davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Eow cnosA cMaa
i IS IS Ual Equities pf TSHI.. - a. ~
Evening star., 1934-08-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 4 0F.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

1884 1888
Evening star., 1934-08-05

" y vsnsEusia Petroleum.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Cottonseed oil.

spot, quiet; middlinR. 1913. n Non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Grain Prices Boom

BY CHlteU ETCSS
CHICAGO, June 5.-Showers were
a possibility, but heat was a bitter
reality in the farm belt today and
as a result grain markets doomed
higher again.
Some rain already has fallen in
many sections of the drought area
and forecasts for the central states
showed more precipitation probably
tonight.
Perspiring grain brokers bid up
the price of all grains. This was in
the face of report that rainfall in
the corn and wheat states had av-
eraged IA of an inch in the past
twenty-four hours, the best rain
since May ID.
On the Chicago Board of Trade
wheat closed 3$4 to AZ higher than
yesterday and again was over the
dollar mark. July futures sold at
$100%, September at 1.017s and De-
cember at $1.03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June s. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent assurance to
drought stricken farmers today that
more than a half billion govern
ment dollars will be poured into
sun -scorched areas for relief.
The President modified the far
flung relief machinery of the new
deal and the experts emerged with
comprehensive seven point pro-
gram to bring cheer, food and work
into the areas OF the west and mid
west where for weeks the sun and
wind have curled crops and whipped
off the fertile top soil.
Here's what the harried farmers
may expect from the government:
800, 100000 for additional pur-
chase of beef and dairy cattle now
lean from lack of feed.
$1,000 900 for processing the
beef and other products for food to
families on relief.
$500, 100000 for livestock feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
$500, 900, 900 Drought Aid
Sponsored BY Roosevelt

800, O00, 900 for work programs
to circulate ready cash in the strick-
en- regions.
5-$50,00O,000 for retirement of
submarginal lands in areas where
rainfall is chronically deficient,
$50, 100000 for work camps for
young men. similar to the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
7-$25, 000,0 900 for seed.
The remaining money was not
definitely allotted, but probably
would be spent for unforeseen con-
tingencies.
1t was emphasized at the White
House that the relief program would
be speeded through congress before
adjournment, but that a details
would be worked out before the leg
islation is submitted. 1t appeared
week or more may elapse before
the Presidents message goes to the
capitol. Leaders said the legislation
could be pushed through in few
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
FAIR COED, TRAPPED
IN TREE TOP, FREED
BY FIRE DEPARTMENT

The daughter of famous
mountain climber, Miss Martha
Haworth, needed the fire depart
ment to aid her in descending
from a tree in the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority front yard yes
terday.
Amid the cheers and jeers OF
some 300 students who had been
attracted to the scene Miss Ha-
worth climbed down the fire lad
der shyly, because she had only a
sun suit to protect her from the
public gaze.
She is the daughter of Professor
Paul l.. Haworth, Butler university
history professor. experienced as
a mountain climber. Professor
Haworth discovered Mt. Lloyd
George in the Canadian Rockies
in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

Several hundred spectators
watched in Rhodius park while
the COW, held at bay by police
men and park employees, staged an
impromtu rodeo, tossing amateur
cowboys" around at will.
The metamorphosis of the gen.
tie "bossy" into a four footed men,
ace astdounded her owner, Claude
Chasturn, Franklin farmer. Mr..
Chasturn told police that the COW
jerked loose suddenly from her
halter as she was being led to the
stockyards by Ray Miller, farm
hand.
Belligerently shaking her head,
adorned by one horn, the COW
pursued a devious route northwest.
She was next sighted at Ray
mond and Harding streets. where
she chased pedestrians into stores
and houses.
ID INNING through an alley in
IN the rear of 1886 Shepherd
street the COW trampled Rose
mary Reckley, 2, Negro, who was
playing in the backyard of her
home. The child suffered severe
bruises and shock and was sent to
city hospital.
Aroused by the plight of the
child, more than a 100 shouting
men and women followed the in
surgent COW on her wild foray.
Chester Showeker, 38, of 929
Chadwick street, municipal park
employee, was setting out shrubs
in Rhodius park when the COW
butted him. Two other park
workmen we're tossed about by the
furious animal before Sergeant
Noel Jones and his squad came to
the rescue.
While Mr. Showecker was treated
for severe bruises, Sergeant Jone:
and his men tried all the tricks they
knew to induce the COW to be mice,
but she stood her ground, paving
the grass.
AS the police attempted to clost
in, the COW dashed out of the park
and ran south on Kappas street
soaring all in sight. At Minnesot;
and Kappas street, patrolmal
Charles Bul kett, firing of the chase
killed the COW with a single shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
OMAN SMARTS
UNDER REBUKE
De Paw Head Terms Re-
port Similar to Labor
Agitation

Smarting under the most severe
Indictment ever aimed at a college
head by the American Association
of College Professors, DR.. G. Brom-
ley Oman, De Paw university
president. today termed the in
vestigation as similar to labor
agitation
The A. A. U. P. yesterday released
its report in which Dr. Oman was
scored as being unfit" TO hold his
position. The probe was called to
investigate the summary dismissal
of Ralph Hufferd, chemistry pre-
fessor, last June.
Once a friend of organized labor,
DR.. Oman today sneered at it in
directly by comparing it to the re-
port, which he claimed n1isrepre-
sented his position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Seek Bandit Here

One of the escaped Scottsburg
bandits, believed to be the actual
killer of Deputy Sheriff Harold
Anick, is reported by police to be
en- route to Indianapolis.
He is believed to have kidnapped
an unidentified youth and driven
off with him in the youths automo-
bile. The couple last was reported
in Salem where they secured gas
and inquired the way to Indian
apolis.
AL Feeney, state safety director
said it is believed that the kidnapped
youth is the son of Ralph Shields,
to whom license No. 289-066, which
the stolen car bears, was issued.
Mr. Shields lives at R. R. l, Scots
burg.
The car is 1929 Model A Ford
with green wire wheels. The alleged
killer is about five feet six inches
tall; weighs 155 pounds, has curly
brown hair, and is wearing a three
piece suit with torn back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Dark Skies and Thunder
Hint Early Relief for
Torrid Heat.

Darkened skies and the rumble
and flash of thunder and lightning
early this afternoon presaged a
rainstorm expected to bring further
slight relief from the torrid tenn
peratures gripping the city the last
several days.
The shower already had begun
in the vicinity of municipal airport,
and was expected to reach the city
soon after.
Temperatures up to l this after
noon had remained in the eighties,
several degrees lower than yester-
days high.
j. H. Arlington, local meteorol-
ogist, predicted showers this after
noon and possibly tomorrow would
result in somewhat lowered temper
atures and some slight relief for the
states drought stricken crops.
Public schools will continue to
close at noon for the rest of the
week. except for Friday, when they
will close at 10 a. M, Superintend-
ent Paul G. Stetson announced to-
day. Friday is the last day of the
school term.
Highest temperature yesterday
was 91.3 degrees and lowest mark
was 70 degrees at $40 a. m. There
is slight chance for the sun to con-
quer another heat record G'1day fol
the hottest June was SO degrees
in 1925.
At noon today the mercury stooc
at IS.
The heat was blamed, at least in
part, for death of Isaac Bray, 80, OF
1902 East Ohio street, late yester-
day. Mr. Bray complained of the
heat, arose from his chair to start
and electric fan. and collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

spread power development, flood
control and navigation of the Wa
bash all are discounted in the army
engineers findings.
Their major recommendation is
that some 100000 acres of unculti-
waited land throughout the valley
particularly in the northern part, be
made part of the public domain ano
reforested.
Here is what they found:
There is no need in the valley fol
irrigation development projects.
Navigation was tried from 1877
to 1902 and failed and there is nc
river commerce to revive it now.
Flood control needs no large scale
action nor early construction. Lo-
cal projects may be feasible, but ne
general development would be JUS
titled for many years.
Water power does offer opportu-
nifty for hydroelectric development
on the Wabash and several tributa-
ries and these are set out with eSti-
mates.
They include possible plants al
Delphi on the Wabash; Hog plant
on the Tippecanoe; High bridge OF
Sugar creek; Shoals on the east fork
of White river; Mill creek on the
Eel river and eagles Mill on the
west fork of White river.
1t is estimated that these power
developments would produce 240,70C
k. W. h. with an investment of $751;
202,500. Average cost for each k
W. h. was estimated as S.3 cents fol
domestic use.
But the engineers report COM
ments:
1T is apparent that the general
development of the water power
sites is not now justified, nor is il
likely to become so in the neal
future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Britain VIII Default
on Var Debt Pdyn1ent

plagued the world since the war
goes into deadlock which may long
prevail.
The debtor objective appears to
be a general conference to adjust
the $4,000 100000 obligations ad-
vanced by the United States when
our allies had their backs to the
wall. This government rejects the
general conference idea. There is
no intention in Washington of per-
hitting the United States to be
"ganged" by its debtors.
Finland alone of all the wartime
borrowers will pay the seni-annual
installment due next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
NEW DEALERS CLAIM
TRIUMPH IN IOWA
Democrats Gain Strength;
G. O. P. Vote Light.

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 5.-Iowa
Democrats saw today in results of
the quiet primary election yesterday
a strong approval of the new DEAL
as mounting returns showed the
Democrats had exceeded their
strength of two years ago by at
least $4,000 votes. Republican vot-
ing, on the other hand, was reported
unusually light.
The six Democratic congressman,
faithful supporters of the Roose-
veltian new DEAL" apparently stood
renominated on the basis of incom-
plete returns. Three were I'M
opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
TENNESSEE PRISON
MUT|NEERS GIVE UP
Convict Trio SurrenderS and
Releases Guard Hostage.

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June S.
Convicts who seized a prison guard
and barricaded themselves in a cell
block in the state prison here short
ly after midnight, surrendered to-
day when authorities threatened to
use tear gas.
w. G. Smith, the guard who was
held hostage, was released un-
harmed, prison authorities an
nounced.
The mutiny, officials said, was en-
gineered by three desperate life
term convicts.
The mutineers, led by Lonnie Tay-
lor, Carl Pentecost and j. Raines,
SURRENDERED as 100 guards and
Nashville police officers deployed
around the cell block, preparatory
to an attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5. Great
Britain, first of the debtor nations
to undertake payment of vast funds
borrowed in time of war, joined the
defaulters' bloc today with notif1-
cation to this government that on
June Is it will not pay millions due
the treasury.
The British debt note reiterated
the view expressed eighteen months
ago that debt payment agreements
can not be revived without disas-
ter" With British debt default on
June Is, problem which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

Data on all such projects, gath
cred by army engineers and studied
by a technical subcommittee, has
been submitted to the senate COM
merce committee 1t was delivered
following the Presidents message
for consideration.
The recommendations of the sub
committee urge no action now on
the entire Wabash valley. Only
river basins west of the Mississippi
and in the Rio Grande valley are
urged for emergency consideration
as part of the drought solution
problem in the west.
Mr.. Greenwoods plan for wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
PULL WINS PROMOTION
Police Post Filled When Eligibles
Draw Straws.

Patrolman Roy Kennedy, Negro,
became a detective sergeant today
by pulling the right straw, Chief
Mike Morrissey told the safety
board today.
Three men were eligible for the
post, so Chief Morrissey decided the
appointment by drawing lots. This
safety board confirmed the appoint
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
600 POSSEMEN
SEARCH WOODS
FOR z KILLERS
Deputy Sheriff Slain and
PatroImen Wounded by
Indiana Bandits.
PAIR BELIEVED TRAPPED
State Police, LegionnaireS
Join Hunt for Outlaws
Near SCottsburg.

lANAAl ONShk0tSNf
By United Press
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, June 5.-Ad-
vancing slowly in foot-by-foct
search for two murderous bandits,
approximately six hundred posse
men closed in through dense for
est about five miles south of here
today.
The bandits were believed sur
rounded in the woods after serious
Iy wounding patrolman John Pfaff-
enberger, 80, Seymour. and killing
Deputy Sheriff Amick, "a, Scots
burg.
State police under the direction
of Captain Matt Leach, Sheriffs of
surrounding counties and American
Legion members and vigilantes in
the area were included in the posse.
The search concentrated on the
forest, at the edge of Underwood
after the bandits had wrecked their
car in flight and MORALLY wounded
Amick
Closely followed by Cleve Red
man, night marshal at Scottsburg
and Lee GladStein, a resident OF
Scottsburg, the bandits sped into
Underwood.
Bandits Stay Deputy
They attempted to make a sharp
turn into private driveway and
their car crashed into garage.
Sheriff Wilbur Amick, Scottsburg
and his half brother, Harold a
deputy, were hiding beh. 1 the ga
rage waiting for chicken thieves
that have been active in the neigh
borhood.
Unaware of what was happening
young Amick stepped from his hid
ing place to Investigate the crash
and was shot down by revolver fire
from the bandits. The outlaws fled
into the woods.
PatrOlman Wounded Earlier
Redman and Gladstein arrived
Immediately afterward. The wound
ed deputy was rushed to st. Ed
wards hospital at New Albany and
died shortly afterward.
Meanwhile the sheriff marshalled
additional forces and the search of
the forest was begun.
Redman and Gladstein had taken
up the chase of the bandit Car
upon information from Seymour
where a short time earlier patrol
man Pfaffenberger had been
wounded seriously in an attempt tc
capture the men single-handed.
Road intersections Blocked
First report of the bandit activi-
ties came from a filling station at
tendant on U. S. Road so. He noti-
fed Seymour police that four men
in a sedan had failed to pay him
for gasoline.
Pfaffenberger blocked the inter
sections of highways so and 81, in
the heart of Seymour, with his po-
lice car and stationed himself be-
hind the machine.
pm ANctNAAtAA5 viz u oR. AAS
bandits opened fire. Pfaffenbergel
fell with four bullet wounds
emptying his gun as the bandit cal
sped eastward
Two Men in Car
Next word of the bandits came
when they swept into Scottsburg
driving south on Road 81. Only
two men we're in the car at that
time, Redman reported
Redman and Gladstein took ur
the chase in Scottsburg and fol-
lowed the bandit car south. A few
miles north of Underwood they
caught sight of their quarry anC
engaged in a brief exchange Of
shots.
A few seconds later the bandit
car crashed into the garage at Un-
derwood, Arhick was shot and the
two occupants fled on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
"Sack Slayer" Guilty

SAN DIEGO, June 5.-Death on
the gallows Aug. 10 was the fate
awaiting Tully McQuate, al, former
Ohio convict, today for the brutal
sack murder" of Mrs. Ellen Laura
Straw, wealthy widow, who be-
friended him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
VACATIONISTS! ORDER
YOUR TIMES AT ONCE

Nothing will provide you
more information, fun and re-
taxation for its small cost
than having The Times fol-
low you on vacation. Much
will happen during your abb
Sence and you will enjoy keep
ing posted. You'll find plenty
of time to read and delight in
doing it. Right now, telephone
The Times Circulation Depart
ment, Riley 5551, and have
The Times follow you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
ICKES ACCUSES 2IN
DISBARMENT HEARING

Charges Pair Tried to Blackmall
Him Into Appointments.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Interior Sec
rotary Harold L. Ickes took the wit
ness stand in disbarment proceed
ings against two Chicago lawyers
today and told in startling detail
Of alleged attempts TO blackmail
him into obtaining political ap-
pointments.
Mr.. Ickes fatty accused Lucius
j. Malmin, former federal judge
of the Virgin islands, and c. w.
Larsen, former assistant corpora
ton council of Chicago. of attempt
ing to intimidate him into arrang-
ing Mr.. Malmin's appointment as
governor of the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Lii Arthur Only Candidate to Contribute to
Campaign Fund, Is Unopposed;
Gets Great Ovation.
STATES ALSO APPROVED
Indiana Beer Law Target Of Attack by
Major Imrie; Federal Relief
Failure, He Charges.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Without opposition, Senator Arthur R. Robinson this
afternoon renomnated for the United States senate
the than 1000 delegates to the Republican state
venton Cade tabernacle cleared the decks for selection
of nominees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Army Engineers Reject
Wabash POWer Project
Greenwood Proposal as Unnecessary.
M.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer


H
development
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Ex-Dry Chief Released

By Unlted PFeSS
WASHINGTON, June. 5.-Major
A. v. Dalrymple. former head of the
prohibition unit, has been relieved
as special assistant to Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
'Bossie' Goes Berserk
Park Worker and Child Hurt Before Officers Bullet
Ends Rampage of Once Gentle Cow.

D loudly wild through four miles of city streets
- 2yearold child
empoye and caused wide CONSERVATION before being shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
LINK NAZI PROPAGANDA
TO GERMAN EMBASSY
Letters Indicating Tieup Received
by House PrObers.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Score
spondence designed to show a di-
rect connection between the Ger
man embassy and distribution OF
Nazi propaganda in the United
States was placed today before a
special house investigating commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
n. PARDON BOARD
GIVES TWOPAROLES
Date Fixed for Release OF Third;
Applicable Of Two Are
Denied

Il Two men received immediate ~.
\ roles. . third was given 4 future date
parole, and two were denied applica.
tons for freedom 1t IN emergency
meeting Of the state pardon board.
A sixth man was ordered released
from prison for three weeks, to enable
him to be taken to veterans hospital
for an operation.
JOHN B. Decouteau, sentenced Oct
ober Is, 1888, to serve seven years
for grand larceny from Rolette coun-
ty, was paroled Immediately, to enable
him to support his wife and eight
children. Decouteaus wife appeared
before the board with . plea for her
husbands release. He was paroled 70
Andrew Decouteau Of Belcourt, and
all parole deposits were waived.
Harry L. Barnes, Pembina county,
was granted an immediate parole to
Almon Norton. Barnes was SEN
fenced for embezzlement to serve one
year, March Il, 1894.
Applying for communication or SEN
tence ut minimum time served, James
Blundred received q denial. He was
sentenced from Williams county, jan
uary q, 1888, for from three to eight
years for rape.
Another denial Of application for
immediate release was given Harry
Brewer, serving one year for assault
with deadly weapon. He was com.
mitted from Golden Valley county,
June 5, 1894.
A three-weeks' taste OF freedom. or
as long as Is necessary for him to
undergo an operation, will be given
William Terwedo, Cass county. He
was ordered sent to Veterans hospital
at Fargo, to be returned to prison fol.
lowing the operation. Terwedo Is
serving Z Is year tenn for first degree
robbery. He was sentenced Septem-
Der IS, 1928.
Frank Tosner. serving one to five
years for grand larceny from Golden
Valley county, was ordered paroled ct
minimum time. He was sentenced
January 23, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
QUERY Buying OF
HIGHWAY TRAILERS
Legality Of $e,125 Purchases
by State Department In
der investigation

Three vouchers for trailers costina
. total Of 48,l26 submitted by the state
highway department, have been with
held for payment, pending compile
ton Of IN investigation to determine
legality Of the purchases.
Final approval Of the vouchers has
been withheld, after some members
Of the state auditing board question
ed whether the purchases came with
In the statute providing for informal
bids only IN buying which amounted
to less than 5000. Purchases over
5000 must BE- by advertised bid.
Final action Of the board Is ex-
pected to take pla,c at the next
meeting OF the auditing group.
Highway department officials as
serted the purchases were entirely
within the statute, explaining the
trailers had been purchased at dtf-
ferent times, one being bought on
April Il, q second, April 10 and 4
third April Is. The three were ship
ped to various district headquarters,
one going to Valley City. another to
Minot, and third to Bismarck. Each
trailer cost 42,375. Four informal
bids were asked an, received, with
the lowest bidder receiving the ord
ers, highway officials said.
The three were shipped ct one time
to effect t375 saving In freight. they
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
POSTAL SUPERVISORS
TO MEET AT LISBON
National President Will Be Prjn.
cipaI Speaker on Pro.
gram July e

National President H. G. Ressler, O..
sistant postmaster at Kansas City
will be the principal speaker ct the
state meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of Supervisors in Government
Postoffices when that group convenes
ut Lisbon, July ~. according to a
announcement made here Monday By
=. B. Wilkinson. Mandan, secretary
Of the group.
A member Of the national executive
committee. Enoch Nelson, superin-
tendent of mails at Minneapolis, Il
also scheduled for an address. The
program is In charge Of Clarence
Goschill, assistant postmaster ct Lis
bon.
Wilkinson will review the work Of
the national convention held last year
at Chicago which he attended aS 4
delegate from North Dakota. Methods
Of improving the postoffice service
will be discussed, officers for the COM
ing year will be elected and the con-
vention site for the next meeting
will be chosen.
Harry Larson, Bismarck. Is presi-
dent Of the state group. Other Off
GERS are r. T. Refs. Fargo, first VICE
president: w. r. Abrahan1son. Grand
Forks. second vice-president; How
ard Kreiwald, Darlington, treasurer.