davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Sharks Worry Fishermen.

Herring fishermen operating on the
Firth Of Clyde, in Scotland. fear that
the early appearance Of sharks this
year may spoil the fishing season. A
large school Of basking sharks was
seen recently off the coast Of 1slay
and another school has been sighted
of Arran.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Trees Honor War Heroes.

Oamaru, New Zealand, has dedi-
Gated the trees of the town to those
who fell in the World War. Each oak
bears e. brass plate with the name of
some one who never came back from
the conflict, and on each Armistice
day wreathes of flowers will be hung
nv, tho branches
Evening star., 1934-05-24
KELLYS CAPT0R MOVED
TO NEW FEDERAL POST

r. E. Vetter1i Transferred From
San Francisco Justice Agency
to Indianapolis.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Reed
z. vetterli, since last September chief
Of the San Francisco Office, Bureau
of Investigation, left yesterday for In
dianapolis, where he will take charge
of an office of the Federal bureau
He Is succeeded here by z. p
Guinane, formerly Of Washington
D. c.
Vetterli was in charge Of the man.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Enter Independent Field.

The women, as they grow older and
more experienced at their work. tend
to drift into independent enterprise
of some sort, the greatest number Of
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Aline MacMahon Lucky
in Assignment of Roles
Character Star Declares Each Woman She Has
Been Given to Play Has Had
Heart

a
substituting
IMAGINATION.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May "a NANA).A reporter asked
IL question the other day. Apparently it embarrassed
him. I don't know why. He trying to get at
L tongue-tied unhappy that
to help him out. ~
he offered, swallowing hard. II
with they want ask
you is-well doesn't it take lot of courage?"
"Courage?"
II for to appear-erwel rather plain and una
tractive screen?"
laughed miserable with his galantry.
Don't torture yourself any longer don't mind
that sort of question"
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Shuts Out Heat.

A new aluminium foil in England
has heat insulating qualities which
make a thin layer equal to IS inches
of brick,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CONVICT KILLED
|NPR|SON RIOT

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 80
UN.S0.-One prisoner was dead
today and three guards at the
Mimico reformatory near here lay
injured as the aftermath of a
late night riot in which four in
mates sought to batter their way
to freedom with their fists.
Albert Ertal, %, was shot
through the heart at the end of
q 15-minute hand-to-hand battle,
in which the three guards were
beaten into insensibility and the
reformatory reception room was
wrecked.
The four prisoners who at
tempted the break we're awaiting
transfer to the Burwash reforma-
tory prison in northern Ontario.
None escaped.
Sergeant S. Moran was said to
have fired the shot that killed
Ertal, who escaped from the re-
formatory last spring in a pile
of garbage but was later caught.
Two of the guards, John Camp
bell and George Jamison, were
seriously injured and a second
prisoner was hurt in the fight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
International News Service

One and a half per cent Of
American bank depositors control
66 per cent Of the money in finan.
cial institutions, according to fig
ures obtained at the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation to-
day.
Preliminary figures as of Octo-
ber / showed that there were 49,
100000 fully insured depoSitors.
There were 100000 partially in
sured depositors. Under the FDIC
law only deposits up to $4,000 are
insured fully.
Between $4,000 millions and
10000 millions of deposits in
FDIC banks are made up of indi-
vidual deposits of less than $4,000.
The 100000 depositorS with funds
of more than $4,000 were estimated
to have deposits of $4,000 mil
lions. Deposits of banks which
have so far reported were insured
to the extent of 10000 millions
while uninsured deposits totaIed
10000 millions.
The deposits of the reporting
banks amounted to $500 millions
with figures from 1853 institutions
missing. Information was avail
able from 1896 banks.
Information showed that 9S
per cent Of all depositorS in
banks connected with the FDIC
are insured.
The wealth of the nation was
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Suspect Is Held
In Store HOldup

Tenth precinct police last night
were holding John Thomas, 80,
700 block Harvard st. N. w., in
connection with their investiga-
tion of the robbery of Sanitary
Grocery Store in the 1900 block
Florida Ave-, all because he re-
ported his car stolen.
Wednesday Thomas reported the
theft of his automobile. A few
hours later it was recovered in
front of the looted store. When
Precinct Detective John Cation ap-
peared at the Thomas home to
tell him that his car had been re-
covered, he discovered that Thomas
partially answered a description
of the missing holdup man who
obtained $25 from the store man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
COUNCIL NAMED
ORCENTERS

Representatives from the five
colored community centers have
been named to comprise the per-
sonnel of the advisory council Of
that department for the year Of
1884 and 1885.
Birney Center representatives
on the council include Miss E.
v. Smith, Mrs. N. Southall, Mrs.
B. B. Settle, Mrs. r. H. Smith
Mrs. M. N. Queen, Mrs. H. H.
Willis, Mrs. Theresa Buckner, j.
Southall, M. Dale and R. r.
Mason. From the Burrville Cen
tern. D. WoodSon, Eugene
Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Netherland,
Mrs. Leila Thomas and Mrs.
Emma Smith.
Dunbar Center-Miss c. E.
Martin, Mrs. Corrine Austin, Mrs.
Henrietta Green, Walter H.
Smith and j. A. G. LuValle.
Garnet-Patterson - Woolsey w.
Hall, E. r. Bolts, Miss Virginia
williams, Miss Anne Bell, Walker
Savoy and Mrs. G. o. Bullock.
Garfield. A. Johnson, Mrs. E.
Brown, Mrs. A. A. Forrest, Mrs.
j. Caldwell, Mrs. R. R. Ambush,
Mrs. F. E. Giles, Mrs. w. H.
Lewis, Mrs. M. M. Lloyd. West
Washington-Mrs. Mary H. Plum
mer,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MEET To STUDY
FONLERPOST

Selection of a District health
officer to succeed DR.. William c.
Fowler will be discussed at meet
ing of the District Commissioners
today with a special committee
appointed to aid in the choice.
DR.. Fowler will retire at the
end of this month, and the COM
mittee, composed of representa-
tives of the local dental and med
ical societies. United States Pub
lie Health Service and university
hospitals and medical schools, will
recommend his successor.
Commissioners Melvin c. Hazen
and George E. Allen have said
that politics will play no part in
the appointment of a new health
officer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ADVERTISER EMIT
SINUS TROUBLE.
MADE HIM HELPLESS

Finds Relief. Now OevOtes Life Helping Others.
1 suffered for years with infected sinus. went
through torture which only those with similar trouble
understand The recipe which helped me l call
Katropne. Just spread It inside your nostrils and
sec what happens. You will be amazed Only lc per
application. Sold at all PeopIes Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
canada SEEKS
!. j. s. THUGS IN
KIDNAPPING

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. sc
IU.N.S0.-Ontario provincial police
are attempting to link two Amer,
ican racketeers, known as
"Blackie" and "Footsie," with the
kidnapping last summer of John
s. Labatt, it was reported today.
At the same time, with London,
Ont, fixed as the venue OF the
forthcoming trial Of David Meis,
ner, charged with participating in
the abduction of the wealthy
brewer. authorities kept close
watch on that city in the belief
other suspects may be en- route
there.
Reports circulating here said
s''Blackie" and "Footsie" are sus'
tpected of having purchased at
Port CARING the dog chain with
which Labatt was tied to bed
while h. was held by the kidnap-
erS at their hideout in the Mus
koka Lake region.
Police are also investigating a
tip it was "Blackie" who two
months ago stopped a driver of a
Labatt beer truck between Ham
lilton and Toronto and ordered
him under threat of death to
deliver a note to Labatt, telling
the brewer to keep your damned
mouth shut"
Search is continuing for Albert
Pegram, alleged accomplice of
Meisner.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Treasury Issue
On Sale Monday

Secretary of Treasury H henry
Morgenthau. jr., announced last
night provisions for the sale Of
approximately $75,0O0,O00 in 1872
day Treasury bills on a discount
basis. Tenders for the bills will
be received at the Federal Reserve
Banks up to 2 p. m. Monday De-
cember 8.
The Treasury bills will be dated
December S, and will mature June
5, 1885. On that date the face
amount will be payable without
interest. The bills will be issued
in bearer form for the following
denominations: $1,000; $4,000;
500, 900; $500, 900, and 81 ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
2 Hurt as Train
Hits 2 Automobiles

Two persons were injured when
a w. B. & A. train crashed into
two automobiles on the Benning
Road grade crossing last night.
They are Mrs. Edmonia Dyer, "a,
1919 Rosedale st. N. E., and
Chauncey Gestler, 40, Of Claren-
don, Va. Both were treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

said: "About six years ago my nerves were
very bad felt tired, weary and worn out
and had frequent headaches. l used DR..
Pieree's Favorite Prescription and it gave
me wonderful relief from the tired, nervous
condition" All druggists.
Write Dr.. Pierce'S Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice. Ask for our free
booklet which describes the 1nvalids Hotel.
New size, tablets s0c liquid $l.o0. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.3s. 1--WE Do Oar PART"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
is Pct, of Depositors
Hold 66PCt. of Funds

showed to have been concen,
trated in New York. Twenty.
three per cent of the deposits
in that State were insured, as
compared with so per cent out
side Of New York and A per
cent for the country as a whole.
This was indicated that the pro-
portion of $4,000 and over &C
counts in New York were far
greater than in other sections Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
3 More States Get
j. S. Relief Funds
Nv International News Service

BY International News Service
Allotments of funds for general
relief purposes in December to
three States whose applications
were late in arriving were made
today. They we're: Indiana, $3,.
063,285: Wisconsin, $3,800,76
New Mexico, $645,265.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
;e5 ;e5 NERVOUS, TIRED?

r your day be.
l. gins with frayed
nerves, backache,
headache or peri.
odic pains, you
need DR.. Pierce'S'
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Mrs. ]. c.
H avs Of 2229
Nicholson st. S. E.,
WaSh;nUf0n n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

posed Of these presidents Of lunch
con and service clubs:
William B. Leggett. Advertising
Club; Dr.. Russell p. Veit, American
Business Club: John Geiger. Cara
van Club: Carl Stone, American
Chemical Society; J. R. Monaghan,
indianapolis Engineering Society;
Clarence T. Merrell. Exchange Club;
J. Z. Wahsenfeld. Gyro Club; Ira A.
Minnick. Kiwanis Club: Ralph V.
Roberts. Lions Club: Walter w.
Drayer. MercatOr Club. DR.. Jerome
z. Holman. Optimist Club: Ray E.
Katterhenry. Purchasing Agents As
ISOLATION; Edwin r. Hisey. Rotary
Club. NJ c. AIabee. Scientech Club;
DR. Matthew Winters. Service Club:
VI. c. Stafford. Traffic Club: NJ D.
Merritt, Universal Club: Miss Ber-
TIA Leming. Altrusa Club; Louise
Ford. Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club; Creme
Ohr. Womens Rotary Club; Natalie
Coffin. Church Federation of In
dianapolis: w d. Hammerstadt, AS
ISOLATED Employers Of Indianapolis;
Obie J. Smith. Board of Trade;
Thomas F. Carson, indianapolis
Real Estate Board, Albert Zoller.
Merchants Association; A. E. Cham
bers. Massachusetts, Avenue Associa-
ton. and r. L. Ward. Sixteenth and
Illinois Street Merchants Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

accurate in 1928. 1880. and 1882. the
Oct. 20 results Of sample poll of
the popularity Of President Roose-
velt's Observation-Disclosures the
New Deal 5O97 per cent Of votes
failed to give any inkling Of the
overwhelming Democratic victory
Tuesday, political experts pointed
out
The Democrats, according to a
United Press preliminary survey,
polled Sc per cent Of votes in the
election. not including hundreds. of
thousands of Progressive, Farmer
Labor and Independent votes re-
ported which might be considered
favorable to the New Deal and with
out deducting Democrats and Pro-
gressives who voted for Governor
Merriam in California against Sin
clair.
In Connecticut, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

and South Dakota, where the Digest
poll indicated that the administra-
ton had only minority following
Democratic senators we're elected.
In California, where a special Dl-
gest poll showed Upton Sinclair and
EPIC would lose more than ? to l.
he actually had a little less than a
4 to 5 vote compared to the Repuo-
lican.
The Digest poll indicated Mer-
riam. out of the total vote, would
get 62.3I per cent to Sinclalrs 700
per cent. Latest results show 1891
per cent to 1854 per cent.
Among other states. New YORK
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania re-
suits especially are interesting to
politicians.
The Digest poll showed that only
1926 per cent of New Workers ia
vored the administration Inc
United Press report shows 2222 .OOO
persons voted Democratic to l'ooo'-
600 Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BELGRAN0 TO
Be GUEST AT
c. OF c. EVENT
National Chief to Attend
Legion Appreciation
Luncheon

Prank L Belgrano Jr.. American
Legion national commander. viii be
the principal speaker at the "appre-
citation luncheon for the legion
which Vill be given Tuesday. Nov
20. by the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. Mrs. a. c. Carlson. new
president OF the legiOns Womsns
Auxiliary. and Edward c Hayes
past legion commander. will be other
honor guests.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Spanish american War Veterans
Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton. Grand Army Of the Republic
and other patriotic organizations IN
the state have been invited 10 send
delegations 10 the luncheon.
The Chamber OF Commerce is
planning the luncheon IN apprecia-
ton Of the fact that the. legion S
national headquarters ar located IN
Indianapolis. and chamber officials
hope 10 have every line OF bust
ness and the professions represented
Il is possible that the luncheon VIII
become an annual event.
Legion post commanders in
Marion county have been formed
into a committee 70 assist in ar
rangements. with Joseph Lutes
Twelfth district commander. as
chairman
The following post commanders
are serving on the committee.
Kurt Francke. Memorial post No.
3. George z. Gill. indianapolis post
No. 4: DR.. James c. Cater. Paul
COble post No. %; J. J. Speaks. Ken
nington post No. "a: Otto Petty.
Firemans post No. ~; c. NJ. Grip
pen. Hayward Ba-cus post No. So:
@. @. Mueller, Police post No. So:
II. II. Peabody. Federal post No. 90,
Larry LeSOun. Wayne post No "a:
z. J. Holmes. Hilton U. Brown post:
Fred Spencer. Garfield Park post
No. 80: Russell A. Fur. Big Eagle
post No. 90: +. L. MunfOrd. Big
Four post No. li6: Frank Z. Coll
man, Bruce K Robinson post No.
1873: v. G.. GulliOn, Bell Telephone
booe No Ao1s LAdAAh L AAooi man.
McIlvaine-K othe post No. 1873; Eu-
gene Barth. Osric-Mills Watkins
post No. I62: Clarence r. Spann,
Richard F. Taylor Aviation post No
Ill: Harry TempIeton. John H Hol-
lidsy Jr. post No. 1856; Blair Taylor.
william Noble Wallace post No. 1913;
Samuel NickersOn. Charles NJ. Young
post No. 208: Jack Carye. James NJ.
German post No. 232; Glen Frey.
Madden Nottingham post No. 348.
and Matt Harris. Hugh Copsey post
No. 36l
A general committee on arrange
ments also has been formed COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Woman, 73, Killed

BIZ Times SpCcidt
LAFAYETTE, Nov 9.-Mrs. Louisa
G. Ward. 70, former Lafayette resi-
dent and mother of w. B. Ward of
the Purdue university horticultural
department. is dead at her home in
Weirsdale, Fla, as a result Of in
juries incurred in an automobile
accident.
Besides the son, Mrs. Ward leaves
a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Lewis, Guate-
mala City, Guatemala, said to have
been the first woman to receive
a degree in engineering from Pur-
due university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Beauty Contest Dropped

BIZ Times special
GREENCASTLE, Nov. O. The
Mirage. De Pauw university year
book, has abandoned a beauty con-
test and in its stead, the 1885 edi-
ton will feature six students, three
women and three men, chosen from
the senior class by student vote as
outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
DIGEST STRAW
VOTES WRONG,
SURVEY SHOWS
Recent New Deal Poll Fell
Far Short, Election
Reveals.

BIZ scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The
Literary Digest straw votes, long
considered accurate predictions OF
national election results, had lost
caste in political circles today.
Although they were amazingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Indiana in Brief

eDut Office here viii not be new 70
wi Ronn Tuesday Dr. Bunch was
He long has been leader IN
Democratic politics
Dr. Bunch whose father Dr. Robert Bunch also was physician
has lived Muncie he old
graduated from Ben
practice Of his profession
Of the elder Bunchs
with brother Dr. FREDERICK L
Bunch. who n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CASTLET0N PUPILS TO-
GIVE COMEDY DRAMA
High School Juniors win Present
Play Nov. II.

Play Nov. Il.
CaStleton high school Juniors Will
present a comedy-drama. The
Empty House" in the school audi
forum at Nov. II. The cast will
include Martha Hill, Ira Stewart.
Nina Everett, Malcolm Negley, Betty
Masters. Rosemary Sargent, Claude
Ludlow, Naomi Mckenzie, Flick
Beaver, Irene Roberts. Myron Brink
man, Nellie Harold and Irene
BrunSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Blind Youth Honor Student

BIZ UHifcd Press
RENO, New, Nov. 9-Despite
blindness, Joe Hargreaves. II, is an
honor student of the sophomore
class at the Reno high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

TINE midweek reports furnished
Il by Vending Bait Company
and En-Roe show not single WE'LL
known stream in a really muddy
condition. All are low and some
are called murky, milky or dirty,
but even these are fishable.
In Shelby county, Sugar, Brandy
wine, Flatrock, Big and Little Blue
and Clifty are very low and murky.
Driftwood is the same farther down.
Good catches on the upper ends
of the lakes are reported at Shafer
and Freeman. Tippecanoe is very
low and full of grass and moss.
Muscatatuck near North Vernon
is in good shape, bass biting early
and late in the day.
Wabash at Logansport very low
and fairly clear. Same for Eel
near Logansport. Eel river west is
clear.
All the rest can be rated clear,
including Wildcat, Mill, Whitewater,
White river, Big Walnut and Eagle.
TITO those OF the brethren THAT
i still will have a chance to get
on trout stream this summer may
we offer congratulations and hint
or SO.
Congratulations because you will
have the stream practically to your
self, and the hints SO that you may
have some success in spite OF the
hot weather difficulties.
Natives of the region are just
about through for the season except
for some night fishing, you'll find.
For the last three years I've f1shed
the Boardman above Traverse City,
Michigan, during July or August
and for days at time I'd see no
angler on the stream until dusk.
I flshed dry fly entirely and
never failed to get a mess. The
grasshopper fly was most successful
where the river wound through
meadows. Nearly every trout I'd
open was full of the little yellow
hoppers.
Windy days were best. The
browns knew that their pet morSels
would be blown to the water and
they were stationed under every
grassy bank to cash in on their OPP
portunities.
A fine, long leader, never shorter
than nine feet and often twelve,
was necessary while the water was
so low and clear. If you're initial
ing a graSShopper with your fly, it
should not ride high on the hackles
but float deep as in real life.
AS night nears, tie on a shorter
heavier leader and a number four
or six fan-wing coachman, BIZ
visible or spider and give the big
ones a crack at it. Keep right on
fishing until it's pitch dark. You'll
hear the large browns rising in the
quiet stretches long after you can't
see your fly as it floats at your
feet.
Il Il
Jim Shinkle nailed a dandy big
mouth in gravel pit near Sheridan
on Sunday. Weight, five pounds and
six ounces, the lure, a minnow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Cavalcade to Race
Equipoise in Series
Two May Compete at Three
Different Distances.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, July Is. Cavalcade
and Equipoise, two Of the greatest
horses on the turf, will compete
against one another some time in
September at the Detroit fair
ground race track, it was announced
today.
1t is planned, according to Clar-
ence E. Lair, general manager of
the Detroit track, to hold three
races with the two horses Compel
ing, the first in Detroit shortly
after Cavalcade runs in the Realiza-
ton, Sept. 8, the second in New
York and the third probably in
Maryland.
The races will be a series of three
at a mile, a mile and quarter and
a mile and half each, with pos
sibly $4,000 added.
The Detroit Racing Association
expects the race to be held Sept. Is
at one mile with $4,000 added. The
race will be an open one, with Sec
ond and third money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Staff Named
for Coaching
School Here
HinkIe Announces Many
Registrations Received
at Butler.

With forty-four preliminary reg
istrationS received, the 1884 Butler
coaching school, which will be in ses-
sion Aug. 1913, is expected to sur
pass last years enrolment, accord
ing to Paul d. Hinkle, Butler ath-
letic director, who is in charge of
registration.
Replies have been received by
Hinkle from all parts of the state
and middle west to announcements
of the school recently mailed several
hundred university and high school
coaches, athletic directors and phys
ical education teachers.
Five persons will comprise the
staff of the school. Noble KiZer of
Purdue, Don Peden of Ohio univer-
sity and Nal Edwards, assistant to
Kizer at Purdue, will be in charge of
instruction for the football classes.
Hinkle and Cliff Wells, coach of the
1884 Logansport state championship
net squad, will teach the basketball
classes.
Out-of- town coaches will be
housed in hotels or at the lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity house, 4721
Sunset avenue, which has been
thrown open for the visitors. Cecil
Ray, 1888 Butler football captain
will be in charge of entertainment
at the fraternity house.
Three hours of academic credit
will be awarded those successfully
completing the course by the But
| Ter summer school.