davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
rCptluS NWSiMtS
MARkU

What it meant was that the Treas
ury now is confident. whether you are
or not. 1t proved that the administra-
ton was at last ready to let Govern
ment bonds and the dollar stand on
their own feet. against foreign invest
ments and foreign currencies. Also, 1t
was a temporary assurance against
further dollar devaluation.
In simple words it was the action
which at least partially proved Presi-
dent Roosevelts words in Mississippi;
"All is well"
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Roosevelt Pardons
MayOr.Elect Held
on Dry Law Count
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Olin R. Holt, mayor ELECT of Ko-
komo. Ind. convicted of conspiring
to violate the prohibition law.
This announcement was made
To-Day by the Justice Department.
Holt commenced service of an
lS-month penitentiary sentence
on May "A, 1880, and was paroled
october Is. 1881. He was subse-
quently discharged from his pa
role. The pardon restores his
citizenship rights.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Treasury Now Confident
Dollar and u. S. Bonds
Can Stand Alone.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE most important step taken
by the administration lately to
inspire confidence was hidden
i within that little squib handed
out by the Treasury announc-
ing the abandonment Of restrictic ss
on the export of capital
1t did not cause handicap out in
the country because the real signifl-
canoe was hidden under lot of finan-
cial verbiage, but it made detonation
in the right places.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
FRENCH AIR LINER HOPS
Plane Starts Maiden Journey tc
South America.

MARSEILLE, France. November 81
Pl.-France's crack new transatlantic
air liner, the Santos Dumont. hoped
off at Marignane air base today for
Dakar. Senegal on its maiden trip
to South America, piloted by Lucien
Boussautrot.
The Santos Dumont is a four-mo-
tored seaplane of all-metal construc-
ton, designed to carry several tons
of mail and 20 passengers. and is
Frances latest bid in the South At
lantic airmail race with Germany and
italy.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
River Breaks Into Mine.

LIE CREUSOT, France. November
81 R).-A great subterranean river
broke through the walls of the Saint
Charles mine here today. The 400
miners reached the surface safely.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
POLITICS SUSPENDED
Nicaraguan President to Permit
1O-Month Campaign Period.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, November
81 (P).-President Juan B. Sacasa has
decided an overabundance of political
campaigning and political propaganda
distracts citizens from their business.
Today he issued an executive decree
which prohibits such activities except
for 10 months prior to presidential
election and months before munich
pal elections.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

There are only an even dozen Of
Republican stalwarts left on the Re-
publican side of the Senate chamber.
The Is other Republicans are inde-
pendents.
fCopyrichk 1874
Evening star., 1934-11-21

SO that Sam Hill of Washington can
get that important post.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

One angle of the House Speaker
leader deal may include the resigna-
tiop of Chairman Doughton of the
House WAYS and Means Committee to
run for Governor OF North Carolina
Evening star., 1934-11-21

tCopyrisht. 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-05

Herriott, whose government fell when
he advocated payment of the French
debt to the United States. consulted
with President Lebrun this morning:
He left the palace. however. without
making statement. Herriott took pro-
minent part throughout the day in secret
conferences Of radical socialists leaders
Conservative politicians were hopeful
that tn presents crisis would mean a
marked swing to the right in French
Government, and many expressed belief
if the Stdnvinsky affair which caused
downfall of the Chautemps Government
,wobd not be Forgotten unless marked
government reorganization took place.
Former Premier Andre Fardieu who
has repeatedly attacked the Chautemps
Ministry in connection with the Bayonne
fraud. said the only solution of the cri-
sis is National Union Cabinet.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-05

TO come up tonight. it will come up at
the next meeting.
A vote was taken as to whether or
not the Rules of Business should be de-
Waited from by bringing up this resolu-
ton today
7 members voted for; 2 against.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
(NolL): Mr. Chairman. | want to ex-
plain my vote. If were to vote would
wore 10 favor of vote of confidence in
pr. Pearson. But the matter is not pro-
perly before the Council and. m lreover.
do not feel that members should be
called UPON to give political expressions.
The Chairman: My reason for voting
against, Is because the resolution is not
prup.rly before the Council.
A vote was taken as to whether the
resolu ion should be put on the order of
the day with the result that Members
voted for; none against.
The Chairman: The necessary number
of votes not having been obtained the
resolution cannot be put on the order OF
the day oday.
The Chairman: Before adjourning
the meeting want to say that we are
nearing Christmas. and as Chairman of
the Council, wish the members Mer-
nv Christmas and Happy New ] ear.
Inc meeting closed at 6:40. .. m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-05

Paris: The French Government crls-
is precipilated by resignation of the
cabinet headed by Camille Chau emps,
became grave tonight. following refusal
of former President Domergue 10 at
tempt formation of a cabinet. With 400
persons already under arrest ard sixty
more nursing injuries as a result or lur-
bulent Royaist Riotng against 'Stavin-
sky Cabinets" few politicians appeared
willing to assume the reins of the
Government. President Lebruu, was
fus left to continue his hunt for honest
Frenchman willing to shoulder the bur-
ders of the Premiership while the Stavi-
sAy bond fraud remains in the public
mind Domergue gave, his advanced
age and fraIl health as reasons for de-
clining the offer, but voiced Willingness
to do all in his power TO assist any MIN
istry in meeting the crisis Former Pre-
mier EGouard Herriot whose name IS
most frequently mentioned as President
Lebrun's next choice, finds that his pro-
spects are already compromised by his
insisten. demands for. payment of the
French debt TO the United States. Should
Herrior, fail orretuse, it was believed
either former Premier Edouard Daladler
or Henry Cneron would be called. 1t
vas expected a choice would be an
nounced before the night was over.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-05

power of the dollar and keep it at a
range the Administration thinks neces-
sary
Phoenix, Aiiz: Governor B. Mouer
announced today that he had agreed to
permit the extradition to Indiana of
John Dillinger accused killer and three
members of his gang captured thursday
in ucson. Three reputed memners of
an outlaw gang that Dilinger led were
unwittinglv led lntomahic town. police
vicinity.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Page One

AND WHEREAS it is within the
knowledge of this Colonial Council of ST.
Croix that such pebiscite was not COR
ducted along lines that reflect the cor
rect attitude of the people of this NUM-
cipality towards Dr. Paul NJ. Pearson;
THEREFORE be it resolved that vote
of confidence IN the present Admlnlstra-
ton be taken. and hat copy of same
be forwarded to the department of the
Interior for its information and gdid-
ance.
introduced by 1st Appointed Member
(MOOREHEAD)
The Chairman: If the Council does
not give its consent. for the resolution
Evening star., 1934-10-28
~ -! Rllg!!lW!k1 I!
- SECRET OPERATIVE 4o
MARSH

ANXIOUS TO EMO
- ANO GET
EVIDENCE AGAINST
TAE VICIOUS
- GRATING
POLITICIANS WHO
ARE RUNNING TIVE
CITY,. DAN DUNN.
SINGLE HANDED
SETS OUT FROM
AlS HOTEL. HIS
IS A DIFFICULT
AND DANGEROUS
ASSIGNMENT FOR
WERE THEY TO
FIND HIM OUT
THEY WOULD NOT
HESITATE TO KILL
THEIR LEADER
SLICK. IS
EXCEEDINGLY
Pc SOUPCEFUC.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

EVERY DhN YOU CAN READ
IN TAE NEWSPAPERS
OF SOME JUDGE. m THE
CRIMINAL COURT
SENTENCING TO YEARS
IN THE PENlTENTiARX
SOME AApLESS INDIVIDUAL
WHO THOUGHT tE
COULD BEAT THE LAW
ANOTHER PROOF THAT
70 CRIME NEVER PANS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MOTOR CLUB URGES
F0UR-YEAR LICENSE
Drivers Paid 100000 in
'33, StoopS Says.

Hoosier motorists paid more than
100000 for drivers licenses in 1888.
Increasing registrations will bring
the tax bill to more than 100000 a
year.
These statements from tn e
Hoosier Motor Club, through Todd
Stops, secretary manager, are given
as basis for the plans of the club to
urge a four years license at the next
general assembly.
The state government changes
every four years in Indiana" Mr.
Stops said, and unless a perpetual
drivers license is granted the mo-
torist, Hoosier Motor Club officials
believe that every four years is often
enough to change old for new
licenses.
In that manner every new group
of state officials would get a check
on automobile drivers. The drivers
license law was sponsored as a
safety measure, not as means of
obtaining revenue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
JURORS PROBE
DEFUNCT BANKS
Sweeping Investigation of
City Failures Made
by Group.

A sweeping investigation In
dianapolis bank failures, coy ering
the affairs of every defunct bank
ing house in the city, is being made
by the Marion county grand jury.
This was admitted today by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson when
he was asked to comment on re-
ports that further probes had been
dropped.
Mr. Wilson said he had been in
formed the grand jury has been
studying the bank failures for some
time.
Spurred by recent instructions
from Criminal Judge Frank P
Baker, the grand jury is understood
to have resumed inquiry along lines
pointed out by the judge.
Judge Baker informed the grand
jurors that the Indiana statute de-
fines as embezzlement the accept
ance of bank deposits after it is
known the bank is insolvent.
He also held that it was unneces-
odl III OOA1h O1l1CldlO JClSOllol1J W
have received the deposits.
The necessary element under the
existing statute, Judge Baker de-
clared, is to show that the officials
permitted acceptance of deposits
after the insolvency of the institu-
ton was known to them.
Meanwhile preparations were be-
ing made for further argument be-
fore Special Judge Alexander G.
Cavins on the application Of Mel
vile H. Cohn, convicted vice-presi-
dent of the Meyer Kiser bank.
Judge Cavins will sit Saturday in
criminal court to hear whatever
argument Floyd j. Mattice, chief
deputy prosecutor, may care to offer
to offset the contention of defense
counsel that instructions to the
trial jury by Judge Cayins were
prejudicial to the interests of Mr..
Cohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MIGHTIEST LINER Is
LAUNCHED BY BRITISH,
QUEEN MARY SPONSOR

By United Press
CLYDEBANK, Scotland, Sept.
26.-The Queen Mary, mightiest
liner af1oat, was launched today
with Queen Mary bestowing her
own name as she christened the
S40,000,000 liner before 100000 OF
her madly cheering subjects.
The costliest experiment in the
history of maritime navigation,
lob feet long, was set afloat in
the Clyde with smoothness
which was a tribute to the engi-
neering skill of the builders.
The twelve-deck vessel was sent
on it's way with a speech by King
George in which he expressed the
fervant hope that it would play an
important part in revival of inter-
national commerce and promote
friendship between nations, espe-
cially Great Britain and the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
S114,OOO ANNEX
APPROVED FOR
RIPPLE SCHOOL
Bond Issue to Provide Funds
Needed for 14-Room
Addition.

Proceeds from a $4,000 bond
issue will be used to build a four
teen-room addition to Broad Ripple
high school, it was decided last
night at a meeting of the board
of school commissioners The build
ing will be constructed in such a
way as to make possible the addi-
ton of third story.
Union Trust Company's bid for a
100000 temporary loan was accept
ed as the lowest offered. The trust
company offered to furnish the
funds and 50 premium at 1.625 in
terest. The loan will be carried until
the fall installment of taxes is re-
ceived.
Twenty-seven appointments we're
made in the education depart
ment, including Clifton Wheeler,
local artist, as an art teacher at
Shortridge high school.
Other teachers appointed were
Mary F. Zimmerly, William j. Dob
yns, L. Elizabeth Williamson, Nor
man L. Merrifield, Virginia Brook
bank, Esther Cavanaugh, J. Edward
Downey, George w. Thompson, Fred
Ellis, Howard Manning, Charles
Goebel, Harvey Wyant, Beatrice
Perdue, Doris Brown, Marianne
Cummings. Helen Duckwell, Olive
Edwards, Barbara French, Florence
Izor, Kathryn Heat, Betty Noonan,
Jane Ploek, Marjorie Scarborough,
Mary Snow. Mary Jane Wheeler and
Betty Wichman.
Six janitors were dismissed and
one, Ray G.. Buennagel, was ap-
pointed to School A.
Renovation of the stone work at
the central library was approved
at a cost of 81 500, and the Shelby
street branch will be remodeled at
cost of $500. All labor will be
provided by federal emergency re-
lief administration.
Resignation of Mildred C.. Henry
Jr. from the library staff and APP
pointment of Marion S. Adams,
Mary w. Wells, Ella P. Ashley,
Carolyn G.. Curry. Esther Conner
and Barbara N. Haworth to the
staff was approved.
Letters of appreciation were sent
to Miss Mary Conner and Miss
Martha Pich, both of whom are
retiring after forty-five years serv-
ice in the city's schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

four registration officers, two Demo
Gratis and two Republicans, in each
ward and township.
Registration by these officers must
be completed by Sunday so names
may be placed on the books. Per-
sons registering between Sept. 80
and Oct. must visit registration
headquarters at the courthouse.
Mr.. Ralston pointed out that any
person who has moved since the
primary election must obtain a Ger
tificate of transfer in order to be
eligible to vote.
Opening of the following registra-
ton headquarters also was an
nounced by Mr.. Ralston.
First ward. 1882 Station street.
Second ward. 2815 East Tenth street.
Third ward. 2438 Carrollton avenue.
Fourth ward, not established.
Fifth ward. 533 West Thirtieth street.
Sixth ward. 1859 Clifton street.
Seventh ward. 2064 North Illinois street.
Eighth ward. $50 North Alabama street
Ninth ward, 1876 North Colorado avenue.
Tenth ward. 2155 East New York street.
Eleventh ward. lab Bankers Trust build
twelfth ward. 500 North Patterson
street.
Thirteenth ward. 1881 South Meridian
street.
Fourteenth ward. 1860 West Morris
Fifteenth ward SOB South East street.
Sixteenth ward. 1888 East Washington
Seventeenth ward. 1920 Shelby street.
Eighteenth ward. 55o3 East Washing
ton street. ,,
Nineteenth ward. 252ola West Michigan
street
twentieth ward. 4172 College avenue.
Twenty-first ward 500 College avenue.
Twentv-second ward. 1888 Hanna avenue.
Warren township. Land-o-Dance, East
Washington street.
Decatur township. not esta blished.
Franklin township. not esta bllshed.
Lawrence township. not established.
Center township. outside city limits. SOB
Main street. Beech Grove.
Washington township, 627e college,
WAYNE township. not esta blished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

THE experience of the last eight
cen months has demonstrated con-
clusively that new measures are es-
Sential to prevent chaos in our eco
nomic system where we had collapse
two years ago." Mr.. Marsh said.
Returns to property must be writ
ten down, chiefly through drastic
writing down of capital structure of
most corporations, reducing inter-
est rates and the principal of most
long term debts, and wiping out f1c-
titious selling prices of land by
transferring taxes from buildings to
land values and control of prices
and profits" Mr.. Marsh said.
This admittedly will reduce the
face of mortgages and life insur-
ance policies and cut down savings
accounts.
I'VE must tax incomes and cor
poration profits as England does, for
that nation, with about half of our
wealth and income, gets as much
from corporation and income taxes
as we do. We must repeal all con-
sumption taxes.
"a Federal Housing Corporation
must be empowered to condemn
property and construct housing. The
alternative to these measures is
likely to be an orgy of imitation
which would impoverish the masses.
Public ownership of natural re-
sources, natural monopolies and
basic industries, which we must
have, would not help the situation
if owners are paid present valua-
tons The federal government must
market most farm products and de-
clare milk a public utility at once"
Mr.. Marsh further advocated
tariff reduction and repeal of patent
laws.
CAS- corollary to these limita-
lions on property returns, highly
paid labor and executives must &C
cept reduction of wages and sal
aries to conform with reduced costs
of living-not for the benefit of cap
ital, but in justice to unskilled and
now unemployed labor, which also
has its rights" he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
KERN PLEDGES
CONTINUANCE or
CIVIC ECONOMY
Audience Cheers Nominee
at Meeting Sponsored
by Women.

An enthusiastic audience last
night heard Superior Judge John w
Kern, Democratic nominee for
mayor, pledge his support toward a
continued policy of economy in
municipal government.
Judge Kern spoke before members
of the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club at the Claypool
Citing the present city admins
tration as one that has saved the
taxpayers thousands of dollars by
economical use of public funds
Judge Kern said the Democratic
party is keenly cognizant that saw
ings are not for today alone, but
also for future generations.
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston intro
duced Judge Kern, and James E.
Deery. city attorney, also spoke. A
number of county and city candi-
dates were present.
Meetings tonight include one at
the Perry Township Democratic
Club, 1902 Madison avenue, with
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
George Daley and Senator Leroy
Portteus as speakers.
Judge Kern, Judge Clarence E.
Weir and Russell j. Dean will speak
tonight at a First ward meeting IS
1882 Station street. Otto Cox will
talk at a Fourteenth ward meeting
at 1860 West Morris street. DR..
Homer Wales, DR.. Theodore Gable,
Representative Henry J. Richardson
Jr. and Superior Judge William A.
Pickens will address the Indiana
Democratic Club at Nineteenth and
Yandes streets.
DR.. William H. Larrabee, con-
gresham from the Eleventh district,
will speak at a tea at 2:30 tomorrow
at 408 North Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Minton Spikes Rumor
By Times Special


KOKOMO, Sept. 26.-Sherman
Minton, Democratic nominee for
United States senator, declared in
an address here last night that if
he is elected, he will serve out his
entire six-year term.
Mr.. Minton was taking cogni-
zance of a whispering campaign in
which it has been rumored he would
resign his senate seat, if elected, and
permit Governor Paul v. McNutt to
assume it.
THE Governor repeatedly has de-
MED this rumor," Mr.. Minton said,
and I repeatedly have told my
friends that my only ambition is to
live up to their expectations.
Il promise you that have no in
tention of resigning or walking out
in the middle of my term in the
United States senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
ShepIer Named Treasurer

William Shepler has been elected
treasurer Of the Young Republican
Organization of Marion County,
Inc, to succeed Edward Holl, Re-
publican nominee for city clerk.
Mr.. Holl resigned to devote all
his time to his candidacy.
Walter Pritchard, mayoralty can
didate, has been invited to speak
at a meeting of the organization
tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
KIWANtS To HONOR
DISTRICT OFFICERS
SnodgraSS and RhoadeS to
Be Luncheon Guests.

Two local Kiwanians who recently
we're elected to high office in In
diana district, Kiwanis Interna-
titnal. will be honored by fellow
members at a luncheon at the Co.
lumbia Club today.
They are w. Luther SnodgraSs.
governor of the Indiana district, and
Jack H. Rhoades. district secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
HEIRESS, 10, CENTER
OF LEGAL SKlRMlSH
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
Seeks Return of Daughter.

Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
Seeks Return of Daughter.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. ga supreme
court justice will decide Friday
whether Gloria Laura Vanderbilt
lO-year-old heiress TO a 100000
estate. should remain in custody Of
her paternal aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. or De returned to
her mother. Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt charges the girl
was spirited away" from her. She
fled a petition for habeas corpus
yesterday, but hearing was ad-
journed until Friday pending return
Of Mrs. whitnel's counsel from Eu-
rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
CLOSER COORDINATION
IN RELIEF WORK URGED
Governor McNutt Asks Committee
to Continue Study.

The Indiana state committee on
governmental economy was asked
yesterday by Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt 70 continue its investigation
into relief costs.
The committe. in a report to the
Governor, declared that one In
diana township could have saved
s250.000 a year had the trustee ac-
cepted a recommendation of citi-
zens' committee named by Harry
G. Leslie. former Governor.
Closer coordination Of state and
county relief work was urged in the
report TO Governor McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
OPENS Headquarters

The Young Republican League of
Marion county has opened head
quarters on the second floor of the
Pembroke Arcade, 1875 East Wash
ington street.
Hayes R. Shafer, former Second
ward Republican chairman, has
charge of the headquarters, which
formerly were in the Meyer Kiser
building.
The league is taking an active
part in registration of voters, &C
cording to Joseph E.. Hartman,
chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South southwest wind, fourteen
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
1896 at sea level; temperature, rs;
general conditions, high, scattered
clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
SUSPECT Is IDENTIFIED
AS BANDIT, POLICE SAY
Drug Store Holdups Laid to City
Man, Detectives Report.

The tentative Identification Of
Joseph Gordon, 81, of 1922 Lee
street, held on vagrancy charges,
as the bandit who held up two
north side drug stores recently was
claimed by detectives today.
Gordon is said by police to have
been identified through pictures.
The drug stores are the 1. G. Kap-
lin pharmacy, 80 West Thirty-fourth
street. and the Edward Light phar-
macy, 1864 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
U. S. BALLOON IS SIXTH
Polish Entry Believed Winner of
Bennett Cup Race.

WARSAW. Sept. 26.-The Polish
balloon KosciuSzko was believed
winner today Of the James Gordon
Bennett balloon race. which started
here Sunday. The KoSciuSzko was
credited with a flight Of approx
imstely 1910 kilometres (sl3-5
miles,.
The United States navy balloon
was tentatively in sixth place with
1910 kilometres t6272l miles,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Three Boys Held as ProwIers

Three boys arrested last night
while proving around a home on
the north side were held by police
today in connection with thefts Of
purses from north side homes while
parties have been in progress.