davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
VAN NUYS, KERN
AND LUDLOW ON
RALLY PROGRAM
Trio to Be Heard Tonight at
Tenth Ward Session in
K. of P. Hall.

Three distinguished speakers will
be on the program tonight at the
first Of nine Democratic ward rallies
scheduled for this week.
Senator Frederick Van Mugs, Su-
perior Judge John w. Kern, mayor
nominee. and Congressman Louis
Ludlow, candidate for reelection
from the Twelfth district. will be on
the Tenth ward program at the
Knights Of Pythias hall, Hamilton
avenue and Washington street.
Frank c. Daley will be chair
man.
The rally will be preceded by a
parade starting from ward head
quarters. 2l55 East New York street.
William Holmes. parade marshal.
will lead the marchers over New
York street, Hamilton avenue, Mich
igan, Rural and New York streets,
State avenue and Washington street.
There will be bands. fireworks,
flares and floats and all of the trim
mings Of an old-fashioned political
rally.
Carnival to Be Held
In addition TO the rallies sched-
uled, there will be an athletic car
nival tomorrow night at Tomlinson
hall under sponsorship Of the Young
Democrats Clubs, headed by Michael
Reddington. Judge Kern will speak.
The Eleventh ward organization also
plans boxing tournament Thurs
day night at Tomlinson hall.
Twelfth ward Democrats also will
meet tonight at Michigan and Pat
terson streets. Speakers include
Herbert NJ. Spencer, prosecutor
nominee; Frank Mckinney, Herbert
E. Wilson, James Cunningham,
Henry j. Richardson Jr. and F. B.
Ransom.
Voters of the Fifth precinct OF
the Fifteenth ward will meet to-
night at SOL z East Merrill street
to hear Judge Dewey Meyers. Judge
Kern, James E. Deery, Mr.. Spencer,
Joseph T. Marley and Mr.. Wilson.
Otto Ray to Speak
Another rally will be held tonight
in the First precinct of Center town.
ship, outside, at 512 Main street,
Beech Grove. Speakers will be Otto
Ray, sheriff nominee; Mr. Marley,
Judge Baker and Superior Judge
Clarence E. Weir.
The Third ward Democratic Club
will hear Judge Kern and Mr.. Ray
tonight at a meeting at 1907 Cen
trail avenue.
Other rallies include:
Wednesday night-F'irst ward, on
Station street between Roosevelt
avenue and Twenty fifth street;
Ninth ward. Smiths garage, 5019
East Michigan street; Fifteenth
ward, Fountain Square; Twentieth
ward, Ma-Co market, Thirty eighth
street and College avenue.
Judge Kern, Senator Van Mugs
and Sherman Minton, Democratic
nominee for the United States SEN
ate. will speak at the Ninth, Fiji
tenth and Twentieth ward meet
ings, and Judge Kern and Mr.. Min
ton at the First ward meeting.
Friday night - Twenty second
ward, University Heights, Judge
Kern and Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker, speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
First of Series of Stories
Traces Law Agencies
to Roman Era.
Continued From Page One)

less as were the VigilanteS in Cali
fornia, in order TO compel the
bad men. of certain districts to
respect law and order of the day.
They too, were forerunners of our
present system.
While metropolitan districts in
the early days of this country were
protected by regular police forces
the rural districts were devoid Of
protection except in the cases Of
Vigilantes and Rangers.
THESE people had no police
Il force to offer protection and
as a result a district police" was
organized in Massachusetts, in
1865. This force, primarily COM
posed of detectives, covered the
state, tracking down criminals
wherever crimes had been perpe-
trated This was the origin of
our American state police, al
though it was not until 1919 that
a reorganization took place in
Massachusetts,.
The first state police force as
we know it today was founded in
Pennsylvania for the purpose Of
Offering protection to rural people.
The act creating this organization
was approved and signed by the
Governor on May 2, 1905. Going
back to the Pennsylvania records
of that year we find that the
members of the force were author
lied and empowered to act as fire,
fish and game wardens, beside
their regular police duties. This
clause had been retained in most
forces, and it reminds us of origin
of the Roman police or firefghting
organization in the days of Cati-
line.
The need of a rural police force
in eastern states in those days
was essential. Except for small
communities there was no general
policing and as transportation
improved with the advent of the
automobile and the broad high
ways it became quite apparent
that criminals could operate sue
cessfully with little chance of
being apprehended. That was the
prime reason for the origination of
a state police force in Pennsyl-
vania.
In the many other states, not
ably Massachusetts, and New Jer-
sey, state police forces were not
created until the automobile be-
came a menace to society. In
other words the majority of forces
serve as a protection against We
hiCle violators as we'll as appre-
LENDERS of crime. That is not the
case in Pennsylvania. There both
a state patrol and a state police
are in operation, but they function
separately under different super
vision.
Just what duties and functions
state police force performs are
often confused by the public. In
England the original purpose of
the police was to prevent evils and
to provide benefits. Today that still
holds true and perhaps no police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

said Mr.. Bogioaca, they have done
battle on the same side"
John Petrovich, first president of
the Yugoslava National Home So
ciety, with headquarters in Indian
apolis, gave a biography of King AL
eXander. Members Of the Yugoslav
society participated in the memorial
service which followed the regular
Sunday worship of the Rumanian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Attacks New Deal
TImrs SnrcinI

~ iNfN Nptfiaf
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct. 10.
AT a rally sponsored by La Porte
county Republicans here Saturday.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson at
tackled both the New Deal and the
McNutt administration.
The United States will meet a
spendthrifts fate. and that end is
Arrays the same-poverty." the SEN
atlr said. He predicted national
bankruptcy unless the New Deal is
checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
LuckyWoman Finds
Relief from Torture
of Neuritis Pain

Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy
over their discovery of Nurito. Nov they
have found a prescription that quickly re-
lieves the agonizing pain of Rheumatism.
sciatica, iumbago, neuralgia or neuritis and
torturing muscular aches ard pains I his
formula, developed by an eminent special
ist-works like a charm, fast and power
full. but harmless, no opiates or narcotics
By all means make trial of this presCip-
ton that eases the pain and makes SUI
ferers grateful. If Nurito doesn't relieve
the worst pain with two or three doses.
your money will be refunded. Nurito 10
guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Leaders Honored

Governor Paul V. McNutt Sem
ator Frederick Van Nuys. Repre-
sentative Louis Ludlow. Superior
Judge John w. Kern. and county:
city and Washington township
candidates were the guests of Mrs.
Timothy P. Sexton, 4444 Washing
ton boulevard. at a Democratic tea
Yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
OLD PLANE CRASHES;
TWO STUDENTS HURT
Purdue Filters Ignore Advice Of
Airport Mechanics.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Tak-
ing a secondhand plane aloft
against the advice of airport me-
chanics, two Purdue students we're
injured, one seriously, when the
ship crashed here yesterday after
noon.
Henry Hill, Newark, N j.. and
John D. Engle, Medaryville, took
the ship aloft and had cruised over
West Lafayette when the motor
stalled several hundred feet in the
air When the ship was within fifty
feet of the ground, it nosed over and
crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Chill Sumner Set

The women'S auxiliary of the Old
Hickory Club is sponsoring q chilli
supper at s tomorrow at 54S South
West street. The guest of honor
will be Miss Hannah Noone. Demo-
cratic nominee for Center township
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
ASSaiIS Expenditures

Every dollar spent IN the recov-
cry program 10 date has been a Dor
rowed dollar" Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Republican congressional nominee,
told a meeting of Fourth ward work
ers Saturday night.
The United States now is spend
ing 1928 for every dollar it takes
in. he claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
SHORTRIDGE PARENTS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Principal George Buck Listed
Among Speakers.

Shortridge high school Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
first meeting of the year at 7:45 to-
morrow night in Caleb Mills hall.
Speakers will be Principal George
Buck and Emmett A. Rice, Joel
Hadley, Mrs. Della McCurdy
Thompson, Miss Mary Mccoy, Miss
Minnie Lloyd and Miss Ruth Lew
man, Shortridge faculty members.
Music will be provided by the Short
ridge Boys eileen Club and Miss
Christine Houseman, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
S752,681 IN CHECKS
MAILED TO COUNTIES
State Intangible Tax Collections
Are Distributed.

Checks totaling S752,681, repre-
Senting the October distribution of
state intangibles tax collections,
were mailed to county treasurers to-
day from the Office of William E
Storen, state treasurer.
When received by the counties, rs
per cent will be allotted to the
school funds and the remainder to
the general funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
JOHNSON RESIGNATION
TAKES EFFECT TODAY
Former NRA Chief to Compile Re-
port for President.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. Johnson today leaves
the ma. ional stage of public affairs
where for eighteen months he has
been in the New Deal spotlight.
In the wings, he will await a call
to give President Roosevelt and con-
gress an account of his accomplish
ments as administrator of NRA.
General Johnson greeted the day
of his resignation from a hospital
cot here which he will leave in a
day or two to rest at the North Car
DINA estate of Bernard Baruch, New
York capitalist and his former bust
ness associate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
RemV TO Sneak

William H Remy. former prose-
cutor, will be the speaker at a
Twenty-first ward meeting Of the
young Republican League, 6267 Car
rollton avenue, tomorrow night.
Republican city and county candi-
dates alo viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Ludlow Is Endorsed

Notice of his Endorsement by the
twenty-one railroad brotherhoodS
and unions has been sent Repre-
sentative Louis Ludlow, Democratic
nominee for reelection to congress
from the Twelfth Indiana district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Train Kills Gary Man

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. 15.-Struck
while sitting on rail, Joseph Tet-
rik, Al, Gary, was killed instantly
yesterday by a Michigan Central
Railroad train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
City Angle Is Probed

The possibility that Mrs. Alice
Alice Speed Stoll. kidnapped Ken
lucky society matron, may have
been taken through Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Yugoslavs in City Attend
Service for Slain King
Impressive Memorial Ceremony Is Held in Rumanian
Christian Orthodox Church Here.

King
yesterday urgcal
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Heavy quality, imported linen da-
mask pattern cloths in pretty
woven patterns. All hemmed,
ready for use.
Hemmed Linen Napkins, . 90
20 20 inches. Dozen. Z.7O
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Rust proof, galvanized posts...
sturdy wooden arms. Each dryer
has a wood ground box. Will give
you 100 feet of drying space
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

OF vat dyed broadcloth in white,
solid and fancy colors; sports
collar and short sleeves. Well
tailored. Also Junior shirts and
button-on blouses. to 1412 neck.
Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
IBIC FLOOR SHOW
 TO BE FEATURED
MOynihan's Night Club Off,
 fers Elaborate Revue This Evening

Another happy evening of enjoy able dancing and high class enter tainment is on tap for patrons of Moynihan's Night club at Lake has made arrangements for the Hitchcock tonight. MT Moynihan staging of a poppy, modernistic floor show revue for his Saturday night feature and previews of the acts booked hold forth promise of highest calibre performances.
 Thursday night and again last nigh. Friday floor shows were con- ducted at this popular inn and acrobatic dancers, radio singers, dancing teams and funsters pleased tn ecrowds with their risplay of pep and talent, but tonight's show gives indications of surpassing any of these highly entertaining re- views which have been making decided hit with the diners and dancers who have been fiocking to Moynihan's to see this enterpris- ing night clubs weekly feature Fitzgerald's dance orchestra will hold forth as usual tonight with those tuneful dance hits that the younger element likes; and courteous staff of waitresses and walters will render the kind of service that diners. young and old, crave for. A la carte dining service at booths and tables, no cover charge: choice wines and beer. and a happy, merry and respectable at- mosphere for all; makes the ideal surroundings for night of real enjoyment and fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
WRECKED WINDOW,
 GIVEN JAIL TERM
Mah0ney Accused of Dam- aging Abbott Avenue
 Store

Commenting that business must be protected. Judge John F. Mo- Grath in city court today sen- fenced John Mahoney, 26, of this city, to jail for 30 days for throw ing an automobile grease-gur through the plate glass window oi store owned by August D. silva Negro, at 235 Abbott avenue.
 The incident took place last Sat urday. night, with three compan- ions of Mahoney escaping. The ac. cused was captured in North Elm street backyard after a chase on foot by several Negroes who witnessed the throwing of the heavy gun through the store win. dow. Mahoney was charged with breach of the peace.
 Found guilty of a breach of the peace charge, Thomas Stack, 26 also received a 30-day jail term He was arrested after -allegedl; causing considerable trouble. Also charged with breach of the peace, Vincent Coleman. 26, of Il Bishop stret, obtained a continu- ance till Wednesday morning. Two alleged drunken drivers had their cases postponed till next Sat- urday. The duo are Edward Zahn, 37, of 1902 East Main street arrested by Patrolman Albert Der eskevice, and James Ryan, 56, oi All Hamilton avenue, arrested by Motor Patrolman Joseph Petit. Failing to appear to answer g charge of passing red light. Al bert Morin, 21, of Middletown, was ordered notified to appear in court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Issues Most
 Drastic Warming
(Continued from Page 1I

regarding the morale of armed men in peace and war.
 Must Not Talk
 If a person gets information of a disaster such as one to a battle ship, if a tank should explode or an airplane crash, he must not talk. of it until an official coIn- munique is. issued.
 Special stress is laid on all in- formation regarding Notifications of any sort-frontier, coastal, cam ouf1aged air fields and hidden anti aircraft guns.
 Confidential information regard ing composition of motors and guns, strength of air squadrons, details of bombing machines and the evact location of ammunition factories and chemical works is de- creed to be inviolate.
 News that either the government or a private company has bought or sold war material abroad must be kept secret. So must informa- tion on new roads, railway lines, canals, reservoirs, power stations wireless and telephone plants.
 Mobilization Is. On . It was recalled that the govern ment has recently been mobilizinG certain sections of the reserve of officers, especially during last sum- mer when thousands of men who were officers in the World war were suddenly called to active camp life for at least 40 days.
 The decree provides that persons who learn which military class is called to service for training must not divulge information and must notg i've the slightest indication of knowledge until the men involved receive their draft cards from the war ministry.
 In conclusion the decree warns possible offenders against divulging any news which might leak outside of closed doors, when espionage trials are held.
 Military men questioned by the United Press were enthusiastic over the decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
MYSTERY ISLAND IS GROWING MUCH
 MORE OBSCURE
Skipper of Vessel Denies He Ever Saw Either of
 Two Victims

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-(UP)-A possible "Solution" to the mystery surrounding the death of two men from starvation and thirst on vol- canic Maichena Island in the Gall apagos group collapsed today when the skipper of the Tuna Clipper Northwestern admitted he had never seen one of the men whose identity ha dben tentatively es- tablished.
 Capt. Fred Ostrem said he could not identify him because he never saw Rudolph Lorenz, German ad- venturer, whose romantic exile with an Autrian Baroness appar- ently ended in the death on the barren island off the coast of Ecu ador. Other sources have virtually established the bodies as that of Lorenz and Norwegian yachting captain, named Nuggeruud.
 Ostrem said he believed one Victim was Arthur Estampa, Nor weigian sailor he met on his only trip to the Archipelago. The sail or told him of having been held prisoner on Charles Island by Baroness Eloisa De Wehrborn, "Emperess of the enchanted Is- lands," Ostrem said.
 "Estampa told me-" he said "He once visited Charles Island to hunt fresh meat and was captured by a giant Ecuadorian who work ed for the Baroness. The Baron ess told him it was her island and then locked him in a shed.
 Three days later LorenZ let him out and he escaped to the other side of the island, where Dr. Frederick Ritter (another colin ist) helped him signal the com panions who accompanied him on the hunting trip. He said he nev- had gone back, but he night have done so later to help Lorenz, who naturally was is friend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ost Office Expects
 Biz Christmas Rush
Augment Force Prepares for Start Next Week-ShOp
 Early, Mail Early Authorities Request

bined nor exceed 70 pounds in weight.
 SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE The use of a SPECIAL DELIV- FRY stamp will assure delivery on Christmas day, if mailed at the proper time. SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE means immediate -deliv- cry at office of address. It is ob- tained by affixing SPECIAL DE- LIVERY stamp of the proper de- nomination, or its equivalent in or dinary stamps, in addition to the regular postage. When ordinary stamps are used, the words "SPE- CAL DELIVERY" must be writ ten or printed on the envelope or wrapper immediately below, but never on the stamps. It is urged that all mailers desiring immedi- ate delivery of any matter mailed by them affix SPECIAL DELIV- ERIK stamps thereto. SPECIAL DELIVERY is for speed and not for safety.
 WHERE TO MAIL PARCELS
 Uninsured parcels ounces or less in weight may be mailed in street or package boxes at all classified stations and branches and at such numbered stations as are designated to receive parcels. Par cels weighing over 8 ounces can not be mailed in street boxes, but must be taken to the main post office or classified station or branch. Parcels containing meat, food products, cut flowers, or other perishable matter should be mailed only at the main post office or one of the large classified stations.
 MATTER NOT AVAILABLE AT
 PARCEL POST RATES
 Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be enclosed in parcels. 1!
 Communications attached to par cels: A letter placed in an en- velope, addressed to correspond with the address on the parcel and fully prepaid at the first class rate, may be tied or otherwise securely attached to the outside of the par eel in such manner as to prevent separation therefrom and not ob- scure the address on the parcel.
 INSURE OR REGISTER
 VALUABLE MAIL
 Valuable domestic third and fourth class mail should be insured.
 Insurance fees: Value not ex- ceeding $5, cents; not exceeding $25, 10 cents; not exceeding $50, 15 cents; not exceeding $100; 25 cents; not exceeding $15O, 30 cents; and not exceeding $200, 35 cents.
 Coin, currency, jewelry, and ar ticles of considerable value should be sent as SEALED FIRST CLASS REGISTERED MAIL. Indemnity up to not exceeding $1,000 is now paid in connection with domestic registered mail and registered c. o. d. mail. Consult postmaster as to fees, surcharges, and limits of indemnity for registered maiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
CITY HAD EIGHTY
 WHOLESALE PLACES
tcontinued from Page l.,

ownership. The second division
 comprises manufacturers sales
 branches" consisting of wholesale
 outlets owned by manufacturers largely for the disposal of their own goods. In the third division are included all types of wholesale establishments not covered by the other two divisions, such as bulk tank stations, chain store ware houses, assem- blers and country buyers, cooperative marketing as- sociations, etc. Figures for each of these three type groups are summarized at the top of the &C., company table.
 In addition to being classified according to functional type, each establishment was also classified by kind of business, on the basis of the chief line or lines of merchan- disc in which it dealt. For release purposes data are shown by 25 maj jor kind of business classifica- tions to which wholesale stablish- ments logically conform. In Wa | terbury, wholesalers proper oper- ated in 19 of the 25 kinds of busi-
 ness, groceries and foods (except farm products) accounting for 21.4 percent of their total volume of
 business, followed by farm prod- ucts-consumer goods with Al per- cent; and chemicals with 11.4 per- cent. Manufacturers' sales branch es operated in kinds of busin esses or lines of trade, with groceries and foods (except farm products)
 accounting for 5.9 percent of their total volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
THREE INJURED IN
 TRUCK-AUTO CRASH
Torrington People Hurt on ThOmastOn Road Mis-
 hap Friday

Three persons were injured, one seriously, in a crash involving a passenger car and a large gasoline truck owned by the City Coal and Oil company of Torrington yester- day afternoon near Castle bridge on the Torrington-Thom road.
 Mrs Gunnar Nelson, 561 South Main street, Torrington, received a possible fractured skull and other injuries, having been hurled through the window of her auto- mobile. Others injured were Louis Wheeler of 334 Brightwood ave nue, the driver of the truck, who suffered a fractured ankle and hand injuries; and Miss Margaret UT, 72 Brooker street. Torrington, a passenger in Mrs Nelson's car, who received slight cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
TALK GIVEN ON
 B. &P. OBJECTIVE
Alethea Puffer Addresses Bridgeport Club on
 Timely Topic

Miss Alethea Puffer former pres ident of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club was the guest speaker at the an- nual meeting of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Wom- ems club held Thursday night in Bridgeport. AS the topic for her subject, Miss Puffer picked "The Ten-Year Objective"
 During the past several years, Miss Puffer has made a thorough study of the ten-year objective of the business and professional Wommen's club as outlined by the National Federation and has done much to further the study not only in Waterbury but throughout the state. Last year while acting as chairman of the state program committee, she became recognized as an authority on this subject in the state federation.