of Lincoln Stef-
fens, famous writer, will describe
the status of women and children
under the new regime in Russia at
a public meeting in the auditorium
in the knights Of Pythias building
at Thursday night.
Miss Winters first. went to Russia
in a group with Sherwood Eddy, in
1880, and ,ater lived in Russian vii
lagos. She has written for the
Manchester Guardian and other
British periodicals. A new book by
her will be published this spring
Her lecture here is sponsored by
the friends OF the Soviet Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
$4,000 LOOT
RECOVERED BY
BOMBING SCARE
Package Feared to Contain
Internal Machine Has
HoIdup Booty.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17s-An internal
machine scare led to recovery of
$50 $685. in securities and $500 in
cash stolen by five men from the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul G.
Pacific mail room in Minneapolis
several weeks ago, it was learned
today.
William Skidmore, scrap iron
dealer with wide reputation along
Chicagos rialto, figured in the re-
covery, althoug,I he never had
possession Of the package contain
ing the securities and money, &C
cording to K. P. Aldrich, postal in
spector.
Wrapped in plain paper, with
Skidmore's name and address print
ed in crude, block characters, but
no other writing, the package was
mailed at the Minneapolis postoff1ce
almost Immediately after the rob-
berry, and delivered to Skidmore the
next day.
Skidmore refused to accept the
package. He had no business
transactions with Minneapolis firms
that could account for such a de-
livery. He feared the package con-
tanned an internal machine, judg-
ing from the bulk
For a day or two, after being re-
turned to the postoffice for further
investigation, the package was
guarded carefully, then turned ever
to Aldrich's Office.
Aldrich found in it the bundle of
miscellaneous securities, Liberty
bonds and coupons, which had been
consigned to banks, and $500 in
bills, which comprised the loot.
Skidmore is unable to explain
why he was made the addressee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Victim One of Kidnap Gang
That Failed to Split
Says Rumor.

By United Press
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
Jan. 17.-Prison authorities today
were inclined to accept a fantastic
theory of underworld revenge as
they investigated the killing of Ray
mond Boyd, 23-year-old convict
had been in San Quentin only two
weeks when he was stabbed to
death.
Grapevine" whispers said Boyd
was one of a former gang of New
York kidnapers who split $4,000
in spoils, but failed to share the
loot with two members.
One of those who received no loot
now is prisoner here, the rumors
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Hospital Staff Elects

DR.. A. w. Weyerbacher was named
president of the staff at st. Vim
cents hospital in the annual cleo
ton Monday night. DR.. NJ. Joseph
Barry was elected president,
and DR.. Bernard j. Larkin Secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
FOUR PARKED AUTOS
LOOTED, POLICE LEARN
Booty Valued at More Than S1OO;
Clothing Is Taken.

Four thefts from parked automo-
bileS were reported to police Mon
day night by owners of the cars.
Thomas Hardy of st. Paul, Mimi,
reported that his car, parked at
Senate avenue and Washington
street, had been entered by break
ing a door handle. A travelling kag
containing clothing, valued at
$42. so, and two empty sample cases,
valued at $50, were reported taken
Package of clothing and tapestry
valued at SIS was taken from the
automobile of Mrs. E. L. Malott,
SiXty-ffth street and Michigan
road, while it was parked at Broad
way and Twenty-fourth street, she
told police.
An overcoat valued at $25 was
stolen from the automobile of Mar
tin Hall, 337 Whittier place, parked
at Dearborn and Tenth streets. A
door handle was broken from the
automobile Of G.. w. McDougall,
R. R. IT, Box AK, WynnedaIe
road while it was parked at PUtler
fleldhouse. McDougall reported
nothing missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Byron Hill Martinsville, Ford coupe,
247-l21. from Martinsyille.
Stewart Miner 450S East Washington
street Whippet sedan. 54-365, from Georgia
Virgil Redenbaugh. $50 West Twenty
eighth street. Ford sedan. from Twenty
third street and Indianapolis avenue
Byron Kilgore, ll6 West Twentyfirst
street. WillyS-Knight sedan. l12-662 from
in front OF 1l6 West Twenty-hrst street.
Il. H. Nichols. r. r. 16. Box 1888 B, Pom
tiac coach 63-2l1 from Capitol avenue
and Fourteenth street.
James Patton. 251l Boulevard place, Ford
coupe l25-Sl9, from 25ll Boulevard place
Vaughn Hatfield. 1902 North Talbot
street Hudson sedan. 366-979. from Senate
avenue and OHIO street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

mittee would see III to eliminate all
products put in with the eception
of the two major crops, cotton and
wheat
Smith said Mr. Roosevelt had in
Dictated a willingness to allow cot
ton members in the senate to amend
the bill so as to provide whatever
form of relief for the cotton far
mer they thought most desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Murder in Prison VieUed
as Convict Revenge Deed

Coroner J. Roy Keaton said the
story might be true. He doubted
that Boyd had made a new enemy
in the short time he had been i'm
prisoned.
Boyd's picture will be sent to New
York police officials, prison author
tiles said.
They declared there was little
likelihood that the $4,000 men
toned in prison gossip was the ran
som Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh
paid in hope Of having his kidnapped
son returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

port, Aug. 7, 1873,
and was reared on
a Cass county farm
He was married in
1897, when he en-
tered m e d ic a
school.
In 1902, DR.. Mil
Ter was appointed
president OF the
Logansport board
OF health for two
years, and in 1905
was elected Cass
ty coroner
serving six years in
that position. He
also served eight
$500, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
FREE ROBBERY SUSPECT
North Side Market Operator Unable
to Identify Prisoner.

States motion for dismissal of
charges of automobile banditry and
robbery against Willard Kelly, 30,
of 1910 Bosart avenue, was upheld
Monday by Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer.
Previous to the hearing, Otto Lay,
operator Of Lays market, 65 West
Thirty-fourth street, was said to
have identified Kelly as the man
who forced him to open the stores
safe, containing more $500 on Dec.
81
In court Lay told SheafTer he was
not certain of the identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
THOMAS TO BE FETED

A dinner Will be held for Norman
Thomas in the Lincoln at 6 preced-
ing his lecture in Keith's theater at
8 "wednesday night.
Daniel Stauber Of the League for
Industrial Democracy, which is
sponsoring the lecture by Thomas,
is in charge Of reservations for the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
VIEWS GIVEN
ON FARM AID
BY ROOSEVELT
President Elect PROPOSES
Allotment Plan Cover
Only Wheat, Cotton.

BIZ nifCd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
favorS restricting the domestic al
lotment farm bill to cotton and
wheat, Senator Ellison D. Smith
Dem, S. c. said today.
Smith, senior minority member of
the senate agriculture committee.
conferred with the President elect
in New York Monday at the lat
ter's request.
Mr.. Roosevelt very farnkly said
with reference to this bill" Smith
explained, that he hoped the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
BANKERS TO CONVENE
State Association to Hold Annual
Mid-Winter Session Here.

STATE Association TO tt0Id Annual
Mid-Winter Session Here.
Annual mid-Winter meeting of the
Indiana Bankers Association will be
held Wednesday in the Claypool
with Harry G. Beale, Columbus, O.,
executive president and man
ager of the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, as the principal
speaker.
The afternoon session will include
addresses by c. F. Zimmerman OF
Huntington, Pa, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Bankers Association.
and Arthur B. Taylor of Elyria, O.,
chairman of the bank management
commission of the American Bank
erS' Association.
Annual banquet will be held at 6
Wednesday night in the Riley room.
Thurman DUSTY Miller, Whining
ton (O) editor, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Of the Logansport board of health.
DR.. Miller was secretary of the
CasS County Medical Society for
twenty-five years and is member
of Scottish Rite, Shrine and Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. He is a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO;
found in rear OF s25 Cotton street. stripped.
r. Turner. Marion. Ind. Ford roadster,
found at Vermont and Illinois streets.
Walter G. Nsoesta. Cincinnati, O., found
st MARYLAND street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
SIMON ZAHN, 70, is
DEAD AT HOME HERE

Funeral SerVlces Tor CITY Man to Be
Held Tuesday at g.
Funeral services for Simon Zahn,
70, a resident of Indianapolis for
twenty-five years, who died at his
home, SIG North Rural street,
Saturday, after an illness of a year
were held at 9 today in the
st. Philip Neri Catholic church.
Burial was to be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mr.. Zahn was native Of Ger
many, and came to this country as
a child. He was a blacksmith and
operated a shop at 248 North Tuxedo
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
SATURDAY
Michigan and Noble Club.

Plans for a system Of barter and
exchange among members Of the
Leisure Hour clubs in Indianapolis
will be taken up in detail within the
next month, according to Miss Ger
trude Brown, who will address the
Oak Hill Club tonight. The Oak
Hill Mems Club will be organized.
Miss Brown this week returned
from a survey of the eight produc-
ton units organized in Dayton, I'M
der the character formation division
of the Community Fund
These units are organized similar
to Leisure Hour clubs, and have put
into operation a barber shop, a grist
mill, where they grind their own
whole wheat and corn, and bakery,
according to Miss Brown.
Seek Land for Jobless
we hope to be able to help the
people in these Leisure Hour clubs
to do something Of the same sort,
Miss Brown said, in explanation Of
the barter and exchange plans for
work and articles which are being
inaUgurated in the local clubs.
The Dayton units first started
this work when the men cultivated
land, and the women canned the
surplus products produced"
Miss Brown believes the first thing
that can be done in the Indianapolis
clubs will be to obtain land to be
cultivated by unemployed men. She
says it will be of advantage to have
q scientific social director, possibly
from Butler university, to help in
the work
Start Cooperative Work
The women of the Oak Hill Club
already have started the corpora
tive work, with the making of
comfort. They hold a sewing meet
, ing each Tuesday.
Miss Brown is a member Of the
League for Industrial Democracy.
Dwight Ritter, manager of the
Leisure Hour programs, also will
speak at the meeting tonight. The
mems club will have weekly meet
ings.
llldl piano lOI JIG liloblblAlt W NC
held Jan. Is under the sponsorship
], OF twelve social and civic organiza-
lions. cooperating with the Leisure
Hour movement, were made today
The institute. which will be under
the direction of Robert K. Murray
of the national recreation commit
tee, will close Monday, Jan. 30, with
q meeting demonstrating old-fash-
Toned dances and games. The meet
ing probably will be held in Tomlin-
son hall. Groups specializing in
old-fashioned square and round
dances are asked to get in touch
with Ritter.
The Olympic Club will present a
safety program tonight under di-
rection of Sergeant Frank Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Asthma Disappears
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Calafo relieves ,he distressing symp-
toms Of Asthma or money back No
uueStlons-you are judge Calafo. a diff
terent remedy: promises permanent
freedom. You breathe freely sleep all
night-regain health The distressing
symptoms disappear. Don't suffer long
cr-try Calafo, $l00. Hooks Depend
able Drug stores and other druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
LEISURE CLUB
LEADERS STUDY
BARTER PLAN
Proposals to Be Discussed
by Mrs. Gertrude Brown
at Oak Hill Tonight.

al Odk TIN OIllYIll.
LEISURE HOUR PROGRAM
TONIGHT
Garfie'i park community house.
Oak Hill Woman's Club.
Olympic Club.
WEDNESDAY
Prospect Sherman Drive Club.
Brookside park community house.
Ahodius park community house.
J. I. V. Hill community house.
THURSDAY
OAK Hill Women's Club.
FRIDAY
Christian park community house.
TT. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Oak Hill community house.
Sfnool l6
school %.
School &c.
School -.
School g..
Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY
Michigan and Noble Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
PUBLIC LINKS HARD HIT

Profits Slump 40 Per Cent Under
Earnings of 1881.
The depression struck Indianapo-
lis golfers during 1882, and as a re-
suit, profits from the municipal golf
courses slumped 40 per cent under
earnings in 1891, according to a re-
port of A. c. Sallee, park superin-
tendent, today.
Profit from the courses for the
year was $10,829.07, as against $18,-
629.07 for the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Girls : ia II cloth
icOats with a camel
inc inter | in n z.
These coats are the
best values We have
ever offered. Moth
ers. don't miss this
coat e. Never
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

The Olympic Club will present a
safety program tonight under di-
rection of Sergeant Frank Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

ChinchilIss, "a IN Ell
piles. fur ia b / c
and cloth coats.
Sizes : TO Il. All
cOlOrs and styles.
A buy Won will
never forget.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
HOLD final RITES
FOR SLOPE JURISY
Judge 7. Il. Pugh to Be Buried
Monday At Dickinson; ~
Years on Bench

Dickinson, N. b., Jan. 1e-(R-
Funeral services for Judge Thomas H
Pugh Of Dickinson, who died at his
home here Saturday from cancer
were conducted from the Congrega-
tional church Of Dickinson Monday
afternoon.
Judge Pugh had served II years on
the bench Of the sixth judicial district
and was reelected to another four
year term In the November election.
He was IS years old.
Though his health had been failing
the last two years, the Judge contin-
ued to perform his duties. A week
after presiding over q short term Of
district court at Bowman, he entered
a Dickinson hospital where he un-
derwent four blood transfusions be-
fore submitting to an operation No.
vember "a.
The jurist insisted that r. v. Boul-
ger, court reporter, remain at his side
in the hospital to attend to the cor
respondence Of his office. A month
ago the Judge returned to his home.
Born In Canada. Judge Pugh had
resided at Larimore before moving to
Dickinson "a years ago. He was q
Mason, an Elk, and q member Of the
church. Besides his
widow he leaves q son and 4 daugh-
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

sentenced In Ward county district
court today to pay fine Of 500 and
$l45 costs as a result Of being found
guilty by jury Of charge Of en-
ploying female help excessive hours,
and c. c. Simmonds, manager, cnarg-
ed jointly with the company In the
case. was fined $50 and costs.
I'm a second case involving q SIM
liar charge. to which the Woolworth
company and Simmonds pleaded
guilty, the company was fined $l.0O
and costs, as also was the manager.
The plea of guilty to this charge was
entered after the Jury had reported
in the first case.
The first case was tried at the
November term of the district court,
and sentence was deferred until to-
day. At that time a third charge
Of the same nature was dismissed
upon motion of Paul Campbell, then
states attorney.
'The complaining witness to the
charges against the Woolworth COM
rany and its manager here was
Grace White, a former employee"
Although this is the first actual
prosecution called to our attention,
resulting from our hearings last fall,
it does not represent, by any means,
the results that can be accomplished
through a more conversant under
standing Of the orders in effect at
the present time by the parties In
volyed. Copies Of our seventh bien-
NAL report, just completed, may be
had on request of the undersigned.
j. G.. GARBERICK, Sec'y,
Minimum Wage Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
Beach Congregational
Officers Are Elected

Beach, N. D., Jan. 16.-Tuesday the
annual meeting Of the Beach Congre-
gational church was held. with 50
members attending Z dinner.
Officers were chosen for the COM
Ing year. An invitation was extended
to the North Dakota state conference
to hold It's 1894 meeting ct Beach. G.
q. Ellimger Is pastor Of the Beach
church.
Following are the officers chosen to
serve tor the 1883 term: Clerk, A. G.
Magle; treasurer, w. w. Mills: dea-
cons. g. G. Hollstein, John Blencowe:
trustees, A. J. Beier, L. r. Menke. w.
w. woodruff, John Blencowe, Hugh
Ross; Sunday school superintendent,
Mrs. ChaS. Hollstein.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16
CLOUDY

Tuesday partly cloudy, with slowly
rising temperature west and north
portions.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature
Tuesday and north-central portion to-
night.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow with
cold wave in east portion tonight;
partly cloudy Tuesday, with slowly
rising temperature in northwest por-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-16

done they would not know Just how
prosperous the farmer was, We got the
smith-Lever act, which provided that
the U. s. government would help IL
nance the county agents 30 they could
make out such reports. Hence the
flock we now have to support from,
the agricultural college.
Some people believe that If the gov
ernment pays the bill they are some
how miraculously relieved Of the re-
sponsibility Of that payment. They
do not seem to realize that the only
difference is that the expense Is be-
ing taken out Of the left hand instead
Of the right hand trousers pocket. The
people are the government and re-
gardless of how or where tax money
is secured, the people pay 1t. Stamp
out these unnecessary political jobs
and see how soon taxes will come
down. In 1905 the writer was paying,
and did pay. taxes on the SEA Of Sec
ton II, in township IA: range 81, Nc
Lean county, N. D., and the same was
just a little less than $14.00 for that
year. and the following two years. The
same land had to pay $3.50 last year.
This land is not worth as much now
as it was then, so why this big Diff
ference in taxes?
Let me answer that question. We
did not then have an army of county
agents. welfare nurses. commissioners,
game and fish wardens, barberry bush
hunters. potato inspectors, domestic
clubs. homemakers' eco.
nomic clubs, boys and girls clubs and
numerous other people around tell
ing one how to scrub baby's teeth or
how to cook our meals 50 as to get
the last vitamin Of the food to dis
close its life-giving strength. and yet
we lived. Why all this great commo-
ton about ones health? What sane
man believes that it all comes from
motives?
Take away the salaries and then
see how long they are interested in
our babies. Take away all Of those
human parasites and you will see
taxes down again to the level Of 1905.
We live In hope, and may die in
despair.
Yours truly.
J. N. McCARTER,