davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

the measurements of the individual for whom intended
Lelong Moyneux,
much cohesconou cooperated the
They designed costumes which being the
knitting departments of American
designers realized the
of them Elsa Shapare realized also the advantage
interested
poyed knitting Queen Mary and the ducheses
Nine GaliCurc knitted public
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt huyng about her duties with knitting
a familiar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Popularity of Knitting
Increases to Status of
Women's Favorite Hobby
Yarn Manufacturers Offer Colorful Mate
rails With Which Modish, Well-Fitting
Garments Can Be Made.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

hobbies
N knitting authorities that
United knitting which another that
activities feminine
families
then jackets Older
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

otlgnI coloreo yarns WHICH du Oeen ueSsheu Oy ouI
standing couturiers And that is what the women of
today are able to do
Manufacturers of yarns. eager TO bring back the
thuSiasm of wartime knitting, questioned to
what would induce them to knit again. And the
showed that they wanted to knit but they wanted
to have the result of their laborS smart garments
which would be practical and beautiful.
Women had had the experience of knitting cloth
ing which would not fit properly when furnished The
designers solved that problem first by creating knitted
costumes which adhered to the fashion trends and then
having experts the directions the garments
would have individuality Garments longer knit.
ed in hut wit tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

and class Scneuules
are losing their fas-
cination as the stu
dents consider the
prospect of reunion
with each other
and their families
during the Christ
mas holiday sea-
son.
Hostesses for the
dance will be Misses
Dora Sinclair, ia
net Noyes, Betsy
II o m G, B a r b a r a
oinpS irwin q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Needle Work Retrieved By Depression

depression with
the hobby relieve
habit rSmokng
garments
COST
Among Fescher
had fashioned by the leading coutre
and instructions available the knitting
the VIM.
Leong This crocheted a
hook 1t made with collar of white
croched widening
bottom
petite sg
gested ivory; skipper star blue; jade with
ivory black with beige.
|
Simple Dress Designed By Aiir
double
and straight all
of lighter
cooed bouclette.
suggestions this
with
yellow
can be knitted by fol-
lowing this there
Manoocher designed
collar OF the 1t beld
Queen Wears Blue Go1Un at Weddinq
important figure wedding Thursday of
which there design
uaian gold
dress cloth of gold With this capelet
velvet lined with pale gold and trimmed with
African ostrich feathers diamonds the
blue ribbon the Mary of
the Garter
The only American attend The
heavy red with cape
red velvet turban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

Members of the Indiana Wellesley
Club will meet for l o'clock lunch
con Monday with Mrs. Karl Nessler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Mrs. George Berger, Dayton,
Ohio. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Lillian Kent. 1343 West Thirty
sixth street.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
us. ENVOY TO IRISH
DIES AT BANQUET
Free State Mourns Nc.
DoWeII and Plans Me.
mortal Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April l0.-The capital Of
the Irish Free State went into mourn
ing today for william Wallace Nc
Dowell, 67-year-old American Minis
ter to Dublin, who died at the very
climax Of his brilliant career.
Blinds were tightly drawn at all
legations and flags were f1own ct half
staff as the city mourned the sudden
death Of the Minister at dinner In
his honor last night.
A memorial service viii be held to-
morrow. Afterward, the body will be
sent to the United States on the first
available steamer calling at Cobb.
Burial will be in Montana.
Rising at the banquet, given for
him by Irish executives, Mr.. Mcdowell
started to make acknowledgements Of
the enthusiastic greeting that had
been given him. The words, Butte.
Mont" came to his lips, then trailed
of as the Minister slumped forward,
dead Of q heart attack.
Montana was the Minister'S adopted
State. He was born in Tennessee.
Break With Precedent.
Mr.. McDowell's cheerfulness, his
love of Ireland and a break with ira
diti0n he made In presenting his Gre
dentials on March ~ to President
Eamonn de Valera-rather than to
King Georges representative as Gus
tomary-brought him unusual popu-
larity.
President de Valera. sitting at Mr..
McDowell's left, was one Of the first
to reach him when he faltered while
paying tribute to the Irish and Ameri-
cans and fell between his chair and
the table. It was then about II pm.
Others sprang forward. Medical aid
was summoned speedily, but the Min
lister was dead.
The dinner-a pleasant, light
hearted affair In Dublin Castle-broke
up in confusion. President de Valera,
a close friend of the minister, was
| deeply distressed.
Richard Washburn Child, repre-
sentative Of President Roosevelt, who
had accompanied Mr.. Mcdowell to
| the dinner, accompanied the body as
it was borne to the American legation.
There it was indicated an autopsy
would be performed.
Grief Expressed.
As the news Of the death spread.
there were expressions Of grief on al
sides. Today, the Irish Press, Presi-
dent de Valera's newspaper, said In
an editorial headed "Sorrow":
1.-THE death robs our nation Of q
great friend and his Of a great citizen
He had said that II he had all the
countries in the world to choose from,
he would choose Ireland"
It was Mrs. Henry H. Balch. wife
Of the American consul general, who
| told Of Mr.. McDowell's last words,
Evening star., 1934-04-10
.D|[[|NGER SEARCH
TURNS EASTWARD
Officers Hear Desperate
Was Seen in Pittsburgh
in Own Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1o.-An au.
tomobile purchased for cash by 9
woman here last Saturday afternoon
was hot" today In the search 70,
John Dillinger, fugitive Indiana des-
perado.
Police officers at Pittsburgh, Pa,
were on the lookout for it after q re-
port Dillinger and his associate, John
Hamilton, had been seen riding in 1t
there yesterday.
State license records here revealed
the plates were issued Saturday to
q woman who gave her address as 400
North LaSalle street. Police said
Hubert Dillinger, half-brother Of the
outlaw, formerly lived at that house.
The purchase Of the car was made
here . few hours after two men were
reported to have ned when they
blesville early Saturday. Identifica-
ton marks had been removed from
the machine, but it was said by ON
GERS to have been bought in st. Paul,
MINI, where Dillinger escaped from
police and Federal men who sought to
trap him in an apartment recently.
After the Federal operatives re-
ported seeing the fugitive here Sun
day, two raids we're made. one on the
home of Mrs. Mary Kinder, gang as
sociate, ana the other at the present
residence of Hubert Dllinger, but no
trace was found Of the outlaw.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

These were
new n7oforsbe-
fore the test.
oseexan1ina-
ton will show
how each was
wrecked when
the oil it con.
tanned failed fc
lubricate. They
were wrecked
toprove to you
how to protect
yours.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Five quarts Of each brand
of oil of the same S. A. E.
frade from measures
checked by tho Bureau of
Weifhts and Measures,
State of Indiana, Were
carefully put in the cars
by AAA officials.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

the same day married Mrs. Elisabeth
M. Pelts Warburton In Washoe
County, New.
Judge J. Amber williams Of Mont
gomery County refused to dissolve the
Injunction against Wanamaker and q
rule to show cause why he should not
be adjudged In contempt Of court was
issued.
Counsel for Wanamaker asked the
Supreme Court to set aide the In
junction ON the ground hs was not
served with papers In Pennsylvania,
and ut the time Of the hling Of the
biz for Injunction he was . resident
Of Nevada.
The hrst Mrs. Wanamaker con-
tended Montgomery County had juris-
diction over him and that 1t had been
clearly shown he was resident Of
the county.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
flaming ca: 70 o~:... :;x

Some ess manufacturers sFs vsinS new types q
bearings which will slsad Hssts pssssvsss end tsa.
pssatwss, resulting from increased power end epeed.
New andlmpsoved Conoeo Gem PFoessed Motor
on he's been exhsustivsIY tsstsd On thsss new
bssinss. The results show tst 4 gives ehsm S'sstsl
protection sssins damage thsa many sksisht min
ssal oils now On dhe msslee&
Presset YOU new ess 6y Using ths motor oil yes
can bs sWe et.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
HIGH COURT HEARS
WANAMAkER APPEAL
Pennsylvania Seeks to Dissolve
Injunction Against Reno
Divorce.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April ,0.-The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court yester-
day heard arguments in the appeal Of
Capt. John Wanamaker. r., to dis
solve an injunction obtained by Mrs.
Pauline Disston Wanamaker, his flrst
wife, to restrain him from procuring
Q Reno divorce In 1892.
Notwithstanding the injunction
order, Wanamaker obtained the d.
vorce on August 9 Of that year and
Evening star., 1934-04-10

him: = have 1l5 and I want 70 ride
around IN this balmy Spring air."
George Updyke, the chauffeur. drove
her around SIS worth and, when the
money was not forthcoming, stopped
ct . police station. HI. hadn't been
chauf1erng Miss Mclaughlin for the
balmy Spring air, he told . magis-
trate, 70 the young lady win have her
Spring day IN court.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Butte, Mont. = =" She said he
was referring to the founding of his
home town-he was from Dublin
Gulch, Butte, Monthly an Irish
man, Marcus DAILY, when he was
stricken.
Mr.. Mcdowell was born in Trenton,
Tenn. In Montana, he had . $500
acre ranch. He also maintained q
Winter home In Los Angeles.
On September IS, 1888, he was
appointed Minister to the Irish Free
State succeeding Frederick A. Sterl.
ing, who was transferred to Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
He WANTS HIS MONEY

Taxi Driver Claims Woman
wouldn't Pay for Spring Air.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10 R.-
Catherine Mclaughlin Of Teadon Is
accused by . taxicab driver Of telling
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Most of Coffee Sold.

With four-fifths Of this season 8
coffee crop in the Dominican Repub-
lie sold, the balance Is being held for
speculation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
LEACH PROBES
GIRLS DEATH
Ar COv|NCTON
State Police Captain Takes
Personal Charge of
Investigation.

By United Press
CONVICTION Ind, Aug. Capt.
Matt Leach of the Indiana state
police today took personal charge of
the investigation into the death of
Miss Aileen Randolph, 81, Cayuga
bookkeeper, believed killed by a
truck as she lay on United States
highway Al near Steen Corner Sun
day night.
Paul Armstrong, a state police de-
tective, has been conducting an in
veStigation separate to that of Cor
onor Frank Y. Shelby, who says he
has found no evidence of foul play.
Mrs. William Adams, wife of Miss
Randolphs employer, was charged
with manSlaughter and held under
S., 900 bond.
Mr. Adams, operator of a loan
company at Cayuga, Otis Alice,
Clarence Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Pratt, the other members of
the party, have been held at the
state police barracks at Rockville
under $500 bond on vagrancy
charges.
Frank Katz, Vincennes, driver of
the truck which killed Miss Ran
dolph, has been freed from blame,
Coroner Shelby said.
Katz said he saw the girl too late
to stop his truck. The accident oc-
CURED about II p. m. Sunday.
Coroner Shelby has not made his
formal report in the case yet, but
has said that evidence indicated
Miss Randolph was intoxicated and
laid down on the road to rest.
All the others in her party had
been drinking heavily, he said, and
none was able to explain the girls
presence on the highway.
Coroner Shelby said the drinking
party started early Sunday and con-
tinued all day Shortly before the
accident the group stopped beside
the road to drink some beer which
they had taken along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
TROOPS SEIZE
UNION OFFICES
Striking Truck Drivers Head
Arrested by National
GuardSmen.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. National
guardSmen today followed up their
coup in seizing control Of striking
truck drivers headquarters by ar
resting the unions president, Will
liam S. Brown, as the strikers were
reforming their lines to carry out
their threat of stopping tranSporta-
ton in defiance of military orders.
The strikers revolt was based on
their contention that the militia was
furthering the cause of the employ
ers by permitting some trucks to
move.
Without firing a shot or striking
blow, picked attachments of ma
tional guardSmen surrounded and
captured the strikers headquar-
tiers at dawn, arrested $50 pickets,
seized forty automobiles and con-
fiscated numerous documents. The
pickets later were released with
warnings against assembling again.
John Belor died at st. BarnabaS
hospital today from chest wounds
suffered two weeks ago when police
fired upon pickets in the strike.
His was the fourth death in dis
orders associated with the drivers
two strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
HARASSED MOTHER
FINDS CIRCUS-L0VING
SON, 2, PLAYING cop

Chubby little Bobby Diehl, 2,
of 900 West Pearl street, is back
home today after a series of eX-
periences, thrilling to little
boy, yesterday.
The excitement all began when
Bobby decided that he wanted
to see the circus and with single
purpose walked to the circus
grounds on West Washington
street.
Patrolman Fred Hanley discov-
cred the child hanging on to the
leg of a horse engaged in moving
equipment. Bobby was not at all
interested in leaving the grounds,
but finally consented to embark
upon another adventure and left
with Patrolman Hanley for police
headquarters.
There he was found, several
hours later, by his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Diehl, in the middle of
a circle of delighted coppers who
had not forgotten their child
hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

This is Just a friendly little letter
of congratulation that the long arm
Of the law has reached out and
claimed John Dillinger. I watched
him at close range for two hours,
June "a. 1888. when he came here
and tried to get the $500 pay roll
from my husband.
We have several interesting re-
lies Of that viSit-hiS As. bullet
from his .3S and my husband will
carry his bullet marks TO the grave.
I have often remarked IN the
last few months that 1 hoped TO
attend Dillinger's funeral. Good luck
10 YOU in the future in making In
diana hot for these gangsters.
TOmOrrOw-Dillinger code Sys-
tenn and other details of the gangs
operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
JUDGE DRUNK
DURING TRIAL,
SUIT CHARGES
Los Angeles JuriSt Flayed
by Court Foe in
Affidavit.
BvUnited Press

bW 4 Hlttu fftes
LOS ANGELES. Aug THE
most sensational legal tilt in Cali
fornia's history reached a climax to-
day when Presiding Judge Frank
Collier of the Los Angeles superior
court filed an affidavit charging
Superior Court Judge Harry F.
Sewell was intoxicated on the bench
May 10. last
The affidavit was signed by five
litigants in a civil case; charged
Judge Sewell appeared for the trial
barely able to take his place upon
the bench and being unable to speak
coherently.' The affidavit charged
further that Judge Sewell arbitrarily
placed the case off the calendar and
then staggered from the court
room.'
Judge Collier also ordered the
Los Angeles county clerk not to as
sign any more cases to Judge Sew
ellis division of the court, placing a
boycott" upon him, so to speak.
Judge Collier previously had
called upon Judge Seweu to resign
when the latter failed to appear for
hearings in the Payne murder case
last Friday and last Monday. Judge
Sewel's physician said the jurist
was suffering from bronchitis.
Judge Sewell, who presided at
opening of the sanity hearing of the
Payne boy yesterday. called in turn
upon Judge Collier to resign and in
structed the jurors in the case to be
placed under charge of balliff to
prevent them from reading Of the
controversy between himself and
Judge Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
lediately beneath is listed Spain"

mediately beneath is listed Spain"
and another time announcement.
Then follow other European sta
tionS in the order of their impor-
lance to the famous scientists.
Neighbors, few of whom are
more than nodding acquaintance
of DR.. EinStein as he takes his
daily strollS. always in the middle
of the road, say he never misses a
broadcast from Germany, no mat
ter what the hour.
A pencil and pad always are at
his side as he. reclineS in a large
easy chair to listen in to the words
of the man who drove him from
his beloved country. However, he
never discusses his observations
with any one, not even his secre-
tary, who is his sole companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
GEN. JOHNSON'S PET
BIRD, BLUE EAGLE,
is YEAR OLD TODAY

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Aug. To-day
was the Blue Eagles first birth
day.
The famous emblem was issued
as the symbol of the NRA Aug. l,
1893.
Slightly more than year ago
the now-famous bird lived only in
the imagination of Charles Conner.
young Philadelphia commercial
artist. His design creating the
Blue Eagle" with lightning in one
claw and a cog wheel in the other,
was adopted to lead the recovery
drive.
Today most industries fly the
Blue Eagle" and operate under
codes for which it stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service staff Writer

IT'S Aug Swiftly that
finally embo Europe
world before has
P. M mobilization ordered
mobilization ordered declared
London-French ambassador pleads Grey
between
Medter
permit yours the North with the result
destroy Calais Boulogne and Cher
could the resistance tell that
decide to intervene How send such mes
sage my government"
written exists and that
with parliament alone.
Winston Churchill again acting his hook gives orders for
call
declares his Memoirs The ratified
Next: "A simple paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
THOUSANDS SAY
|NDO-vIN IS A
HEALTH BLESSING"
This New Scientific Mix
ture of Natures Medi-
cines Is Helping People
Who Had Never Been
Really Helped Before
by Any Medicine.

Indianapolis people say that the new
modern medicine, known as Indo-Nin
(which contains Extracts from 20 Nat
ural Plants). is a GOLDEN BLESSING
to their health. It is helping people
who had NEVER BEEN really helped
before by ANY medicine, and suffering
men and women from all over this sec
ton are now focking in daily to the
Hook drug stores, here in Indianapolis.
m nurchase the medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Mrs. L. I. Dempsey
Praises 1t.

MRS. L. T. DEMPSEY. well-known
Indianapolis fnancier. said Ny en-
tire digestive tract was faulty Food
never agreed with me. Also was a VIC
tim Of CHRONIC constipation. Had
these troubles for years and tried
medicine upon medicine. but IndO-Nin
was the only thing that helped me. My
hi gestive tract is improved now and
nv food agrees with me. All the con-
stipation trouble is gone and / don't
need laxatives ANY more l strongly
endorse such a medicine
Indo-Vin is now being introduced In
Indianapolis at all the Hook drug
stores. so II you are run down. head
achy, sick and bilious. az least give
this new medicine a trial. II is not
expensive. Costs only a FEW CENTS
A DAY TO TAKE ZT.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
BANKERS, ONCE PALS,
NOW BITTER ENEMIES
Angered at Trial, Men Will Be Sent
to Different Prisons.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two
elderly Illinois bankers convicted Of
violation of the national banking
act became such bitter enemies dur
ing their trial that the federal gov
eminent has decided to send them
to, separate prisons.
They are Andrew Russell, 70, and
M. S. Dunlap, II. Prison Director
Sanford Bates today said Dunlap
would be sent to the old federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans.,
and Russell to the new federal jail
at Milan, Mich. Each was SEN
tencened to serve eighteen months.
Russell at one time was a member
of the Florida state parole board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
YOUNG HIT-RUN
VICTIM DEAD;
TOLL NOW II
Alleged Drunken Is
'ReSIated on Charge of
ManSIaughter.

Walter Geisendorf, 10, R. R. 8,
Box 210, died yesterday in Methodist
hospital of injuries suffered when
he was struck by an alleged drunk
en- hit-run driver in front of his
home Saturday.
He is the seventy
- second traffic fatality
~ ' 's H +:'' ~..: :::s'' ,. .e..
-- grove, q, of 1923 South
eastern avenue, held as the driver
of the car which left the pavement
to hit Mr.. Geisendorf, was re-
slated today on charge Of involun-
tary manSlaughter.
She was arrested on charges OF
failure to stop after an accident,
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, drunkenness
and vagrancy.
Funeral services will be held at
2 tomorrow afternoon at the home.
George w. Roberts, 81, of Ais East
Ohio street, died at the wheel OF
his car yesterday while driving from
East street into Michigan street.
The car swerved down the street
and crashed into a car driven by
Miss Margaret Darragry, II, of 1886
West Michigan street. Damage was
slight and no one was injured.
Mrs. Anna Roberts, the dead
mans wife, was with her husband at
the time of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

above: LIFELONG resident Of this
city). For years I was a victim Of
stomach trouble No matter what |
ate everything would sour in my stom-
ach and turn into gas and I would get
50 bloated up that | just didn't look
like myself az all. / vas always ner-
vous and restless. l tried ALL KINDS
Of medicines. bur no relief Then finally
I found Indo-Nin and | started taking
IL. This medicine simply drove the
stomach misery right out of me. u
stopped the gas and blOating pains
and now EVERYTHING eat agrees
with me. II also had IT'S wonderful
action on my nerves and they are quiet
now and. In short, / am feeling ike a
NEW PERSON. l gladly endorse it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
SLAIN POETS FAMILY
GETS UNFINISHED BOOK
Youths Parents Balk Efforts of
Killers Wife.
BIZ Untted Pre-

bW OHII' " 7 %
WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 1.-The
unfinished manuscript of White
Hibiscus" a novel interrupted by the
Staying of one of its collaborators,
is in the possession of the family
of Lamar Hollingshead, 22year-old
slain poet, it was learned today.
The Hollingshead family intends
to keep the script on which the poet
and Mrs. Helen Louise DOke were
working when Judson G. Duke, her
husband, killed Hollingshead.
Mrs. Doke, who confessed Illicit
relations with the slain youth, tried
to get the manuscript and failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLAW
NABBED BY POLICE
Prison Break Leader Caught
Without Gun Play.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, Aug. Jim
Clarke, notorious Oklahoma des-
perado and leader in two Kansas
prison breaks, was captured here
early today.
He was arrested without bat
tie by members of a Kansas high
way patrol squad and federal
agents.
Clarke and Frank Delmar were the
only two members still at large of
the desperate band which broke
from the Lansing, Kansas. prison
last Jan. Is with Bob (Big Boy)
Brady, slain by a posse two days
later.