davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BOY, 9, BROWNS AT
CAMP NEAR DELPHI
City Lads Body Recovered;
Officials AbsoIved.

Funeral services for 9-year-old
Lloyd Allan, 3014 Ralston avenue,
whose body was recovered late yester-
day from the Tippecanoe river near
Delphi, will be held Saturday after
noon in the E. Henry Hinshaw flu
neral parlors, with burial ir Crown
Hill.
The boy disappeared from Camp
Tecumseh, to which he had been
sent by the indianapolis Welfare
Society, after swimming time
Wednesday afternoon. It is pre-
sumed he returned to the river bank
and was drowned then. Coroner
John kirkpatrick has absolved the
camp of blame.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl M. Ward; four
brothers, Robert Ward, 10, who also
was at the camp; Charles Ward, 4;
Richard Ward, 5, and William
Ward, ~; two sisters, Mary Eliza
beth Ward, 4, and Harriet Lou
Ward, 2.
Also surviving are three grand
parents, Mrs. Hattie Ward, Indian
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rudicel, Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Earlier witnesses had told of
Weintraut's strenuous efforts to
meet Miss Gentry, who appeared in
court today in a black silk dress.
One of them, Miss Jane Ball, %,
of 1874 Park avenue, formerly 9
telephone operator at the Spirk-
Arms, told of two beer rinkir g
parties with Weintraut at which he
attempted to get Miss Gentry'S
name and hotel room number.
Both Miss Gentry and Weintraub
were registered at the hotel at that
time, September, 1888, Weintraub as
John w. Worland. This was estab-
lished on the testimony of Miss Ball
and two others.
First, Weintraub took her to drink
beer for two hours at an Illinois
street restaurant and then he drank
homebrew with her at the Park ave-
nue. address, she said. She refused
both times to violate the hotels rule
against giving names of guests, she
said, but later weakened and gave
both Miss Gentry's name and room
number, 1914, over the phone.
"As matter of fact" Numbered
defense attorney Clyde C. Karrer on
cross examination, didn't you, at
one time or another, tell him you'd
get him good woman?"
81 did not!" Miss Ball Snapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
MOTHERS BEAT
GIRLS ANNOYER
City Woman, Arrested After
Revenge Attack, Is
Freed by Court.

A tale of the vengeance of two
east side mothers upon a man al
legged to have molested their small
daughters was unfolded today in
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
court.
The matter came before Judge
Myers when the man, whose head
was injured by blows from a leath-
er strap welded by one of the
mothers, Swore out an assault and
battery charge against her.
When juvenile court authorities
learned of her arrest, they rushed
to Judge Myers and freed her with
this story:
The man had been molesting the
6-year-old daughter of one mother
for about year. She had said
nothing, apparently frightened
Then he turned to the daughter OF
the other woman. She also was 6.
The second little girl told her
mother at once. The mother hailed
the man into juvenile court. With
only the incompetent testimony of
6-year-olds against him, he was
freed.
This enraged the mothers and the
attack followed, led by the woman
arrested today. The complainant
was. not in court when Judge Myers
freed the mother Juvenile authori-
ties said they doubted he would ap-
pear to press his charge.
He is to move from the neighbor-
hood on the order of the juvenile
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
ALIVE AND
WELL, SISTER REVEALS
COURT Is CONFUSED
AS ADELE ASTAIRE
THUMBS HER NOSE

By United Press
LONDON, June ga select
audience in divorce court was con-
vulsed with laughter today when
Lady Cavendish, the former pop
ular American dancer. Adele AS
taire, thumbed her nose while tes-
tifying in the divorce suit of Ed
ward F. w. James against lilly
Losch, dancer.
Lady CavendiSh was not making
the gesture of derision at any one
- court. She was testifying in
support of Miss Losch's denial of
her husbands charge that she
misconducted herself with Prince
Serge Obolensky.
The gesture demonstrated how
she and Miss Losch made faces"
at one another from two taxi
cabs travelling side by side on
Fifth avenue in New York.
Lady Cavendish was in one cab
with companion and Miss Losch
and Prince Obolensky in another.
1t was on that ride that James al
legged the prince and his wife were
observed in a kissing clinch. Lady
Cavendish testified that she had a
clear, view of the other cab and
that no kissing occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
bLACkMA|L IS
CHARGED TO
CITY WOMAN
DR.. Karl R. RuddeII, Noted
indianapolis Surgeon,
Is Complainant.

Charged with attempting to ex-
tort $4,000 from DR.. Karl R. Rud-
dell, 1926 North Meridian street,
prominent Indianapolis surgeon,
Mrs. Marie Wagner, 80, 722 Fair
field avenue, today faced blackmail
charges.
Mrs. Wagner was arrested yester-
day and placed in the Marion
county Jail, following return of an
indictment by the grand jury, but
was released last night under $4,000
bond.
Mrs. Wagner is alleged to have
written two letters to DR.. Ruddell
demanding $4,000 if he did not want
alleged scenes in his Office revealed
to his wife or to Mrs. Wagner's
husband.
The indictment was a result of a
complaint by DR.. Ruddell to Prose-
cutor Herbert E. Wilson, after the
surgeon had received the first letter
three weeks ago. The second letter
was received recently.
When Henry Wagner, the ar
rested woman's husband, learned of
the letters, he is said to have writ
ten DR.. Ruddell asking for an inter-
view. Whether one was granted, is
not known
Perhaps you would like to have
your family know about this, or
maybe my husband" one of the let
tiers raid to have been written by
Mrs. Wagner, declared.
1T will cost you $4,000 if I don't
hear from you," the letter con-
Guided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

friendly relations with the
Vatican. Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath. foreign minister, will
prepare for Germany's return to
the League of Nations"
The informant added that Pa
pens criticism of Nazi extremists,
which precipitated cabinet fight
in Germany, delighted but did not
surprise the former Kaiser's
household.
II
CTORIES that the military ele-
~ ment in Germany did not
approve of Nazism and was ready
to overthrow it have been circu-
lated widely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

By United Press
T ONDON, June %. = Military
~ dictatorship in Germany in
September was predicted by
parsonage" close to former Kaiser
Wilhelm, the Daily Herald CORE
spondent at, Doom, Holland, as
serted today.
Wilhelm, the Herald's inform
ant said, learned during the last
few weeks that plans for procla-
nation of the dictatorship, which
would GUST the Nazi government,
were formed and ready for execu-
ton.
THE former kaiser will be back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22


In clear, even voice, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Brighton, who is di-
vorced from Norma's minister
father, reviewed the romance from
its beginning in a Paragon park
dance palace at Nantasket Beach to
the young couples elopement only a
few weeks later.
The mother, haired, sub
stantial woman clad entirely in
white, was called as the first &C.
Tense witness after the state had
rested and George A. Douglas, Nor
mas counsel, had addressed the jury
briefly.
Other relatives we're to follow
Mrs. Brighton in the fight to save
the pretty defendant from a pos
sible maximum sentence of twenty
one years in, prison.
Defendant Weeps
Norma, sitting a few feet from the
witness stand, wept as her mother
described her romance. A matron
handed her a little green bottle of
smelling salts, which Norma shifted.
Mrs. Brighton testified that when
their holiday was over, Murton
drove her and Norma to Tewks-
bury. She left them there, Murton
dr::-'ing Norma to the fathers home.
A week later Norma visited her in
Tewksbury, accompanied by Muir
ton. Norma told her she had had
trouble with her father and was 60
ing to leave him.
Il told her to stay with him until
I could make arrangements to have
her live with me-" said the witness
Il told Murton Millen at that time
to be careful of my little girl
SuitOr Was mice" to Her
Il asked Norma, DO you like
Murt?'" Mrs. Brighton testified
land she said, He is nice to me-
81 said, You want to he very
careful, Norma, you're only little
girl" and, turning to the jury, "She
is little girl.
>"She said Murt let her drive his
car and she, seemed very pleased
and excited about it, just as a little
girl would be.
Norma told me that Murton had
a terrible temper and his own father
told me that" Mrs. Brighton testi-
fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Bound Over to Court

BIZ HtteG PfeSS
VIENNA, June 22.-Police have
placed charge of suspected muir
der against Ivan Poderjay in con-
nection with the disappearance of
Miss Agnes Tufyerson, New York
and Detroit lawyer, they announced
today. Mile. Margaret Ferrand, ar
rested with Poderjay, was charged
with suspicion of being an accom-
plice after the fact.
The suspicion of murder charge
against Poderjay is in addition to
that of bigamy-at first technical
bigamy-put against him when
New York police first asked for his
detention Mile. Ferrand also is
charged with bigamy. She was held
at first merely for investigation.
Poderiay ana Mile. Ferrand now
are under the jurisdiction of the
court of investigation, which in
Austria decides whether charge
is justified and returns an indict-
ment if one is indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

in Germany before the beginning
of 1885," the informant was quoted
as saying. 1T may be as private
citizen or it may be in an official
capacity, but he will be back.
There never has been an Of
fetal contact between the Nazi
movement and Doom castle
where Wilhelm is in exile. On
the contrary, the relationship
has been bad. Wilhelm never has
met Chancellor Adolf Hitler end
each has refused to see repre-
sentatives of the other.
I'VE here do not expect to see
Hitler last through the winter.
''Lieutenant- General Werner vor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Blomberg, minister of war, con-
templates proclaiming the dicta-
torship with martial law at the
beginning and immediate cessa-
ton of the anti-Jewish cam
paign."
ct ATER," the informant con-
IL tinued, the new leaders
would seek financial assistance
from the United States.
Plans of the army staff for the
dictatorship are prepared. Hitler
will be allowed to flee to Italy.
Baron Franz Won Papen, vice.
chancellor, will remain in Ger
many and from there re-establish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
MYSTERIOUS BLOND
ENTERS BATTLING
MISSING BRIDE CASE
New York Police Search for 'Sister-in-LaW'
of Lost Lawyers Bigamous Mate,
Held in Vienna
CALLED AT APARTMENT FREQUENTLY
Intensive Hunt for New Clews Pressed;
Little Importance Attached to Razor
Blade, Drug Purchases.


NEW YORK June pa mysterious blond entered the
Poderay today when police disclosed they looking
for with "a continental manner who several times
called at the apartment where the missing Miss Agnes Tuf
lived with her bigamous husband, Captain Ivan
Poderjay.
The woman, police have learned identified herself to at
PENDANTS of the apartment house the ssternaw of
Poderjay who held suspicion charges in Vienna This
pretense of relationship they believe presage more
than cursory knowledge of the movements of the brilliant
woman lawyer who vanished last Dec 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

The hating police investi-
cation broke down one phase
of Poderjay's story today =
that his wedding to Miss Tuf-
version was a marriage Of con-
venience, and that they did
not intend to live together
abroad.
Letters written by Miss Tufverson
between her marriage and her dis
appearance picture her as planning
to live abroad forever.
Conclusive evidence against Po-
derjay still evaded detectives to-
day, however, despite the most thor
ough search of recent police history.
New developments were few ana
offered no tangible grounds upon
which the international adventurer
could be linked with the mysterious
disappearance of his bride last De-
cember.
Detectives here worked feverishly,
but fruitlessly, for charges that
would serve for extradition.
Little Importance was attached
to the fact that on Dec. 10, Poder-
Jay purchased $40 worth of razor
blades and a quantity of sedatives
A second sister of Miss Tufverson.
Olive, informed police she believed
Poderjay subtly administered drugs
to her sister ito gain control of
her."
Possibility that Poderjay had in
duced Miss Tufverson to sign over
to him some or all of her $4,000
stock holding was exploded when
it was learned than recent trans
fers of her interests all were ac-
counted for.
A theory advanced by Captain
John Ayres of the missing persons
bureau that Miss Tufverson was
killed, her body placed in a trunk
and thrown overheard at sea will be
tested when the liner Olympic ar
riyeS Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
SEES
SON IN DEFEAT
Young RooSeveIt's Harvard
Frosh Crew Beaten
by Yale.
BIZ limited Press

bU CHtten Press
ABOARD SEQUOIA, NEW LON
LON, Conn, June 22.-PreSident
Roosevelt today saw a gallant Harv-
ard freshman crew that included
his son, Franklin Jr., nosed out by
Yale by half length.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who temporarily
showed aside the cares of office to
become a Harvard rooter again was
disappointed, but took the defeat
with a smile.
1T was an awfully good race" he
said.
CARRIED in light clothes and his
old battered white fisherman's hat,
the President had a point of vatlt-
age on the forward upper deck of
the referee boat to which he trans
ferred from the Sequoia shortly be-
fore the start of the traditional con-
test.
Mrs. Roosevelt watched the crews
from the Tara, the judges boat.
With her we're Mrs. James Roose-
welt and group of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BUTLER DECISION IS
POSTPONED AGAIN
Case Continued Until Next
Annual Session.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 22.-The execu-
tive committee on higher education
of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools to-
day continued the case of Butler
university until the next annual
meeting of the association, but ruled
that meantime the school will re-
main on the accredited list.
George A. Works, committee Sec
rotary, announced the continuance
of the indianapolis school, but said
meanwhile a survey at the school
will be made to determine whether
requirements of the association are
being met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Miss Gentry's appearance was
brief, since Deputy Prosecutor John
Kelly, at this stage of the trial, only
had her identity bonds already
placed in evidence with other wit
nesseS.
She said she had given the bonds
to Weintraut Sept. IA, IS and 10,
1888. but she was not called upon
to tell the way in which, the state
says, he gained her confidence and
affection, mixing sex appeal with
securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
OHIO MAGNATE KILLS
WIFE, WOUNDS TWO
Rolling Mill Executive Then
Ends Own Life.
By United Press

By United Press
MIDDLETOWN, O., June o.
Sydney Rectanus, 46. vice-president
of the American Rolling Mills, shot
and killed his wife, Alma, critically
wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elise Rathman, and his daughter,
Shirley, and then killed himself to-
day.
The mother-in-law and daugh-
ter are not expected to live. Mem
bers of the family could give no ex-
PLANTATION for the sudden frenzy
which prompted the shootings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
NINE CHARGED WITH
ANTI-NAZI SPEECHES

Trial Set Next Week for Group Ar
rest at Harvard.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June o.
Nine persons arrested in anti-Nazi
demonstrations in the Harvard yard
and Harvard square yesterday we're
ordered held for trial next Wednes-
day when arraigned in district court
here today.
All pleaded not guilty to charges
of speaking without permit or
disturbing the peace, or both, and
Judge Edward A. Counihan set bail
at 5000 on each charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
ARMOUR OFFICIAL, ILL,
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

Vice-President of Packing Firm Kills
Self at Home.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 22.-Frederick
James Reynolds, So, vice-president
of Armour & Co., shot himself to
death today in the bathroom of his
home in suburban Highland Park.
Rushed to the Highland Park hos
pital by his wife, Mr.. Reynolds
died within an hour.
Reynolds long had been i'll. He
contracted serious throat ailment
recently which necessitated the re-
moval of his teeth and seriously i'm
paired his nervous system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
9 CHILDREN ARE HURT
IN COLLAPSE OF HOUSE

Others Sought by ReScuerS in Ruins
of Abandoned Dwelling.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 22.-Nine children
were injured, two seriously, when
an abandoned frame house COL
lapsed today.
Rooms of the old house were
filled with the happy shouts of
many neighborhood children who
had made it rainy-day playground
when the crash suddenly turned
the scene to one of terror.
Rescue crews continued at work
in the fear that other children
might be pinned beneath the
wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
CARL oADINGS UP AGAIN

Increase 2,4S4 Over Prior Week
Shown as of June Is.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
American Railway Association today
announced carloadings of revenue
freight for the week ended June Is
totaled 617.649 cars. an increase of
2.484 cars fro mthe preceding week
and 24,890 cars above the CORE
spending week in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Identified in Boston
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHlted PfeSs
BOSTON, June PA Boston
cleaning shop clerk told police that
she is positive" that a customer
named "TodgerSon," who had a
dress cleaned twice within the last
six weeks, is the missing Agnes TUT
version of New York, whose photo
graphs have been appearing daily in
Boston newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
COOLING RAIN ENDS
HEAT WAVE IN CITY
Serious Storm Doubted by
Weather Bureau.

A heavy, cooling rain broke over
indianapolis at noon today after the
sun apparently had triumphed over
persistent clouds in Woodworking.
The weather bureau said it could
not determine how much rain would
fall, but said it did not believe there
would be a serious storm. Counties
in the southern portion of the state
reported as much as an inch of
rainfall last night and, the weather
bureau said, as much may fall here
this afternoon and tonight.
Earlier in the day the bureau had
forecast showers for tonight with
tomorrow cloudy. Last night sum-
mer came in officially at 9:4S with
just a touch of rain.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June o.
Flooded streets, fallen trees, and dis
abled communication lines we're left
in southwestern Indiana today in
the wake of a severe rain and wind
storm.
One death was attributed to the
unnatural atmospheric conditions
which resulted in a heavy rainstorm
followed by winds of near cyclonic
velocity.
Frank Beckwith, 40, of near
Wheeling, Gibson county, was killed
by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
PRISON BREAKER DIES
Earl Joiner, Notorious Bad Man,
Found Dead in Cell.

By OHtt66 Press
LIBERTY, Tex, June 22.-Earl
Joiner, who escaped from the An
COLA Oa) state prison farm last
year, and who subsequently figuc6
in an escape from Crockett (Tex.)
officers, died in the Liberty county
Jail here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Alleged Stumble Victim
Identifies Lost Bonds
Gave Them to Ex-SWeetheart Woman TeStfeS in Trial
of SheIbyvlIe Man Here.

Twirng ognette between her fingers Miss Mabel Gentry dmin
look her 48
years. Weinraut
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
'STERILIZED' FATHER OF
BABY SUES SURGEON
Court Rules Against Parent in $1,000
Damage Action.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, June pa husband
whose wife presented him with a
son despite his submission to a
sterilization operation today was de-
MED $4,000 damages in the Mime
sofa supreme court against the ply
sician who performed the operation.
The high court held that an
operation to sterilize a man whose
wife may not have a child without
grave hazard to her life is not
against public policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Christian Endeavor Elects
TTn;foI Drooa

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June o.
Homer AugSburger, Berne, today
was elected president of the Indiana
Christian Endeavor Union in the
first business session of it's annual
four-day convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Mennonite Bishop Dies

DU JWbtbU ITtSS
ELKHART, Ind, June 22.-Bishop
David Barber, Y, Harrisburg, Pa,
who came here four weeks ago to
attend a meeting of the Mennon-
lite board of missions and charities,
died last night of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
ONE DEAD, TWO
DYING after
CAR CRASHES
City Man, Hit by Truck, Is
Fifty-Eighth Victim in
County.

One person died in city hospital
last night as the result of injuries
suffered in an accident earlier in
the day, two were injured critically
and twelve others less seriously in
jured in automobile accidents late
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Norma s Mother Reveals
Girl s Romance With Killer
Pretty Minister'S Daughter lust Little Girl Divorced
Wife Tells Dedham Jury
BU United PreSS

DEDHAM Mass June 22The rapd-fre courtship of Murton
convicted
described by Norma mother today
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Optimistic Contract Made.
vORTH and South got to four
N spades on the following hand
in the face Of Vests first
round negative double. Then
it was up to South to make
the contract
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

was originally Norman name spelled
D'Arderne, for there were knights OF
that name who came to England at
the time of the Norman conquest.
The spelling changed in some in
stances to Derbern, Derberne and
Dearborn. There is coat OF arms.
identical with the one shown, ascribed
to the Norman family of D'Arderne,
so it is reasonable to assume that the
families of Dearborn and D'Arderne
originated from a common parent
stock.
The Dearborn family in America
was first represented by Godfrey Dear
born, who was born In Exeter, Devon
shire, England, in 1900. He came in
1888 with q company Of Puritans to
New England and settled in Exeter,
N. H. He later moved to Hampton
N. H. 1t is believed that almost all
Of those who bear the name Of Dear
born In America are descended from
this ancestor.
The Dearborn family has produced
many men and women Of splendid
achievements, who have contributed
much to the scientific knowledge, eco
nomic welfare and industrial life Of
our Nation.
(copyright. 1e34J