davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Candidate in MIDDLE

TN IWfS TVffIUT
MUNCIE, April 20. - Roy L.
Taughinbaugh announces he will 20
to court in order to establish his
correct status as a candidate in the
May primary election.
Intending to file as candidate
for city council, Mr. Taughinbaugh
has discovered that he is listed as
candidate for constable. He filed
correctly in the city clerks office,
but incorrectly in the county clerk S
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

terrain churches of the city will
attend.
Fairview Presbyterian was formed
by merger of Grace and Fourth
Presbyterian churches in 1924. The
Fourth church was founded in 1851
and the Grace church in 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
NEW PASTOR TO
ASCEND PULPIT
The Rev. Virgil Raglan Will
Be Installed Tonight.

The Rev. Virgil D. Raglan will be
installed formally tonight at 7:45
as pastor of the Fairview Presby-
terrain church, Capitol avenue and
Forty Sixth street. The ceremony
will be in charge Of the Indian
apolis Presbytery, with the Rev.
Anthony Meengs. Franklin, mod
orator, as presiding officer.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
who was succeeded by Mr.. Ragan,
will give the installation prayer
Delegations from other PreSby-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Second Annual Event TO be Staged
at City Church

Second annual Interstate Prince
of Peace Defamation Contest be-
tween the first and second winners
of the Ohio and Illinois state con-
tests will be held Sunday night al
7.45 in Roberts Park Methodist
church
judges will be Thomas c. Howe.
Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Miss Ger
trude V. Brown. o. H. Greist and
Professor J. j. Haramy First prize
is S100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Fight Rabies
BIZ Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, April 90 -
Health authorities here, alarmed by
an epidemic of rabies in the neigh
boring county. Owen, where twelve
animals are reported victims of the
disease, announce strict regulations
concerning dogs will be enforced.
Dog owners have been ordered tc
keep the animals confined until
anti-rabies serum can be admin
istered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Nations May Quit Fair

By United Press
PARIS, April 20.-RefuSal for
reasons of economy by eighteen ma
tons to participate in the Chicago
Century Of Progress when it reopens
this year was threatened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Bebe Daniels in New York

BH tHitcd Press
FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT
N Y, April 20.-Bebe Daniels and
her husband Ben Lyon, motion pic
ture stars, arrived at Floyd Bennett
airport today after a fast trip from
Detroit, piloted by Roscoe Turner,
noted speed flier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Alumni to Meet

BIZ Times Special
MARION. April 20.-Marion COL
lege will be host June for home
coming of alumni of the old Marion
Normal college. Marion Normal in
stitute. Paramount Bible school and
Marion college. Attendance of 1000
il pYOnctpd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Get Scholarships

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April 20.-Clara
F. Beede and Hirman T. Spannuth,
both Of Bloomington, each have
been awarded graduate scholarships
in Indiana university from proceeds
of the 1888 Siwash, annual senior
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives Hooers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.
By Times Special

EBANON April 20Emmett of the American Legion is
Il sponsor baseball played Sunday which all
be candidates for sheriff Of Boone county.
like number Republicans,
seeking the sherifs Office
will at
ultmaum to the players
expect take it when you're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
HITLER IS as TODAY:
GERMANY CELEBRATES

Chancellor in Retirement to Es-
cape Gala Crowds.
By United Press
BERLIN, April 20.-Adof Hitler
celebrated his 45th birthday quietly
in the country today while church
bells tolled and flags were flown ir
his honor on buildings throughout
the Reich.
BY government order the amuse-
ment tax was suspended for one da,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Knocking Weather Held Sin

The Taoists Of China believe that
finding fault with the weather con-
tinually Is sin which will be pun
iShed in pGrgatory.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Of Catholic action in the United

Of Catholic action in the United
States. g
In yesterdays session $50 delegates
and visitors attended the pontifical
high mass celebrated in st. Mathews
Church by the apostolic delegate, at
which Bishop John F. Noll Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, advocated the addition
of religious courses to the secular
studies In the Nations schools.
Bishop Makes Address.
Opening with mass at 8 o'clock this
morning at st. Matthews Church, the
convention included an address by
Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop OF
Cleveland and episcopal chairman,
Department of Lay Organizations, who
declared that orderliness was the most
important factor in Christian religion.
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, president
Cf the national organization, presided.
The reports of committees assigned
to study the various phases of the
development of the Catholic Church
were to be submitted at this after
Moons meeting. An address at 4
o'clock on "Our Declining Birth Rate"
was scheduled to be delivered by o. E.
Baker, senior economist, United States
Department of Agriculture, and an
address on "The Consumers Problems
and Responsibilities" by Mrs. Iris
Walker, Consumers Council OF the
A A. A.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
PLANS OF PRESIDENT
FOR DILL DEMANDED
Schall Seeks Announcement of
Whether He Will Head New
Communications Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a letter to President Roosevelt.
Senator Schall. Republican, of Min
nesota yesterday demanded that the
Executive inform the public whether
Senator Dill. Democrat. Of Washing
ton will be appointed chairman of the
new Communications Commission.
Dill is chairman of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee which
handled the communications bill. He
is not seeking reelection. but an
nounced he was retiring to provide
for his future.
Schall said in his letter that he
wanted to call the attention of Mr.
Roosevelt and the press associations
to Senate rule which automatically
confirms a former member who is
appointed by the Executive to any
commission"
1T is" the Minnesotan wrote, "in
connection with your present plan to
make Senator Clarence C. Dill chair
man Of the Communications Com
mission upon his retirement from the
Senate on January next that ! ad-
dress you this letter.
I'm taking this liberty of making
public your plans I do so because
Senator Dill is engaged at the present
moment in organizing a telegraphic
news agency. which will be operated
under Government censorship and in
competition with the Associated Press,
the Hearst News Services and the
United Press"
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ANOTHER ONE-WAY|
ROUTING ORDERED
TWenty-second Street Set
Aside for Rush Hours,
Starting Tomorrow.

Washington's second one-way rush
hour thoroughfare will he inaugu-
rated tomorrow morning when Twep-
ty-second street between Massachu-
sets and Virginia avenues will be-
come a one-way street for southbound
traffic between and $50 am. and
one way for northbound trafiic be-
tween 4 and 6 pm.
During the rush hours, no parking
will be allowed. Parking is allowed
on the street only on the east side
outside the rush hours.
TRAFFIC Director William A. Van
Duzer also announced today that
Florida avenue between Massachusetts,
avenue and r street will be used as a
one-way thoroughfare for southbound
traffic between 8 and $50 am. and
one way for northbound traffic be-
tween 4 and 6 pm. The same park
ing regulations applying to Twenty
second street also will be in force on
the avenue.
During the afternoon rush hours
when traffic Is one way north on
Florida avenue, motorists travelling
south on the avenue above r street,
upon reaching the latter thorough
fare, will 60 west on r, which is
one-way street. and thence around
Sheridan Circle and back to Massa
chusetts avenue in order to come east
into town, it was pointed out at the
traffic directors Office.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
JERSEY HAS TO PROVE
ONLY KIDNAPPING ROLE
Even Plea Baby Was Dropped
Could Not Save Hauptmann
if Linked to Crime.
A. P. Photos.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, October New Jersey
need prove only that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann-or any other suspect
had a share in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing in order to convict him Of murder
Not even a plea that the baby was
accidentally dropped from the kid
naper's ladder and killed could pre-
vent a death sentence. Fermentation
need not be shown.
New Jerseys law is specific on that
point. The crimes act, revised in 1898,
defines murder in the first degree as
any homicide committed in perpe-
trating or attempting to perpetrate"
any burglary. Under burglary it in
cludes breaking and entering with in
tent to steal-and kidnapping is named
as form Of stealing.
Likewise, it is common law that all
who are present, abet or aid in a
felony are principals and must suffer
the full consequences.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
SCHOOL INSURANCE
PLANS THWARTED
Boys Devise Schedule of Rates
for Accidents and Pun.
ishments.

GOOLE, England P).-A school,
master here has stopped a new form
of insurance which might have put
Lloyds in the shade.
Two boys offered policies to cover
school punishment and all injuries re-
Ceived in games.
For 2 cents a week the person in
sured would receive cents for each
penalty inflicted by a master.
Similar terms also applied to any
athlete receiving black eye, cut lip
or bloody nose, with a proviso that
If all three injuries we're received in
one day bonus of 25 cents would be
added.
With the discovery of the prospec-
tus, however, the scheme was dropped
before the collection of any premiums.
The promoters feared a run" because
Of expected punishment of those TAX
ing part in the plan.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
JERSEY MAY SEEK
HAUPTMANN SOON
Moore Announces Plan to
Request Removal Before
New York Trial.
Continued From First Psge.)

Continued From First Page)
In the name of Faulkner" had not
been proven to be Hauptmann'S.
Foley said that so far as he knew,
Hauptmann made all his deposits in
person. and that every deposit slip he
has seen in the Federal Reserve Bank
or the Central Savings Bank was
made out in Hauptmann's own hand
writing, or zone I assumed to be his"
Jersey Moves Slowly.
New Jersey, hoping to convict
Hauptmann of the kidnapping and
murder of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, jr., moved slowly, but with the
distinct possibility of sudden squirt
In its extradition plans.
One high official stated no proceed
ing would be started this week. An
other pointed out that acQuittal on
the extortion count in New York
might weaken prosecution on the more
serious charges, making it advisable
for New Jersey to try Hauptmann
first.
Six notebooks in which Haupt-
mann methodically jotted his eX-
penses are being given detailed study
by the Investigators.
As for the entries. that is mat
ter of evidence and 1 don't like to
discuss it." Foley said.
The records, however, are under
stood to indicate that the wartime
German machine gunner was absent
from his home for a few weeks at
the time of the kidnapping, two and
one-half years ago. They also name
stores where investigators believe
some of the ransom money might
have been spent.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
HOME UPbU|LD|NG
CONVENTION TOPIC
Apostolic Delegate Stresses
Duty in Address Before
Catholic Women.

The duty of Catholic women through
out the Nation should be to promote
legislation which upholds the up
building Of the Christian home, Most
Rev. Amleto Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, said today
in addressing the convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
Message From Pope Read.
A message from Pope Plus was read
on the second day of the convention
in the Mayflower Hotel, in which he
bestowed the blessing on the efforts
being made to carry out the program
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MAIL SENT TO BYRD

SAN PEDRO. Calf, October l Lp.
The first mail for Comdr. Byrds
Antarctic expedition in almost year
will be sent from here today for New
Zealand aboard the freighter Golden
Bear.
1t will be taken from Dunedin by
one of the Byrd supply ships to Little
America, Antarctica, an authorized
United States PoStoffice.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
u Study of Criminal Sho,cs
Odd Variations From Normal
800 Prisoners at Le,cisburg, Pa; Are
Submitted to Personality Test Devised
by Professor of Columbia Z.

prove of considerable value in prison
administration in separating the
group whose crimes may in some
measure be attributed to mental abb
normality from the normal individ-
uals who happen to get into prison.
1t is among the emotionally unstable
group that the repeaters are to be
looked for. however good their refor-
nation seems to be, because they are
believed more the victims of habit
less able to resist temptation and most
likely to fall into bad company.
Few Of them actually cross the bor-
ders Of insanity. which would war;
rant their treatment in mental hos
pital. but are lacking in strength of
mind and character.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FURNACES X4eggM y. = "! CLEANED 9 =, q

FURNACES VACUUM VA Sg I'm! , CLEANED LEA ]
perlencej; furnace parts. Estimates on plumb
ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEY,
Inc. BIB Farragut st. ne. Geo. 3347 2'
BUILDING TRADES MECHANICS CON-
tractors and subcontractors, who are not
eos1si etssnd sPseisi pse.iRs Of the Ua,tea
p m. at 623 Indiana ave. NV. l.
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
S:sss y saS aHs s12s: afa
LESSONS IN PRIVATE EXPRESSION.
ate OF Marjorie Webster. will give private
expression lessons Phone Col 0561-W.
NOTICE oC IS g, HEREBY GIVEN THAT RAY
co-partners trading under the firm name OF
the Caramel Crisp Shop at 1850 New
Severed GK ave and hT MiaSahngtOn G. have
snd thst sbo from MT, this IS day the said Caramel
se and Frank sPsdy BY go1
that purpose. Written at Washinston
cR1sP o saoP sfGismGsy sy RsYMoNp Ss eat CARAMEL
ELECTRICAL RI4I11 REbAIRf E,..lSI5 AND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
rectory for branch nearest you. or call Wis
eonsin 4s21. No Job too small or too large.
CHAMBERS nnaes,stt1. IS Ses q tn' IaFrss: "a IS:
up Six chapels. twelve pariors,. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances- twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
APPLES and CIDER
AT QUAINT ACRES
Silver Spring Coesville pike Route 29).
only miles from the District.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Five More Bills Found.

Department Of Justice agents and
police said last night that five more
Lindbergh ransom bill had turned up,
about it.
Investigators believed they had
been put into circulation before
Hauptmann's arrest. pointing out
that persons receiving bills often
hold them indefinitely.
The note books also were said to
name the mysterious woman who,
Foley has stated, greatly strengthens
his case against the alien. Not even
his assistants know her name, the
prosecutor declared.
Walls in Hauptmann's apartment
are being examined today as the
search for the missing portion of
the ransom continues His garage
yielded s14,570 and $50 more was
found on his person.
In all S19,705 of the S50,000 which
Col. Lindbergh paid for his sons re-
turn has turned up, Federal agents
said. More than l,500 bills have been
accounted for.
Foley received a telegram last night
from Deputy Sheriff John Fulton of
jackson County, KY. asking for a
description and photograph of John"
recipient of the ransom from Lind
berghs emissary, DR.. J. F. (Jafsie)
Condor.
There is no john" reiterated
Foley, who insists that Hauptmann
alone obtained the ransom.
New Jerseys decision whether to
bid for Hauptmann before New York
tries him may be threshed out to-
day. Gov. A. Harry Moore, Attorney
General David T. Wilentz and Prose-
cutor Anthony Hauck of Hunterdon
County, where the kidnapping took
place, are to confer.
Arthur johnson, New York detec-
tive in Germany, questioned Pincus
Fisch, brother of Isador Fisch, the late
furrier from whom Hauptmann says
he received the ransom money. John
son also interrogated their sister, Han
nah, at the Leipzig police head
quarters, but said he learned nothing
concrete"
Evening star., 1934-10-01
FANS OFFER PROTEST
French Bullfight Enthusiasts
Against Proposed Tax.

MINES, France, october l CP).-
Fifty thousand bull fight fans of
Southern France addressed petition
yesterday to Premier Castor Doumer-
que protesting a new tax on fights that
end in the killing of the bull
The consensus was that the new
tax. amounting to 80 per cent of re-
ceipts, would make the traditional
sport in Southern France impossible.
The petitions declared Doumergue
was infringing upon the rights of
Roman France"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
THRILLS GALORE IN BECK JONES, FILM

Buck Jones makes a dashing and romantic hero in his latest thrill producer for Columbia, "Ridin' For Justice, which opens Friday at the Dream Theatre.
 When Buck Randall gallops madly .out of the Wilson ranch. you know he's riding into trouble, and af- ter he is at the Red Front sal oon five minutes, 1t arrives in the person of Alec Frame, deputy mar shal Qof the town. When Buck re. fuses to relinquish his gun to Frame. the latter departs for Mar shal slyde to help him enforce tic ruling that no guns are to be worn in town.
 Escaping them, Buck seeks shel- ter in the rarshal's own hon.e, where he meets Mary Slyde. the Ilatter's charming but unhappy wife They are attracted to each other immediately While the mar shal and a posse are combing the countryside for Buck. Frame is left behind by the marshal to protect
 Mary His unwelcome attentions result in his murder by Mary, who had Bucks gun in her possession, lShe passes into coma as a re- lsult of the shock and Buck is held for the murder. Marys Sre- covery and help from the Wilson ranch save Buck from being lyn- ched by the enraged marshal The thrilling rescue unites Buck and Mary and results in the removal of Slyde as the towns marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
RADIO STATION RUBY TO GO BE SOLD PRIVATE TOWN
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 15, Dele gate Dimond was notified today that the radio station at Ruby would be closed September 1st and the equipment be sold to the com munity to be operated as com mercial station. The radio station at NuIato is to remain open.
 The department said that cuts in the appropriations caused the closing down of the Ruby station.
 Reports from Alaska said that efforts were being made to turn the entire cable communication system over to some private com pany. because the operating cost far exceeds the value of a com- munications avenue for military
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

      
     e's ..
  
 [ Al
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

----=-------.-.zs--. s-s----sSo--
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
DECLARE NEW STRIKE WEAPON
eBy The Associated Fressl

(By The Associated Fress)
 UNDATED. June 15, A new an- ti-strike weapon was proposed by Congress as steel workers were ready to set the hour for the threatened steel strike. following a meeting of a convention in Pitts burgh
 The legislative proposal is a substitute for the Wagner labor bill and would give the president authority to establish boards to settle labor troubles.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
LATE TELEGRAPH 
 NEWS
JoHsoN REPLIES TO DARRow REGARDING REGENT REPORT
(By The Associated Pressl,

tBy The Associated Press)s :, WASHINGTON. June IS, Huga $. Johnson chairman of the Nat ional Recovery Administration said that the new charges made by Clarence Darrow and his Board If Review were ridiculous" No further. announcement was made in any official qaurter concerning the report of the hoard yesterday.
 President Roosevelt today sign- cd the bill regulating air mail transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

Angry Parent: Why were you kiss ing my. daughter in that dark cor
 ner last night?
 suitor Now that I've seen her in the daylight, sort of wonder myself,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
purposes.
CONGRESS PASSES SILVER MEASURE QUICKLY
eBy The Associated Press)

bN lHt EAHSbN4etlCu lSCSJ
 WASHINGTON, June Is Con gross today passed and sent to the White House, the silver bill, which provided that the silver met al will be purchased until it com prises twenty-five percent of the metallic stocks backing the cur rency. This means the purchase of approximately one billion, three hundred million ounces of the white metal. Silver which has been bought for speculative purposes since May 18th, has been subject to fifty percent profit tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
AKIK SZOKTAK
KULF0LD0N

utazni, azok evtizedek ota ta-
pasztaltak, hogy ruhat, cipSt,
varrogepet, zseborat es az listen
tudja mi mindent kevesebb dol
larert tudtak megvenni idegen
orszagban, mint minalunk.
A tessek-lassek kedveert aztan
a foldmuvesek altal terme1t dol
gokat is "megvedtek", ez azon-
ban szemfenyvesztes volt, inert
Y amerikai farmer kenytelen volt
buzajat es gyapotjat a vilag-
piacon eladni.
Mem ragaszkodott a congress
sus egyetlen kivaltsagahoz olyan
mereven, mint a vamkesziteshez
es mem butt meg annyi graft :z
egesz orszagban, mint congress
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
ROOSEVELT AZZAL A

programmed jott, hogy mem
szabad varnunk, hogy ezer mo
don siettetniink kell a gazdasag:
talpraallast es ebbU a celbol az
ljitasok legiojat vezette be az or,
szagban.
Mem minden ujitasa helyes e.
mem mindent tud sorok iroja
helyeselni. Elesen es sulyosan e!
kell itelnem ait a torekvest, a
mely a termenyek megsemmisj.e-
sere es korlatozasara toreksz;k
es csupan abban a tudatban le.
let abban megnyugodni, hogy ezt
a pillanatnyi sziikseg es csak pill
lanatnyi orvosagul hozta az or
szagra.
Teljes mertekben helyeselni
kell azonban Rooseveltnek ait
felfogasat, hogy nem a nagyt6-
ket ke1l RFC penzekkel koverre
hizlalni, ahogy ait Hoover tette,
hanem a CWA es PWA utjan, a
tomegeknek a kezebe kel penz:
ADM, vagyis a prosperitast alul-
rol kell fundamentummal ellatni.
Ez a felfogas vezette az elmo
kot, mikor a liberals tudosok le-
giojat hivta meg "brain trust
ba, akiknek tanacsara az ell
nok nyiltan kimondta. hogy a
termelt javak "ujra-elosztasara'
kell torekedni az orszagnak.
A NRA, a dollar ertekenek a
csokkentese, szovetsegi terhek
etnelese es az adozas mind ezt a
'elt hozza kozelebb S radikalisabh
programot jelen viszonyoA
kozt egy szocialista korman,
sem adhatott volna az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

susban ,ennel az egy kerdesnel.
E1nlekezniok kell az olvasok-
max, hogy Hoover adminisztra-
clio alatt senatorok bizottsagai-
max jegyz6je es titkara a kilon-
boz6 gyariparosok szovetsegeitol
lett azokra a munkakra dele
galva es azok fizettek szolga-
lataikat.
Minden erdekeltsegnek volt
egy par senatora, akik aztan
egesz szepen megalkudtak egy-
massai. A cukor erdekeltsegek
senatora szivesen szavazott ma
gas vamot a ruhara, ha New
England ruha-senatorai magas
vamot szavaztak cukorra.
Mem is volt meg olyan felzu-
dulas egy-egy Roosevelt fele terv
ellen, mint arnilyenre ez adott al
kalmat Is kiilonosen a rcpubli-
kanus part er6skodik, hogy EFT a
kerest megtagadjak Roosev eltt6l.