davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-19
Termino Reunion De
Arquitectos en- "
(AEencia Trens)

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Die. 10.
-Fue ~clauSurada Ia Primera Reu-
Mon Annual de ArquitectoS Nacio-
males. organizada por Ia Sociedad
de ArquitectoS del Uruguay. ha-
biendose discutido en- Ia session de
clauSura los temas: la Crisis de
Ia Construction" y 'Procedimientos
para establecer v llevar a I'm prac-
tica los pianos regulares.
Sc acordo publican las ponencias
y votoS de las diverSas comisiones,
v ell seaor Presidente de In Socie-
dad de Arquitectos del Uruguay,
general aruuitecto Alfredo n. Cam
pos hizo votos por que Ia proxima
resulte tan fructifera como In que
In terminado.
, 1934-12-19

(Registrado, 1884. Por In A. Press)
A BORDO DEL S. 8. EUROPA.
EN- ALTA MAR, Die. l9.-Diez y
seis hombres que sc encontraban
peligrosamente amenazados de
muerte, cuando el huracan destrozo
ell carguero Sisto. deben sus vidas
O la galante tripulacion de una
lancha salvavidas del barco de pa
sajeroS New York.
Entire las olas enfurecidas por Ell
huracan, Ia tripulacion del Sisto.
fue salvada de entire el barco que
Sc hundia anoche, mientras que
cuatro buques. incluyendo Ell barco
Palacial Europa, sc encontraban
cerca, iluminando Ia escena.
La dramatica victoria del peque-
, 1934-12-19
Murio I'm Conocido
Residente de B'ville

Nathaniel Lightbourne Sr.. de go
amos de edad. conocido residente de
Brownsville y Port Isabel y que
viv.6 cast SUI vida entera en- esta
region del Vale, murio en- la casa
de su hermana. In sonora Isabella
Lambert. en- ell No. 1909 de la Gale
West Elizabeth a las 1910 a. m. el
microbes.
Los funerales no Sc ha determi-
nado cuando Sc efectuen. pero sc
considera que los servicios Sc con-
duciran Ell jueves por Ia tarde. Sc
pultAndolo en- Ell terreno de la ia
milia en- ell cementerio de Port
Isabel.
Fl sehor Lightbourne naci6 en-
Punta Isabel ell "a de Febrero de
1874, y crecio y fue educado EN-
est aSecci6n. Por muchos amos fue
empleado de Ia Aduaza y del SER
vicio de faros en- Punta Isabel, y
despues sirvio como interprete de
Ia corte federal del Distrito en-
Houston.
III desaparecido era hijo de
william II. Lightbourne. de nacio-
nalidad ingleSa que nacio en- Ia
Isla Turks. en- las Indias Occiden-
tales y su madre fue lie sehorita
Frances Gum de Devonshire, en-
Inglaterra. antes de casarse.
AL senior Lightbourne lie sobre-
viven tres hermanas. Ia sonora
Sarah Young de Houston. In sefo-
ra Claudia Crane de Galveston y la
sejora Isabella Lambert de esta
ciudad, ademAs de un hermano. el
senior Arthur Z. Lightbourne de
Brownsville: I'M hija. In sonora
Albert Fluegel de Houston y tres
hijos, Robert. Nathaniel Jr.. y
William.
La sonora Lambert, todos los hi
jos del muerto y I'm numero de sus
amigos intimoS. sc encontraban en-
la cabecera de su CANA durante su
ultima enfermedad.
, 1934-12-19
Plan Para Mejorar
Condolences en- Mex.
(ARencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 10
Un vasto plan para mejorar las
condolences de vida de los agricul-
torres humildes por medic de habi-
taciones higienicaS. de acuerdo con
un modelo adecuado en- los dis
tintos climas de nuestro territorio.
como SON: el templado. calido y
frio. fue delineado en- Ell Acuerdo
Presidential por Ell G. Secretario de
Agriculture y Fomento. Lie. Tomas
Garrido CanabaL
, 1934-12-19
Temores de Otra
'Purga" Alemana

BERLIN. Die. l9AP-Hoy fue-
ron cancelados los permisos de va
rios miembros de la policia secreta
del Gobierno Aleman. Esto indica-
ba, Segun sc cree. que ell Canciller
Adolf Hitler iria q "purgar" el pals.
Muchos miembros de la secreta.
salieron hoy de esta capital para
sus reSpectivos lugares, a recibir
ordenes. las cuales no &c han dc
tado atm
, 1934-12-19
Investigan Unas
Cartas Que menaz

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Die. i9.-
RD-Las autoridades FederaleS CO.
menzaron una minucioSa inveStiga-
cion hoy. IN relacion con ms serie
de cartas. en- las cualeS sc amenaza
al primer Mandatario de la Nacion
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. y al
Representative Foulkes, Democratic,
del estado de Michigan.
Foulkes. informo a las autorida-
des Federales que habia recibido
varias cartas, en- las cuales sc anne
nazaba a Ell y al PreSidente.
En- todas elias, segun declare a
las autoridadeS. sc lie amenazaba de
quealgo "misterioso lie sucederia" 81
que algo "misterioso lie sucederia" 81
dente.
, 1934-12-19
Tendran Facilitates
Los Turistas en- Mex.
(Agencia TrenS)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. ls.-
FL senior ~ingeniero Juan de Dios
Bojorquez. Secretario de Goberna-
cion de Mexico. Ia hecho declara-
clones en- el sentido de que va q
reorganizar por complete Ell Depar-
tamento de Migracion en- beneficio
Gel pals asi como para ofrecer ma
yores facilidades Y atractivos a los
extranjeros que vienen en- viajes
de negocios Y a los turistas que
frecuentemente viSitan Mexico.
, 1934-12-19
Pide Cooperation FL
Presidente de Mexico
(AQencia TrenS)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 10
En- circular del senior Presidente de
la Republca. General LAzaTo Car
denas. girada a todos los Gobiernos
locales por medic de Ia Secretarfa
de Gobernacion, Sc recomienda a
estos que den preferential en- sus
reSpectivas entidades a llevar a G.
fecto Ell Plan de los Seis Amos. que
incluye la obra social. Desea que
los presupueStoS del ano proximo Sc
destinen en- la mayor parte a dicha
obra, v a los ramoS educativo. TO
mento cooperativiSta, refaccion a
centres campesinoS Y lucha contra
los vicioS.
, 1934-12-19
en- Deptos
De G nm a | a
(Apencia TrenS)

GUATEMALA. Die. l9.-Por n
cuerdo del senior Presidents de Ia
Republica quedaron modificados los
limites entire los departamentos de
Alta Verapaz e IzAbal. por haber
solicitado la Municipalidad de Cha
hal. perteneci.nte al primero de d.
chos DEPARTMENTS. que Sc lie in
corporaron varias aldeas v case
riaS del Municipio de Livingston,
que SON.: Sepemech, Solola. Clavil-
choch, Benizos y Se~sutZuj, v los ca
serios de Sital SerraSaja, Sualcal.
Serrazic v Nimlasajal. 10 cue les
fue concedido.
, 1934-12-19
Nuevo Delegado de
Mexico Ante la Liga
(AEencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 49,
FL senior Vicente Estrada Cajigal le
ha sido expedido nombramiento de
Enviado Extraordinario Y Ministro
Plenipotenciario. comisionado como
Delegado Permanente ante la Liga
de las Naciones. en- union del Dr..
Francisco Castillo Najera. segun Sc
nos informo en- la Secretaria de
Relaciones Exteriores.
, 1934-12-19
Exposition de Cranja
E Ind. en- Uruguay
(Agencia Trens)

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Die. 10.
Ell Poder Executive se Ia dirigido
al Presidente de Ia ASamblea &C.
neral pidiendole authorization para
disponer de In suma de dos mil
pesos de Rentas Generates que des-
tinara a subsidio de la VII EXPOSE
cion Nacional de Granja c Indus
trias que celebrara Ia Sociedad Fo-
mento de Rocha durante Ia Soma
ma de Turismo del aho entrante de
1885.
De dicho subSidio Sc invertirA
hasta I'm veinticinco por ciento en-
gastos de organization. y un minimo
del setenta y cinco por ciento EN-
premioS para los expoSitores.
, 1934-12-19
Dos Generates Son
C~ondecorados Hoy
(Agencia Trens)

SAN SALVADOR. Die. 10 FL
G@obierno de Colombia ha participa-
do a Ia Secretaria de Relaciones
Exteriores de FL Salvador que han
sido conferidas insignias de la Or
den de Eoyaca" G distinguidas per-
sonalidades de America entire elias
los General Andres !. Menendez.
Presidente de la Republica. Maxi
miliano II. Martinez. Ministro de
Guerra Y doctor Miguel A. Arauio.
Secretario de Relaciones EXteriores
de esta Republica.
, 1934-12-19
Sc Construiran
Nuevas Escuelas
(Agencia Trens'

(Agencia Trens)
GUATEMALA. Die. 10 Sc Ia
iniciado Ia construction de los edi-
ficios escolares para ninos v para
ninaS en- San Antonio Suchitepe-
quez. levantados a iniciativa del Je-
fe Politico departmental, coronel
Jose A. Lima.
, 1934-12-19
Hara Tn Page Ell
Cob. de Guatemala
IArencia Trensl

NhAtIILIu AINIIoT
FL ST.. Presidente de Ia Republica.
general Jorge Ubico Ia expedido
I'm decreto por Ell cual 80 dispone
que sean pagados al Banco Central
1871. 81 quetzales por excedente en-
la redencion de los billetes peso
antiques. segun la Liquidation que
sc Ia hecho.
, 1934-12-19
SOCZALES


DE Kegres0
Fl ST.. Enrique Valentin. conocido
comerciante de esta cuidad. Sc en-
cuentra de regreso en- esta. despues
de un viaje de una semana, por las
ciudades de Laredo. San Antonio y
Austin
, 1934-12-19
Tpo de Hoy

VI Peso sc cotizo hoy a $50 con-
ira Ell Dollar mas Ell cuatro por cien-
70 del Impuesto Federal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

The three passengers stomachs
turned over, their faces whitened,
their hearts skipped beats.
TOR a minute they sat there,
Il frozen. Then, just as quickly
as they had quoted down, the mo-
tors roared again, and the plane
scared up and away.
Actually, the plane was in no
danger at all. What happened
was this: The gas in the auxili-
airy tanks gave out. and while
the pilot was pumping to produce
a suction to start the flow of gas
from the 400 gallons in the wings,
the motors slowed down, and the
ship dropped a bit. But even if
all the gas had been exhausted,
Colonel Rickenbacker explained to
the three shaky passengers, the
ship had so much altitude it could
have easily glided beyond the
mountains to a level landing place.
Oh, yes, the siren and the red
lights we're simply signals to warn
the pilot it was time to switch
to another tank.
From there on out it was like
riding on air Which, come to
think about it, was just what we
were doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Doke found ardent love poems
written by Hollingshead and adj
dressed to his wife. including a frag-
ment of a sea epic entitled. The
White Hibiscus" that seemed to
pertain more to amour than ships or
ocean. He killed the poet.
His attorneys said he had done
only what any normal man would
have done" The state asked the
death penalty.
Helen Louise Doke, 26. the wife,
to whom HollingShead once wrote,
Our love shall live forever" re-
manned in hiding during the entire
trial. Prosecuting Attorney G. c..
Mcdonald, in his final address to
tbs jury. criticised her for not COM
ing to her husbands side. She sue
ceSSfully avoided a state subpoena
which would have made her a pros
ecution witness.
In her hiding place the woman
in the case" waited anxiously for the
verdict.
I'm praying for his acquittal,"
she said. If he is convicted it will
be my fault"
Mrs. Doke had refused to go with
her husband when he went to a
CEnnigan ranch last July 20 TO see
EcllingShead about breaking of re-
lationS with the pretty young
matron.
AT the ranch the San Leandro
city official confronted the Univer-
SIty of California student. writer OF
the White Hibiscus" and other
poetry, with letters addressed TO
Helen Louise" Doke demanded
that HollingShead renounce his love
as purely physical"
The youth started TO write, ac-
cording to testimony at the trial.
Then he stopped and cried. IN
BE- damned if / will"
Something came over me" Doke
said in teStifying as the only defense
witness. The next thing I knew
Lamar was lying at my feet. I never
saw him fall nor heard the shot
The defense stressed the unwrit-
ten law in pleading with the jury
for acquittal.
Mcdonald. demanding the death
penalty. charged Doke had gone to
the ranch with the deliberate. pre-
meditated intendent" Of killing the
campus poet who wrote in lyric lines
Of his love for pretty Helen Louise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FUND STILL is
S65.393 SHORT
Workers Toll to Reach Goal
by Tonight; Failure
Is Feared.

Battling against time, 5000 vol
unteer workers of the Community
Fund sought to raise S65, 393.75 by
6:15 tonight.
Unless the above amount is OBJ
tanned by the time the last report
meeting is held tonight in the Clay
pool, the drive to care for the city's
INDECENT will fail.
Resolicitation of large. donors, an
attack to search out new donors,
were the offensive today by the
workers in an effort to lift the drive
by its bootstraps over the goal Of
$727,217.
The total reported to date i'll
pledges is 1851 ,824.25.
Every subscription received has
been reported. Not one cent has
been held back" asserted Arthur V.
Brown, drive chairman.
Workers turned in S45, 14433 at
yesterdays report meeting.
Increased gifts from those who
have not subscribed are needed II
the drive is to succeed.
Persons or firms who have not
been solicited are urged to call the
Community Fund and workers will
be sent to take their pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

larry, occasionally moving his
arms and moaning while physi-
clans kept hopeful watch. But
Williams never fully regained
consciousness during his brief
second life which lasted twenty
two hours.
Physicians at the hospital said
they believed this was the first
time person had been revived
by adrenalin after a heart had
stopped beating sc long before the
drug took effect. It also was the
first time TO their knowledge that
a person had lived for almost a
day after such treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Dead Man Is Revived, Lives % Hours
Before End Comes for Second Time

indicating that it had stopped
beating entirely. was DR.. Green
wood convinced that Williams was
dead.
The needle was left in the heart
for five minutes. Then a second
injection of fifteen minutes was
made.
Two minutes later the needle
vibrated slightly. Williams heart
had resumed beating, but he was
not breathing.
Five minutes passed. Then the
man who had been dead twelve
minutes drew the first breath of
his second life.
Hour by hour he breathed regu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times stan Writer
A RACE of giants, both physi-
"A cally and mentally. will exist
as descendants Of the present
generation.
This will be the result of the
care given Americas babies today,
and the forthcoming genera
tions. physicians who made the
prophecy declared this afternoon.
They we're asked this question:
will the human race consist of
bigger and stronger men and
women in the future?"
Absolutely" answered DR.. Rus
sell R. Hippensteel. 5242 North
Illinois street. baby specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

first one born to a young mother"
he said.
so, the physician obhgingly
added a few pounds when he
guessed the weight, which was
customary in those days, or when
he weighed it on the inaccurate
scales which were common then.
Physicians now don't want to
deliver unusually large babies.
They realize the danger of injury
to. both mother and child, The
average weight of a newborn
child is the same now as it was
really in the days of our grand
parents; seven pounds for a girl,
and seven and half pounds for
a boy.
This average varies little in
great numbers of newborn in
fantS."
DR. HIPPENSTEEL'S opinion
- was echoed by DR.. A. M.
Mendenhall, 1904 Broadway, also
a pediatrician.
1T will take years for the i'm
provement in the human race to
show in the general population"
DR.. MendenhaN said, "but there is
no doubt that the future will see
larger and better adults.
ut is difficult to say how soon,
for it is not known what per-
centage of babies are getting not
only proper food, but adequate
care and the correct vitamins in
satisfactory proportions.
In my opinion, there are rela-
lively few babies receiving all
that is available in proper baby
care. Developments in this field
are relatively new, and discover
les are being made daily in vita
Minis and foods which will add to
the health of the human race.
Even among physicians, only
the most up-to-the-minute obStre-
ticianS and pediatricians are aware
of all of the developments in vita
Minis and foods"
The isolation Of vitamins in
foods, and the knowledge of their
action in the prevention of disease
and the general building-up of
health, is the most outstanding
development in the care of babies,
Dr. Charles Myers, city hospital
superintendent, believes.
These discoveries will make the
human race resistant to diseases
which in the past attacked people,
sweeping them to death like straw
before a vino" DR.. Myers said.
Much harm has been done to
children in the past. I believe. by
lack of proper care. which has
affected them in adult life. Mod
ern baby care will eliminate this
condition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Is INJURED IN OIL
BLAST ON TANKER
Rescue Ships Rush to Aid of
Flaming Craft.
By United Press

By United Press
MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 9.-Fifteen
seamen we're seriously injured to-
day when high-test airplane gaso-
line exploded and caught fire on the
tanker Caliche twelve miles at sea.
Most seriously injured was the
veteran master Captain j. j. Fitz-
gerald.
Three coast guard vessels rushed
to the scene.
The explosion occurred in the
control room. Cause was unknown.
The blast tore upward, hurting
aSunder the bridge, where the cap
tain stood. The highly inflammable
cargo took fire rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

ct will take more than a few
generations to produce them,
though" he added. Future gene
rations will see he lthier adults,
both physically and mentally. be-
cause of the care given babies
now. These future men and wom-
en- will have better general health,
finer teeth and will be free from
so-called degenerative diseases"
DR.. Hippensteel exploded the
theory that babies weighed more
in the good old days than they do
now.
1T used TO be considered a great
feat for the family physician to
deliver an eleven or twelve pound
baby, especially if it were the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
4 W0RKMEN PERISH IN
GRAIN ELEVATOR FIRE
Newport News Structure Burns
With Huge Loss.
81 United Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. g.
Four men we're burned to death in
a fire which started last night in
grain elevator B of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad here and still was
burning today.
The dead: j. F. Martin. foreman
of the elevator plant. and three in
spectors. J. Ellis ST., c. B. Shelton
and G. E ThomaSSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
SPEEDWAY CITY TAX
LEVY SET BY STATE
72-Cent Rate Approved; Beech Grove
Figures Also Passed.

County Auditor Charles A. Gros-
Sart was notified today of the ap-
prevail of the School-town tax levy
of 70 cents for Speedway City and
the civil-town rate of 95 cents for
Beech Grove by the state tax board.
The two rates in Beech Grove and
Speedway City were fixed at those
figures and approved by the Marion
county board of adjustment.
Possibility of litigation resulting
from the tax boards approval Of
the Speedway City rate is seen by
observers. Citizens Of Speedway
City. it is understood. expected a
l0-cent reduction in the levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
TOday,S Escape

The indianapolis police force
was informed by the state police
today that Vernon COffman es-
capped from the Indiana state
farm, Pendleton, yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9-This
is the story of a man who died
twice.
Physicians at the Philadelphia
General hospital did not believe
Linzie Williams, as, was dead
when he 1rSt succumoed 10
brain swelling induced by toxic
condition
Although stethoscopic examin-
alton revealed no heart or lung
action. DR.. James Greenwood pre-
pared to inject ten minims Of
adrenalin into Williams heart.
Not until the needle failed TO
move after penetrating the organ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Twelve hours later the spot
lights of Newark airport drilled us
in midair and followed us until,
three minutes and fifty seconds
later, we bounced lightly to a stop
for a new coast-to- coast passenger
plane record.
.TTOW does it feel to rocket the
Il Il $3.50 miles from the Pacific
to the Atlantic in half day?
How does it feel to climb, climb,
climb three and h miles into
the heavens, level off and span
this country with but one stop
and that for only twelve min
uteS?
Colonel Eddie Rickenbacker,
Americas greatest war ace, and
the man in charge of the flight,
will tell you that there isn't any
particular feeling; that it's no
more than catching a subway for
the Bronx, an elevated to the loop.
So will ST Morehouse, chief pilot
on the trip, and Captain Charles
France, who relieved him at the
controls.
But what about we three pas
sengers, whose total hours in the
air wouldn't equal a months fly
ing time?
A ND how did We feel when
4 n riding up there in the sub
stratosphere some three and
half miles off the earth, all we
could see out front was 125
miles of nothing, and all we could
see down below were the myriad
jagged peaks of the rockies.
To tell you the truth, it was
grand feeling-a hair raising mix
ture of eXhilaration, wonder,
amazement, comfort, thrills and
fear.
1t was an experience not to be
forgotten, that finding yourself up
so high you couldn't get enough
air. You'd be leaning back in
your big cushioned seat paying no
more attention to breathing than
you ordinarily do, and the next
thing you knew you'd be sort of
gasping like goldfish does when
lifted out of a bowl Your chest
would tingle, and your toes sort of
vibrate as though touched with
live wire. And you'd get up,
half walk, half float, to the
oxygen tank, and plop the big
red rubber mouthpiece to your
face. You'd take a big swig of
the cool, tasteless gas. You'd take
another and another. And then,
you'd trip back to your seat as
though you'd had shot in the
arm.
TOR twelve hours of the mad
Il dash, the three passengers,
comforted by the assurance of the
men in the cockpit and the I'M
ceasing hum of the mighty twin
motors, felt no fear.
The three minutes-and they
seemed like hours-came as the
Douglas, hitting it up around 225
miles an hour, scared 1880 feet
above the very heart of the
Rockies. Without warming, the
piercing wall of siren broke the
silence of the cabin. Two red
lights glowed on the cockpit DASH
board. The motors slowed down
to a lazy whirl, and the mono
plane began losing altitude, chunk
by chunk.
The three passengers looked
through the open door of the con-
troll room and saw the co-pilot
vigorously pumping a lever. The
Three passengers looked toward the
earth and saw a wicked, treach-
erous stretch so studded with
mountains that bird would have
difficulty in making a landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Weather conditions at a. m:
Southeast wind. fourteen miles an
hour: barometric pressure. 30.3S at
sea level: temperature. IS; general
conditions. clear; ceiling. unlimited;
visibility. seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW Nov 9You light cigaret in Los Angeles and
l = Times Square New York.
you, pu the Mojave desert Grand
Colorado the stubbd fields of
half day. twelve hours blaze through the brilliant dawn
sandstone sunshine drlzzng
amidst
Manhattan after nightfan
yesterday Thursday for the who
light of Angeles dawn cambered aboard the giant
of the Eastern Air Lines felt the big
runway lift its legs light out for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
white Hibiscus Jury
POnders Fate of Killer
Panel Reported DeadIocked, Six and Six, After Night Of
Deiberation in Love Death Case

WOODLAND, CAL Nov. "a jury of eight and four
dberad ageod question: Should punished
lie kills wes paTamour?
Lamar Hongshead yesterday
six for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Vote Cast in u. $. for Hitler

" HEE|I FTTtF
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Nov. g
A vote FOR Adolph Hitler was cast IN
Tuesdays gubernatorial elections.
DutcheSs county officials reported
today. The vote was cast in STAN
ford. 9 few miles from Hyde Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Kansas City Banker Dead

By United Press
ALTON, H., Nov. 9.-Walter
Brown, prominent Kansas City in
vestment banker. died in st. An
thongs hospital here. today.