davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
new INSULL APPEAL
EXPECTED IN GREECE
Action Based on Ground of III
Health Is Likely-Grant of
Request Hinted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, January 27-That Samuel
insult may appeal once more for an
extension of his residence permit so
that he may remain here longer than
January 81 was reported today in re-
liable quarters. >.
1t was expected also that the min
lister of interior, who last week re-
ceived the backing of the State Su-
preme Council in his order for the ex-
pulsion of insult at the end of the
month. may accord the extension on
the grounds of Insults i'll health.
Premier Tsaldaris declared that In
sull will leave Greece with an Amer
ican passport. which will be accorded
by the American legation. and is free
to choose his own destination"
insult wanted in the United States
on charges growing out of the collapse
Of the utilities interests. has not asked
reinstatement Of his Cancelled Amer
lean passport.
The premier yesterday said insult
would be allowed to remain II govern
ment physicians found him too Ill to
travel.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SCREEN ACTRESS TO WE'D
Maureen O'Sullivan Engaged to
Movie Scenarist.

HOLLYWOOD. January 27 R.-
Maureen O'Sullivan has confirmed what
every one in Hollywood thought-she
and John Villers Farrow are engaged.
She is not certain when the wedding
will be.
At the moment she Is without her
fiance. Just where the film scenarist Is
few seemed to know. and the actress
would not say Recently he was in
volved in deportation proceedings, but
cleared by a court.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Merry Wives to Be Presented

THE Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Shakespearean comedy, will be pro-
sented by the Shakespeare Guild OF
Washington, Wednesday, at 8:l5 pm,
at the new Western PRESBYTERIAN
Church hall, 1906 H street. Ths play
is sponsored by Maj. z. r. Campbell
Camp, Sons of Union Veterans.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
OPERATION IS SUCCESS.
Boy Given Treatment Despite Pro
tests Of Parents.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,. January n N,.
Operated upon despite opposition Of
his parents. who declared that faith
Evening star., 1934-01-28

would heal him." Raymond velie, 1,
was said tonight by surgeons to be In
good condition In . hospital here.
Drs. Ivar Stolard and Christian Mid
dlefart, who performed the operation,
today said they found, "as they had
anticipated" serious case Of bone in
fection, technically known - osteomye-
litis.
The mother and father Of the boy
Evening star., 1934-01-28
INAUGURAL FUNDS SHY
Puerto Rico May Curtail Ceremo

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, January ~
CP.-Puerto Rico. having inaugurated
years. may have to make the inaugu-
ration of newly appointed Maj. Gen.
Blanton Winship a very simple affair
because of lack of funds.
The Inauguration of recently re-
signed Robert H. Gore cost $3,500. A
Program Committee appointed yester-
day will try to raise the money needed
to make the Winship inaugural equally
impressive, but so far the funds are not
visible.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

clans felt confident the banker would
recover from pneumonia.
His temperature fell to 90, his res
piration "a and his pulse no. the most
favorable report since his illness be-
came critical q week ago. DR.. Carl
johnson also reported the lung con.
gestion was clearing.
President Roosevelt sent q message
to Traylor at the First National Bank,
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MAN A SUICIDE
Prominent Greensburg, Pa, Resi-
dent Disappeared From Hospital.

dent Disappeared From Hospital.
GREENsBURG. Pa, January n up.
-Thomas Barclay, Sd, son Of q social
" prominent Greensburg family. died
In q hospital yesterday from a bullet
wound, which police said was self-in-
Barclay disappeared from the hos
pital the night before and his parents,
informed of his absence. found him IN
a bed room OF bis apartment. pistol
nearby. , ,,,,.
day after a fight with Daniel Ross, o.
a watchman at the Barclay -Westmore-
land Trust Co.. Of which his uncle
John Barclay, and his father are ON
cials Ross Is still In . hospital SUI
Goyta1 from woundSs
Evening star., 1934-01-28

were not at the hospital st the time
0f the operation. The doctors said the
10y would be in the hospital several
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Cushion dots -. Others
plain Marqnisene, trim.
med ,Cifh coiored or fe.
nred raMes. Also Scrim
Curtains. in ivory or ecrn
color. All are cut 2H
yards long and each cur
tain is % inches wide.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Women Are Smugglers.

Women are among the chief offenders
in the present wave Of smuggling in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Of which he Is president It said: Am
pulling for you and hoping for good
news"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MELVIN TRAYLOR BETTER

Physicians Believe Chicago Banker
Will Recover.
CHICAGO, January ~ @.-The
condition of Melvin A. Traylor wal
much improved today and his physi-
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Many japanese in Cities.
Japan's recent census showed that
one-thrd Of its ee.23s.ooo people are
urbanites.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

,rrll
|JSN
Al
nd
s1IIi I
|: |.:lEle'
int
! all
|IEIIIii
EEb q
re |
b E)I
bali
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

NEXT WEEKs-Ths FmSOss Flth AssSHs IespeIsv
DiscIOses Hitherto Little KnOSUR Facts about "Lwe
BGId.Uins Marvellous Collection Of CeHss Gnd He AsO
AnQIyses Mastery FGsOA Ghs Technique Of AcQUisi
eiOn b. whisk B"oaSSav 2Aaag.b G. 5Aa1 DiAnaOsds.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
A. D. Warrington, an


J. Coils adored his
o give her anything she
ed, he soon found out,
nd yet more jewelry.
changed his lifelong
ewel-buyer on a mag
datiOn of the Hunting
portant purchase, was
blue diamonds. Tif-
for it-199 diamonds
all.
ly admitted that it was
most superb collection
orld. She went about
and recklessly ex-
bout her eccentricities
Inulng Is the following
nue. show windows Of
md Frost, now Black
he woman's eyes were
necklace. She could
the spot, but finally
pntly 'phoned the store
tion ensued:
P. Huntington" =
H your sOiHdosV. ! sOGns
i
OUer Nth il Eighs GsUCy.
"a
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

dramatic theft of her $349,OO gems was respon:
sble for the creation of special police patrol to
prevent repetition of such an outrage.
Mrs. Alfred Ettlinger, Of Cary, Illinois Lost
$4,000 pearl necklace while walking in Central
Park, New York
Sometimes, though very rarely, the owner
finds that her treasure has fallen into the hands
of honest folk.
This proved to be true in the case Of careless
Mrs Ettlinger, referred to above. Mrs. August
Bolz, the wife of humble Floral Park, Queens
waiter, was strolling placidly through the park.
Not far from the reservoir she almost trod
upon what to her appeared to be string of some
child's beads She picked them up, gave them .
casual glance, put them in her purse.
That night when he returned from work, she
showed her find to August. Luckily the man had
read in newspapers about society woman hav-
ing lost string Of costly pearls. Shrewdly he
surmised that this trOvs might be the missing
Ettlinger pearls.
He returned them to the distraught matron.
August's integrity was rewarded with certified
check for $4,000.
But such episodes are relatively rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
KOKOMO VOTERS TO
SEEK HOLT ELECTION
Attorney Who Served Liquor
Term, in Field.

By Scripps-HoVard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Par-
doning a Democratic candidate for
mayor, so that, if elected he will be
qualified to take Office is the poser
put to President Roosevelt by the
Indiana congressional delegation.
Twenty-eight of the thirty-two
precincts in Kokomo, Ind, voted to
nominate DIN Holt as the Demo-
cratic mayoralty candidate.
Holt was discharged from fed
eral prison June 4, 1882, where he
served a liquor conspiracy sentence
involving his activities as attorney
for bootleggers.
Under the pardon rules adopted
by President Roosevelt, four years
from date of discharge must elapse
before a petition for restoration Of
full citizenship rights will be enter
tanned. The rule, however, permits
exceptions under exceptional cir
cumstances."
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic senators from Indiana, all
Hoosier congressman, Governor Nc
Mutt and all state officials and all
Kokomo city officials, including the
incumbent Republican mayor and
Hollis opponent, have notified the
President that they think the case
worthy and ask an immediate
pardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

know that it takes money to run
a political party. What do you
think the Republicans are running
on? Wind? Their campaign may
sound like it, but they're not"
He explained that the title Two
Per Cent Club really is a misnomer
because the collections average
about l per cent and he declared
emphatically that the contributions
are voluntary.
The Republicans collected per
cent in one election. alone, the Gov
ernor charged, and comtered with
an allusion to the Republican "24O
Per Cent Club"
He reeled off a list of Republican
millionaireS who contributed to the
campaign fund of Herbert Hoover
and received millions of dollars in
tax refunds.
For every dollar they paid into
that campaign fund" the Governor
charged, they got S240 back"
There was lull in the question
ing, but the Governor wasn't
through
They call me the travelling Gov
ernor, he said. because I've spoke
in a great many states. They say
my expenses are paid from the Gov
ernor's contingency fund That
isn't true. pay my expenses from
my own pocket and if you think the
state pays them. come down to the
statehouse and look at the accounts.
I'm proud to go into other states
and talk of Indiana'S accomplish
ments and 1 don't think it hurts the
state. At least. when I'm through,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

I can come back to Indiana and
that's more than some of my Re
publican friends can say.
The crowd roared and the Gov
ernor grinned.
Soldering, he declared that the
issues of the campaign are a serious
business and should not be obscured
by a lot of silly gossip"
That's a damned shame" said a
voice from the crowd, accompanied
by applause.
A voice from far back asked the
Governor if his relations with Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt were all
that they should be.
Il don't parade my relationship
with the President of the United
States" said the Governor, but 1
was at the White House two weeks
ago and I can bring you a message
from the President.
He wants Sherman Minton
elected to the United States senate"
This brought the greatest demon
Stration of the evening.
ALTHOUGH he wasn't asked specifi-
cally about it, the Governor chose
that opportunity to answer Senator
Robinson's charge that Governor
McNutt seeks the presidential nomi-
nation and is going after it in 1886
without waiting for 1910.
Il have high personal regard for
Franklin Roosevelt said the Cover
nor. L have a tremendous liking
for him and unbounded admiration
for his genius.
And what's more" he Numbered,
III be a delegate to the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

pONtl vi IlOW llldAl llleS we're III 1871
This prophecy and summation of
Hoosier politics is contained in an
article by Don Wharton in the cur
rent Liberty. The article is based
on replies by 1869 newspaper edi
tors all over the nation to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by Mr.. Wharton
and deals with the entire national
political situation.
Nationally, Mr.. WhartOns survey
showed, the Democrats will elect 276
congressman to the 152 for Repub-
licans. three for the La FolletteS'
Wisconsin Progressives and four for
the Minnesota Farmer-Laborites
and will gain five seats in the
senate.
This, according to Mr.. Wharton,
will give the party in power a larger
house delegation than any party ever
had after the elections of a nom
presidential year and a larger SEN
ate group than any party ever has
had at any time.
The subject of Indiana comes up
after Mr. Wharton points out that
the editors feel President Roosevelt
will gain a senator and lose three
congressman in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

V. McNutt. He pointed out that
few in the audience made $1,000 a
year and that, therefore, they were
exempt from the gross income tax.
He asserted, however, that most
were homeownerS and that if it
were not for gross income tax re
turns, they would be carrying a
heavy load in property taxes.
In one building downtown" he
said, there are tWenty-Seven men
making $4,000 or more a year, only
four of whom own homes, and all
but five of whom are exempted
from automobile taxes. These
men can be reached only by the
gross income tax"
Other speakers were Otto Ray,
Democratic candidate for sheriff
and James Cunningham, Demo-
cratic candidate for Center town
ship assessor.
Said Mr.. Ray, IRA Holmes is
promising jobs on the police and
fire departments to every one in
sight"
The sheriff candidate de-
Scribed how he had brought to-
gether two Republicans who. he
said, had been promised the iden-
tically same job, one by Walter
Pritchard and the other by Wayne
Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
REMY SUPPORTS
SCHOOL SLATE
Former Prosecutor Urges
Women Voters Back
Citizens Ticket.

Support Of the citizens school
committee candidates for school
board was asked of the League of
Woman Voters in a meeting at the
Rauh Memorial Library yesterday
by William H Remy, former prose-
cutor. who explained that division
of support among candidates would
allow the consolidation of what he
described as grating forces and the
election of unfit school officers.
We won the election five years
ago and we all have benefited Mr..
Remy said. Now if we are to con-
tinue to enjoy these benefits. we
must do it again. and. by our act.
serve notice upon factional and par
tisan politics that Indianapolis is
ready every four years to stand
shoulder to shoulder in a common
defense of school system that
has proved ITSELF
Candidates on the citizens ticket
include Mrs. Mary D. Ridge. Carl J.
Wilde. Alan w. Boyd. John F. White
and Earl Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Then" he continues, look at
Indiana. which also is giving Re
publicans three Democratic seats in
the house. but is not giving the
Democrats a Republican seat-that
of Arthur r. Robinson-in the sem
ate. Logically, he and Senator
Simeon D. FeSs rep, o. should
stand or fall together on their
records
The poll indicates that Senator
FeSs will lose his seat.
A map accompanying Mr.. Whar-
tons article shows that house rep
RESERVATION from Indiana will be go
to 10 per cent Democratic, accord
ing to the editors This, as is the
case all over the nation. is far above
what such representation was in
1890
Democratic observers today failed
to be alarmed over the prediction
that Lii Arthur would succeed
pointing out that the poll was taken
several months ago, and that since
then there has been a decided swing
to Sherman Minton, Democratic
senatorial candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Khan Control of G.. O. P. Would Have
Alienated Lincoln, Brennan Charges

peatedly to the senator's Khan
connections, he asserted that it
was the original intention to have
Ed Jackson resign as Governor
and take the senate appointment;
but that, at the last moment, Rob-
inson made deal with D. c.
Stephenson, while the latter was
in Jail in Noblesville, through
which Robinson got the appoint
ment.
The speaker drew perhaps his
most enthusiastic applause for his
picture of drinking conditions in
indianapolis in the Republican,
prohibition era. He pictured idle
rich lolling in luxurious ease in
the Columbia Club and palatial
north side homes without inter
ference with their indulgence in
liquor.
If, however, Negro or white
labOrer procured a bottle of what
it takes and repaired to home and
hearth for an evenings relaxa-
ton, then according to the Mr..
Brennan. police, egged on by a
Republican d iniS tr t / on,
smashed in his door and dragged
him off to Jail.
The deputy prosecutor offered a
spirited defense of Governor Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

IF Abraham Lincoln were liv-
Il ing he would be stumping the
state for the straight Democratic
ticket" a mixed white and Negro
Democratic rally at 2950 Martin
dale street, was told last night by
Edward Brennan, Marion county
deputy prosecutor.
When the Republican party
went over to the Ku-KluX Khan, it
forfeited any claim it mad on the
colored vote, and if Lincoln had
been living in the days of D. G.
Stephenson and the fiery cross, he
would have become a Democrat"
Mr. Brennan maintained
As the deputy prosecutor
warmed to his work, scattered
and then more enthusiastic APP
plause greeted his efforts. He
polished off Herbert Hoover with
a few Well-turned phrases to thun=
derOus handclapppings and much
nodding of heads in agreement.
Throughout the meeting. mention
OF the former President was a sure
guarantee of aroused distaSte.
Mr.. Brennan, who made the
major speech of the evening,
described in some detail the career
of Senator Arthur R. Lil Arthur
Robinson. Calling attention re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
2 REPORT THEFTS OF
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
One Victim Places Value of Fancy
Outfit at $500.

Gene Durnal, LOckerbie hotel, and
Ben F. Caldwell. 500 West Forty
fourth street, will not attend any
fancy dress parties tonight Both
men reported to police the theft of
unusual costumes last night.
Mr.. Durnal reported the loss Of
film trailers, comedy wardrobe, cow
boy boots. cowboy hat and other ar
ticleS from the trunk of his car
parked near his hotel He valued
the loot at 5000 Mr. Caldwell said
that thieves stole a brown suitcase
containing complete Russian Hal
loween outfit, leather puttees, blue
cape and orange blouse, valued at
S35, from the basement of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
TAVERN Staying TRIAL
Is SET FOR MONDAY
Cyril ElwOOd to Face First Degree
Murder Charge.

The first degree murder trial of
Cyril ElwoOd, charged with Staying
Joseph Calvert several weeks ago
in west side tavern, was set for
next Monday by Criminal Judge
Frank P Baker.
Harold Stuppy, indicted as an ac-
cessory to the murder, also will be
placed on trial that day unless in
tervening motions are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
SHELBY NEW BUILDERS
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
Group Elects Officers at Annual
Dinner Last Night.

Norris P. Shelby, realtor and
building contractor, today assumed
the presidency of the indianapolis
Home Builders Association follow
ing election Of officers at the annual
dinner last night in the Washing
ton. Mr. Shelby succeeds Thomas E.
Grinslade.
Other officers are Carl w. Linde-
mann, vice president; Clyde E. Pike,
secretary; j. Arthur Rentsch, treas
urer, and Mr.. Grinslade and Fred
L. Palmer, directors. Holdover di-
rectors are Harvey E. Rogers,
Charles E. Smith, Walter L. STAGE
and j. Harry Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
STANDARD GROCERY TO
OPEN RIPPLE STORE
Inaugural Will Be Celebrated With
Fireworks.

AS part of the celebration attend
ing the opening of Standard Gro
Gerry Company's new drive-in market
in Broad Ripple, there will be a dis
play of Century of Progress fire.
works from atop the market at $50
Saturday.
Many novel and intricate fire
works designs will spread across the
sky, and the program will be fitting
for Standards two-fold celebration.
the opening of its new store and its
Thirty seventh anniversary sale,
officials promise The display has
been thrilling crowds at the Chicago
fair all summer and has been
brought to Indianapolis especially
for this occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

convention in 1886 that renominates
him"
That just about broke up the
meeting. The Governor said he'd
had a fine time in Washington
township and the thousands dis
persed.
Their reaction to the Governor
cards on the table" attitude might
be summed up in the comment of
one hard-bitten individual who, to
put it mildly, never has been one of
the Governors most enthusiastic
admirers.
ANY Soandso," was the tribute,
who can announce he's going tc
lead with is chin, then get up there
and take it as we'll as dish it out
well, he's a champion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

IT'S good old American custom-the
/ Dry Martini Popular in the gay 9OS
-. even more popular today.
A successful Martini requires mild,
smooth American gina gin specially
distilled to blend in mixed drinks.
Fleischmann's is an American gin.
1t is distilled TO blend perfectly with
other liquors and fruit iuices-to bring
out their hidden, subtle havors.
MostAmericans prefer mild, smooth
American gin to the so-called London"
or Holland gins t0hich are strong favored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
TOWNSHIP BONDS SOLD
City Banks Purchase Judgment
Funding Securities.

Hannah Noone, Center township
trustee, has sold S258,961.58 judg-
ment funding bonds to a syndicate
of local banks composed of the
Fletcher Trust, Union Trust and
Indiana Bond and Share Com
panies. The syndicate paid $2,761.58
premium for the bonds, which will
bear annual interest at ga per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, WASH
ington.
Reserve Officers Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tices
tavern.
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, 8 p. m, Washington.
Royal Arcanum, 8 p. m, Washing
ton.
Sahara Grotto, 7:30 p. M, Athe-
naeum.
Optimist Club, Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

business of recovery. In such an
alliance will be found business and
banking, agriculture and industry,
labor and capital.
What an all-American team that
is. The possibilities of such a team
kindle the imagination-they en-
courage our determination-they
make easier the tasks of those in
your government who are leading
it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
NEW TRIAL SCHEDULED
Hearing of AK Murder Suspect is
Set for Jan. I.

bY LNIItU FTtSS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Retrial
of Louis Rude Payne on an insanity
plea of not guilty of the ak murders
of his mother and younger brother
was postponed today until Jan. Z
Convicted of f1rst-degree murder
the former st. Louis boy was grant
ed new trial on his insanity plea
two months ago when the jury dis
agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Reelection of Robinson
Is Predicted by Writer
Author of Magazine Article Also Believes G. 0. P. Will
Elect Three Indiana ConqreSSmen

Robinson though
there Republicans
Indana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Fleischmann's Dry Gin is smoother. milder never
gives straw" flavor to mixed drinks

and not originally intended for miring
An American GIN distilled from
American grains - from an American
formula - Fleischmann' satisfies the
American taste and drinking customs
Buy bottle. Make your next cock
tail party grand success. Mix up some
Martins, as Charlie directs, and notice
how your guests praise their smooth
delicious flavor.
You'll understand why it takes ar
American gin to make a smooth Amer
lean cocktail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
M'NUTT TAMES
HOSTILE CROWD
AT HUGE RALLY
GvernOr Again Rips Into
Foes in Washington
Township Talk.
Continued From Page One

ander Hamilton or Abraham Lin
coin.
The first Republican must have
been Christopher Columbus" said
the Governor. He didn't know
where he was going when he
started. he didn't know where he
was when he got there and he
didn't know where he'd been when
he started back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
u. S. BANKERS
PLEDGE HELP
TO ROOSEVELT
Cooperation Is Promised
After Presidents Plea
at Farley.

Continued From Page One)