davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

ler q " EEK AdtcA
and soon we were
going steady. We
are both 10. I in
troduced her to my
cousin and another
boy and IN no time
she was cutting up
and cracking of to
them and didn't
even n office me
while they " ere
around. She some
times us e S fou!
words Of which l
dO not aDDrOVe I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Late Book Club luncheon VIII be
held tomorrow 90 the home Of Mrs.
c !. Renard. 5337 North Delaware
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Mrs. o. K. Kinder, 3135 Indian
apois avenue, will be hostess for a
Thanksgiving meeting of Epsilon
chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

TEW YORK you the to
~ old-tme fashions
populaTized of
an dance steps and may a
,c-.Lo. oarLlo nrd LnI.t bic ,nar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
MONDAY

indianapolis Broadcastng. mel
MONDAY
4.O0-Al .Pearce. and his gang NBC).
4.l5-Jackie Heller (NBC).
4:30-The Slzzlers (NBCl.
4.45-Happy Long.
5.O0-RoSe Room melody.
5.l0-Where to 90 in indianapolis.
5.15-Marott concert
5.30-Press Radio news lNBC).
5.35-Shlrley Howard (NBCl.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBc).
5.00-Cecn and Sally.
s:5 556e9 na and , SEsan NBo|.
700-J5n CAREERS supper Club CNBC).
5;30-Garden concert, (NBCl.
6,o0-Mustcal Cocktail.
6.05-Muslcal Memory concert.
S.l5-The Bluebirds
Employment talk.
6.45-Thls week in indianapolis.
9.00-Hollywood Hilarities.
e.l5-The Hawk.
9.30-National Radio Forum (NBC).
lo.Oo-The Grummits NBCl.
i0.i5-Freddie Martins orchestra lNBCi.
I0.30-Jouy Columns orchestra fNBCL
ll.00-Guy Lombsrdo's orchestra NBC).
ll.30-Jack Berger's orchestra lNBCl.
1900 Midnight-Sign OF.
TUESDAY
e50-Morning Devotions.
645-Iemple Of the All.
7.00-Tuneful TICK Tocks
7.30-Musical Clock
.00-Breakfast Club tNBCl.
$500 on the Air.
.O0-JOSephine Gibson fNBC).
el5-Rose Room MELODY.
e20-EdWard McEugh NBC).
9.3O-Kitchen Of the Air.
10 OO-The EoneYmooners fNECl-
l0.l5-Tonv Wons tNBCl-
I0.30-Shut-In hour--marlne BANG iNbCl .
Il .3O-Farm and Home hour tNBCj.
NJ
y 3Q-Ideal Reporter
i2.45-Genio Fonariova fNBCi.
! .00-Crosscuts from TIE log o. Day
tNBCl
I.i5-Walrer Hickman.
f.zs-Nellie Reveu interview fNBCl.
2.o0-Ma Perkins tNBCf.
2.l5-Morfn Sisters tNBC1.
1.30-Music Magic fNBCi
S.G0s-Chic Webs orchestra fNBCl.
8 30-American Melodies.
2;t5-Tenple OF Scng lNBcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
TUESDAY

3O-Top O. the Morning.
Goethe Nations Family Prayer period
615-Mornlng devotion.
630-Bob Albright and the Texans.
6 45-Plantation DAYS.
7.O0-B A Rolfe and his orchestra.
730-Cheerio (NBCl.
8.00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
615-Music BY Dlvano.
630-Talk
Sz5-Bond Of Friendship-Walter Fur
niss-songs.
9.00-Rhvthm testers.
9.l0-HOme Loan talk
9.l5-Clara. Lu n En- lNBCl.
9.30-Liyestock reports.
9 4O-News flashes.
945-Jack Berch and orchestra.
10.00-Galaxv Of Stars lNBCl.
1O.15-Yucatan trio.
10 .30-Shut-ln hour-U- s. Marine band
tNBCl.
10.59-Time
Il 00-Salt and Peanuts.
Il .l0-River and market reports.
ll.i5-Salt talk.
II -20-LiVestoCk reports.
Il Sensational Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
- 30-Vic and SADIE CNBCl
y .45-Sran Stanleys dance orchestra.
1.00-Ohio School OF the Air
2.00-Ma Perkins SBCi.
2I5-Charles Davis orchestra fNBCl.
? .30-The Song OF the City ,NBCJ.
245-BusIness news.
3 .G0-The Life Of Mary Sothern-
3i5-John Barker and orchestra.
3-30-Betty and BOB.
3.45-Ihe Jacksons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
NFnNnAV

MONDA1
P M.
4:00-Ethel Ponce. blues singer.
4:15-Tom Mix
4.30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5:00-Bailey Axiom and orchestra.
5.15-Bachelor of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhan
5.45-LoWeu Thomas (NBCl.
6.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl
6:15-Lum & Abner-comedy team.
6:30-Red Davis-sketch IN.
6:45-Dangerous Paradise NJ.
7:00--Jan CARRIERS orchestra
7.30--Gladys SWarthout; VIM. Days or
Chestra
a:O0--Wiener Minstrels IN.
8.30--Home Party (NBC).
Embellishments orchestra fNBC).
9.30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
I0:00-News Flashes.
1O:O5-Croslev Roamios concert orchestra.
10.30-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra
11.00-Guy Lombardos orchestra.
1I:30-Home Loan talk.
ll:35-Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra.
0-Midnight-Eddie Laughton dance
orchestra.
A. NJ
l2.30-Moon River. organ and poems.
l.00-Slgn of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Two Views
of America
Expressed
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Berated for Picture
Of Russia.
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Times SPECIAL Writer

NV YORK SOY. 16.-Mary
~ Roberts R.IeLaT- has WIT
ten GA Incredible piece u the c4r-
TCl- C.-l.lp l.--al-
Nai...s. zee a15 compared the
s-a--.l-s " 4r--s ln Russia WITH
Tie standards %. living ncre. she
,sa. =. Russia ten days. ne aas
lived les. al Ler life. size mas
painted Tie Soviet Union deep. caIk
black ald TIC Ll.cl states white
ard shining
She Er..c.-
-I- is HeA 20 remember the Idle
aul hungry millions 10 Russia, ice
general C--ap-ca--on. the rags ana
-le ac-ga. hunger.
And t1eu sine plc-l rcs the aver
age citizen ~ America rising from
Ills comfortable bed. having a big
lleeE.sst differing rs between Ticn
" average consumer only as 10
quality. COINS happily 20 his JOB
probably ID nls oVn car. eating a
substantial luuCh, coming nome a.
u.cl. to d substantial dinner and a
substantial ulte and substantial kids
and O. substantial dwelling with al.
the latest electrical laDOr-savlng de-
wees. including radio.
She sars- True. his meat is nov
tho cheaper cuts. out food s-lu Is
abundant. and the actual worker
who goes hungry is almost un-
known
Where do v0u live Mrs. Rine-
hal--where do you Uve2 This
you say. us an accurate picture Of
millions Of men in America"
do not Wlsh 90 clority Russia,
az 10 write q sob story about the
United states. But I would ike TO
ton you about my tup in this coun-
trv. I came across from SaE Fran
cisco DO a Ford a month or so ago,
and I would like 10 enlighten you
about your country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Manners ana
Morals.
BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your love tangIes to Jane Ior-
dan Who will help you straighten them
an, nv her answers in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Dear Jane Jordan-One night
three Of US fellows went out in a
car with TWO girls. One Of the girls
was pretty fast with the boy she was
with. I managed to get date with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

l2I5-Circle Melodies.
IL 3O-Esther Velas ensemble (CBS).
Kennedy with Art Kasseu or
Chestra tCBS).
1:O0-Little French Princess (CBSl.
1:15-Romance Of Helen Trent tCBS).
1.30-American School of the Air CBS)
2.0O-Columbia Variety hour fCBSl.
300-America' Little house lCBSl.
3:15-Poetic Strings (CBSl.
Subsistence Service tCBSl.
3:45-Dick Messner orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

of
odernie steps how o
OF
to-cee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
WFBM (123Ol INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power ana Light Company
MONnAV

tIndlanapohs Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P "
4.00-Harlin Brothers
4.i5-Tea Time Tunes
445-Sants Claus
s .09-VlevInE the News
5.i5-E6die & JACK
S-30-SCcietv Reporter
5.z5-Woody & Willie tCBSl
5.55-NeWs fCBSi
6.00-Civic Speaker.
6.O5-Bohemians
6.3O-Buck Rogers tCBSi.
6.4=Piano Twins.
7.00-Bar-X DAYS lCBSl
7.lS-Edwin c. Hill fCBSl.
7.so-Radio hour lcBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
TOnight's Radio Excursion

S:0O-Musical program (CBS).
8.30-The Big Show (CBSl.
9:00-Serenade (CBS).
9:30-Dr. G. Bromley Oman.
9.45-Tn Pan Alley.
q Marge (CBS).
10:15-Piano Twins.
Smiths swanee music (CBS)
II :O0-Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS)
Il .30-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS).
Il :00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

TUESDAY
A. NJ
7:00-Pep club.
S:00-Happy DAYS (CBS).
00-NeWs (CBSj.
9:05-Music Masters fCBSl.
9:15-Professor Charles H walters.
9:3O-Madison ensemble (CBSl.
10 00-Milky Way (CBSl.
lO.I5-Photopay Endorsers.
10 .20-Alex Semmler (CBSl.
10 .30-Homemaker S hour.
II 00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
II :15-The Gumps CCBSl.
II 3O-Hoosier Farm Circle.
p .00--Noon-Just Plain Bill (CBS).
?. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
KUNKEL MAY QUIT,
HINT AFTER FARLEY
Warden in Session With
MCNutt, GreenIee.

Reports that Warden Louis Kun
KEEL of the Michigan City state pris-
on would resign to take the heat
off" the state administration of
Governor Paul V. McNutt were re-
vived by lengthy conference today
between the two in the Governors
Office here.
The executive and the warden
were closeted more than half an
hour with Pleas Greenlee. the Gov
ernor's patronage secretary and
political adviser. At the conclusion
of their conference, Governor Nc
Mutt refused to say what the topic
of their conversation had been.
Mr.. Greenlee denied point blank
that Warden Kunkel had been
asked to resign because of any en-
barrassment which the Democratic
party might be suffering through
repeated escapes from the Michigan
City institution and equally fire.
quent "walkaways" from its honor
farm.
There have been recurrent ru-
mors, especially in the last two or
three weeks, that the warden's
resignation might be a necessity
for the good of the party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
$50 VETERANS ARE
VICTIMS OF POISON
No Fatalities Expected al
Hospital, However.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAWTELLE, Cal, Sept. 7-More
than $50 SpaniSh-American a n d
World war veterans, residents Of the
National Military Home here, were
under treatment for food poisoning
in government hospitals today.
Fifty of the veterans were re-
ported in a serious condition al
though Colonel James Madison
chief medical officer, said no IA
talities were anticipated.
The stricken men were part of a
group of 1000 who partook of q
noon meal of ham and vegetables
yesterday. DR., Madison intimateo
that he expected at least 100 more
veterans to report soon for treat
ment as the effects of the poisoning
spread.
Colonel John A. Hadley, COM
mandant of the military home, Or
dered an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

1t includes a clause which pro-
vides, for the first time in modern
history, for naval parity in the
Mediterranean, long a source of
disagreement between Paris and
Rome.
Both French and Italian sources
denied today that signatures had
been affixed to the document, but
information concerning the treaty
came from sources deemed author
itative.
Conclusion of the agreement,
fastened, it is believed, by recent
events in Germany and Austria,
means that Germany will be ringed
by a circle of nations able to die
tate continental peace. according to
many international observers.
The understanding will become
official, it was learned when foreign
minister Louis Barthou of France
visits Premier Benito Mussolini at
the end of the month.
1t will change completely the
present European alignment. The
problem of armament limitation
will be settled temporarily, for Eu-
rope at least, by the substitution of
realistic policy in which the COM
bined Franco Italian armies, with
the cooperation of the Little En-
tente, will become threat to any
movement from central Europe.
Perhaps the most significant
phase of the new international con-
tract is the agreement for naval
parity in the Mediterranean. In
1880, Mussolini withdrew his dele
cation from the London naval con-
ference becausa France would not
agree to this principle.
The present treaty would permit
Italy to join with the signers of the
1880 treaty-Great Britain, the
United States and Japan-and thus
operate for greater success of the
naval conference scheduled for next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Works Administration attorney.
Mr.. Helwig will institute proceed
ings to condemn the area bounded
on the north by Indiana avenue, on
the east by Blake street, on the
south by North street and on the
west by Locke street This area has
been selected as the site for govern
ment-owned apartment houses.
Nearly all of the properties involved
now are under contract. The court
proceedings will be taken to assure
the government of valid titles.
The federal housing project here
will be one of the first in the coun-
try to be completed, unless there is
unexpected delay in the courts.
The development will consist Of
three and four-story apartment
buildings and row housing to be
rented exclusively to Negroes at
rentals commensurate with those
now being paid for slum properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
NRA AND AAA
ON ROB|NSON'S
VOTE RECORD
No Matter How Much He
RoarS, He Said Yes
to Both.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. - When
Senator Arthur r. Robinson arises
at a Hoosier G. o. P. meeting to
rant about AAA, NRA and other
New Deal measures, he really is
cursing his own children.
For the record here shows that
the senior senator from Indiana
voted for them.
Among the major measures which
make up the body of New Deal laws
and give President Roosevelt the
power to act in the present econo-
mic emergency, Senator Robinson
said Yea" to the following:
Agricultural Adjustment Act
(AAA), National Industrial Re-
covery Act (NRA), Emergency
Banking Act, Tennessee Valley Au-
thority (TVA), the Act to continue
the Civil Works Administration
(CWA, 1884 Revenue Act, Veter-
ans Compensation, Navy Construc-
ton and the Housing Act.
Beer? No. No! No!
Of course he voted against bring
ing back beer and he failed to vote
when such important bills as the
1888 Gold Act, Tariff Reduction and
the Securities Exchange Act passed
the senate.
When the Gold Act was passed
Senator Robinson was on the SEN
ate floor. He reported that he was
paired" with Senator Hubert D
Stephens Dem, Miss, who was
absent, so Senator Robinson didn't
vote.
The Gold Act was the measure
which repealed the gold clause ir
both federal and private contracts
and paved the way for future legis-
lation on monetary affairs.
A ChampiOn-No Vote
Having often shouted his hatred
of Wall street, Senator Robinson
held himself out as great cham
pion of the Securities Exchange
Act, which put speculation under g
federal board OF control.
But when the vote was taken or
May IL, the senior senator had not
vet returned from Indiana where he
had gone to vote in the primary
election of May 8.
When the tariff reduction bill was
voted June 4, Senator Robinson
again was in Indianapolis taking
care of his denomination, which
had been threatened by an attack
he launched on the G. o. P. state
committee. charging them with ar
alliance with Democratic Governor
Paul v. McNutt. The state Repub-
liam convention was held June 5.
They renominated him anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

it was explained by Interior Secre-
tary Harold F. Ickes, PWA admin
iStrator.
The apartments will range in size
from light housekeeping rooms to
five-room apartments. Yards and
playground space are included in
the plans.
Secretary Ickes announced that
Russ & Harrison, Indianapolis ar
chitects, have been engaged to pre-
pare plans.
Ninety per cent of the property
required has been acquired quietly
to avoid publicity that would have
caused prices to soar, the interior
department explained.
The housing division of the pub
lie works administration will desig-
nate a nonresident of Indiana to
act as manager of the apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
TROOPS INVADE
NEW ORLEANS
Huey's Army, 5000 Strong,
Await Orders for Mar
tiaI Law.
Copyright. 1894. by United Press

tCOpVflgnL. 1888, DIV UnlJeQ PfPSSD
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-Senator
Huey P. Long modified the Lou
iSiana national guard today against
the city of New Orleans. Troops
from all sections of the state con-
verged upon the metropolis, obey
ing the orders of the Kingf1sh' IS
Governor, o. K. Allen.
The United Press learned from
a source close to Long that he did
not contemplate ruling New Or
leans, under formal martial law at
present, but it was freely reported
with some apparent authenticity
that he would supercede at least
partially civil government with some
form of military rule.
BY noon, 5000 disciplined, heavily
armed soldiers will be at the King
fish's disposal.
Development in Longs Spectacu-
lar and often theatrical fight against
the local political machine in con-
troll at city hall came with light
ming speed.
Angered because his legislative
committee investigating vice seemed
to be unable to produce any senSa-
tional evidence of graft against city
authorities, the Kingfish threatened
to declare martial law, cancel the
citys charter, and reduce New Or
leans to the status of a country
road"
Within hours, Allen, Longs pup
pet Governor, raced here from Baton
Rouge to be at the boss side, and
troops were being modified through
out the state.
Members and Sympathizers of the
local political machine, in apparent
overwhelming majority, talked
angrily. Growing anger was evil
dent on the streets and public gath
ering places. Local newspapers,
unanimously anti-Long, denounced
the kingfish with emotional bitter
ness Observers saw in the situa-
ton DANGEROUS pOtentialitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Louis l.. briggs, president of the
briggs Ordinance and Engineering
Company, New York, testified that
the king summoned the Polish am
bassador to London to a conference
about the briggs firms efforts to
sell arms to Poland.
The king interviewed in behalf Of
Vickers," briggs testified.
Senator Homer T. Bone Dem,
Wash) asked if Vickers obtained
the Polish order.
oh. no." said briggs. Nobody
has got it yet"
Immediately after the disclosure,
the committee obtained evidence
that the navy department author
lied a special trip of the heavy
cruiser Raleigh to Turkey in March,
1929, to advertise briggs guns.
Other disclosures at the morn
ing session included:
/. Evidence that an American ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

val officer, now retired, advised the
government of Colombia on the best
methods defending itself against
threatened Peruvian attacks on the
Amazon river in November, 1892
2. That the war department Co
operated 100 per cent with the
briggs Company, and that the navy
department likewise aiGed it.
8. That the war department aided
the briggs Company to obtain Sc
cret designs for rapid-fire anti-air-
craft guns in an effort to build up
the firms facilities in this country.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
(Rep., Mich) said it was a para
dox for governments to say they are
trying to control ornaments. while
the king of England and the United
States government and others are
promoting their sales"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
BARBER IS HELD FOR
WORKING ON SUNDAY
Complaint Filed by Citizens Under
Old Blue Laws"

Violation of the old Indiana
blue laws" was charged today
against Russell Lockwood. %. of
1897 Lambert street
Lockwood. a barber. was brought
into municipal court on complaint
Of Roy Murray, 554 Marion avenue.
on charges of breaking the sab
bath by plying his trade on
Sunday" Court officials had no
recollection Of the charge having
been preferred in recent years. The
case was continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
BANK BANDIT SUSPECT
TAKEN TO N0BLESVILLE
Alleged WeStfieId HOldup Man Con-
feSSes, Police say.

Raymond TyTTell. 81, Shower,
Mich. who has been held in connec-
ton with robbery Tuesday of the
Westfeld bank. was TO be removed
today TO the Hamilton county Jail
at Noblesville.
Tyrren has been held under sl0.-
GOO bond. He is said by police to
have confessed 10 the robbery. and
40 have taken them 70 a location
where officers recovered the car
used in the robbery and a cap which
police say Tyrrell admits wearing
at the time Of the hOldup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

"Rosenburg will tell you good story, said the deputy
warden Hes had quite adventurous Sailor stick
up man and professional wrestler He speaks four languages
And now the big Russian stood fumbling awkwardy
with his blue prison cap at the doorway of the reception
ROOM When we were introduced he grnned OOhessy Prac
cay all his moars had long since disappeared under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

pounding fists of Khan
appointed prison guards of
another era at Michigan City
prison.
Thudding fists and club failed to
subdue the rebellious spirit OF Ro-
senburg, desperate from maltreat-
ment
Intelligence triumphed = intelll-
gence of the sort that dominates
the MANAGEMENT of penal instltu-
tions when civil service regulations
take the place of the Spoils Sys-
| tenn.
Rosenberg had two serious draw
backs during his prison career. He
is Jewish and fighter.
Nearly Every Bone Broken
In fights with the prison guards
he has had nearly every bone in his
body broken. When he entered the
state prison in 1929 for holding up
a bridge party in South Bend he had
A chest expansion AZ and 30-inch
waist.
And now, by Colt, look at me.
I'm all belly"
His right hand continually
clutches his blue workshirt over the
heart.
DE heart" he explains gutterally,
1T amt no gut no more. All them
beatings. Sometimes my heart only
beats twenty to the minute. That's
bad, amt it?"
Prison officials will tell you that
Rosenberg five years ago was as
perfect a physical specimen as ever
stepped inside the Enclosure. The
/ deputy warden recalls a fight in
which Rosenberg, attacked by five
guards. battled them for nearly half
an hour and left his mark on each
enc.
He's Easy to Handle
But when you get his number,
he's easy to handle as a child" the
deputy warden explained. I don't
/ bully him and now he is well be-
/ haved. At times he's a real child.
/ He wants me to come to his cell
when he has a heart attack. He tells
me he doesn't want to die alone"
When intelligence came into play,
Rosenberg ceased to be a fighter.
He became a model prisoner, pa
/ tiently doing his bit. There will be
no more trouble with Rosenberg so
long as intelligence prevails up
\ 'front.'" as the convictS call the
Offices of the high prison officials.
Dots right" Rosenberg grins as
/ the deputy warden tells of the
change that has come over the Rus
sian giant. Me and de boss get
along fine. But not me and dot
other deputy. Always 1 was in
trouble with him. Many times 1
got thrown in the hole in 1929, 1880
and 1881"
I'm a funny fella," Rosenberg
says, grinning broadly, when a
fella gets after me it makes me so
mad I want to fight ALA time. But
when a fella is nice, there amt
nothing I wouldn't do for him."
Prison Improved, He Says
Rosenberg told The Times in
veStigator that the prison had i'm
proved since the dismissal of the
. old regime guards. Like the other
| prisoners he sees much room for still
better conditions and thereby better
morale. But little concessions have
created a more cooperative feeling
among the officials and the inmates.
Recently We have allowed the
prisoners cigaret papers" the dep
uty warden explains. Previously
Turn to Page Ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
KILLED
IN TRAFFIC SPILL
Louis B. FeIdman Loses
Life in MiShap.

Hurrying across College avenue,
south of Fairfield avenue, last
night, while shielding himself from
the rain with an umbrella, Louis
B. Feldman, 1880 North Carrollton
avenue, Apt. 10, was struck and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
LA BAIT is THREATENED
Millionaire Kidnap Victim Receives
Death Notes.
By United Press

LONDON, Ontario, Sept. T.
Alex Colvin, La Bait agent, said to-
day that John La Bait, millionaire
brewer kidnap victim, had received
two "death-threat" letters from his
abductors since his release.
He refused to state what had been
the context of the letters.