davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CHURCH TEACHERS TO
BE PAID HIGH HONOR
Sunday School Association to Hold
Meeting Sept. II.

Recognition of services of teach
ers in the church schools of Dis
ciples of Christ churches in the
country will be paid at the meeting
of the Marion County Christian
Sunday School Association to be
held in the Englewood Christian
church at 7:45 p. m. Sept. IT. The
program is being arranged by P. A.
Wood, president of the association.
Special music will be furnished
by the Young Peoples Glee Club
of the Englewood Christian church,
composed of fifty voices. DR.. Mar
ion Stevenson, st. Louis, will speak.
The program is in line with a sug-
gestion of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SCHEDULE OF CANNING
EXHIBITIONS ARRANGED
Demonstration to BE Held for
Instruction Of Needy.

Canning demonstrations for the
instruction OF needy families IN the
use Of equipment IN cOldpacking
vegetables from subsistence gardens
have been announced. They include.
Jewish Community House. II West
M7-rfs street sept q Brookside COM
ururtfv house BrOOkside PARK. sept. 10
ana "a Third Christian church. Seven
tecnth and Broadway. Sept. II ana .
seventh Christian church. SO Ooeu
street. sept u and 20. Christ amoFe
house 500 North fremont Sept Is ana
r1 Wavne township outside. sep. -,
T,-r~hurSf Ranfisf church. LVnnnurSt
cr.ye south ~ Norris street. Sept. IS
Garden CRY School s on Rockville road
east of High School road. and Bows cluo
WOOD ra.Iroad 4 " C A. station street
and Rnoseelt avenue. Sept. Is. Flanner
nnr-e 500 North West street. AND Rhoulus
rars south Belmont avenue ano Wilkins
street. SEPT. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NEW FRENCH COURSES
ON EXTENSION LIST
DIR. Lander MacCIintOck to Conduct
Two Glasses.

Two new French courses. one on
modern life in France and the other
on English TRANSACTIONS of French
literary masterpieces. will be offered
at the Indiana university extension
division this fall by DR.. Lander Mac
Clintock. assistant modern Ian
guageS professor.
Both courses will begin Sept. p.
That on modern French life IS de-
signed to acquaint the student with
the point OF view and problems OF
contemporary France. The htera-
ture course, which will include lee
lures and readings on works from
earliest TO modern times. requires no
knowledge of French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PICNIC SITE is CHANGED
II. A. c. Guild to Hold Party ~
Clubs Main Ballroom.

The bridge party and basket pic
mic scheduled to be held by the
Hoosier Athletic Club at the estate
of DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, 5000
Grandview drive, tomorrow, will be
held in the Chinese room and main
ballroom of the H. A. C.. building,
instead.
Bridge will start at 2, with an
indoor picnic at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
ROBINSON WILL TALK
Pritchard Also to Appear at Irving
ton Session Monday.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Walter Pritchsrd. Coffin candidate
for mayor. Will be principal speakers
az the annual watermelon feast Of
the Irvington Republican Club at s
Monday night IN Carr's hall. All
state and local candidates have been
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
new YEARS IS
TO Be OBSERVED
BY CITY JEWRY
Services to Be Held in All
SynagogS; Celebrate
Arrival of $685..
INDIANAPOLIS Jewry will cele-
Il hrate from tomorrow night to

INDIANAPOLIS Jewry will cele-
l. brate from tomorrow night to
Tuesday night the arrival of the
year $685. of the Hebrew calendar.
Special services will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 10, for the Day
of Atonement.
The Congregation Sharah Tehlla,
Meridian and Merrill streets will
hold New Year services at $50
p. m. Sunday, a. m. Monday and
$50 a. m. Tuesday.
Cantor A. Portnov will conduct
the ceremonies, and a special holi-
day choir will sing. Rabbi Samuel
A. Katz will speak Monday and
Tuesday.
Rabbi Elias Charry will conduct
the services at the Bethel Zedeck
Congregation, Thirty-fourth and
RuckLe streets. He will preach Mon
day morning on Old-Fashioned
Remedies" and Tuesday morning he
will talk on THE Gospel of Work
and Hope"
The Indianapolis Hebrew congre-
cation, Tenth and Delaware streets,
will hold services tomorrow night
and Monday. Rabbi Morris M.
Feuerlicht will speak at both serv-
ices.
The Rev. Abraham Lazar will
conduct the services tomorrow night
and Monday and Tuesday at the
United Hebrew congregation, COL
Union street. The Rev. Samuel
Levin will hold services at the
Knesses Israel congregation, 1899
South Meridian street.
Services celebrating the New Year
will be held also at the Central
synagog, Central avenue and Twen-
ty-frst street. Etz Chayim Sephar-
dim, Morris and Church streets, and
the Ezres Achim congregation,
South Meridian and Norwood
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
DISCARDED FURNITURE
SOUGHT BY VOLUNTEERS
Needy Families Must Have Stoves
Saws Plea.

Cooperate nof Indianapolis citi-
ZcnS in a campaign to obtain dis
carded furniture. particularly stoves.
for the use of needy families in the
city. Is asked in a statement today
By Colonel Earle F. Hites, VOlun-
tcerS Of America executive director.
Investigators for the organization
report that many worthy families in
the city are facing the winter with
out stoves for either cooking or
heating.
Persons desiring to contribute are
requested by Colonel Hites TO call
at the Volunteers of America
headquarters. 800 North Illinois
street. or to telephone Ri 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
i. s. AGENTS
SET TO SPRING
NELSON TRAP
End for Baby Face Hinted
Near; Hamilton Is Re-
ported Wounded.

By Hifcf Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. 49, The sur
vivors of John Dillinger's muir
derous gang, almost penniless and
split by disSenSion, have degener-
ated into proving hoodlums and
petty thieves.
Only one. George BABY Face
Nelson. appears determined to write
the final bloody chapters of the
gang and his trail is being bounded
by a relentless force of federal
agents.
Those in hiding fear to emerge
and stage a holdup because of the
heat" upon them. Funds are
dwindling and hideouts are getting
scarce. They're always on the
jump, trying to keep ahead of the
law.
Others of the underworld, rueful-
ly observing the fate of those who
shielded Dillinger and his mob
Sters, are reluctant to give them
shelter especially now that there is
no big money to be had from them.
Hiding in Wisconsin
Nelson, plump checked killer and
prize quarry of the government
agents, is in Wisconsin with three
or four henchmen and is getting
ready for a new hOldup to recoup
his dwindling funds, the United
Press learned today from an official
source.
The department of justice has
knowledge of Nelson's plans and the
many hideaways of the Wisconsin
woOds-they have provided refuge
for the gang on numerous occasions
are being searched.
Baby Face is known to- be we'll
supplied with machine guns and
ammunition and, based on expert
ence. the government manhunters
anticipate that his next raid will be
in Wisconsin, Illinois or Indiana.
Because of several instances of
double-crossing and short changing
in the division of loot Nelson is not
in good graces with other followers
of Dillinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Hamilton Near Death

Perhaps. federal agents admit. he
may be killed by outlaw guns before
they can run him to earth.
Because of the split in the gangs
ranks. Nelson has recruited his own
crew of outlaws.
Meanwhile, John Hamilton, an
other member of the original Dill
linger gang and one of the ten con-
victS who made a sensational escape
from the Indiana state prison a
year ago, is near death in the west
from gunshot wounds.
Hamilton. for a time believed by
the government to be dead, was
badly wounded in the holdup two
months ago of the Merchants Ma
tional bank at South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
RAT DEFEATS SNAKE
IN WINDOW BATTLE
Reptile Loses to Enemy. Supposed
TO Be His Next Meal.

By JHifCd Press
WICKENBURG. Ariz., Sept. s.
When a local merchant discovered
his rattleSnake exhibit dying in
show window apparently from a
hunger strike. he set out to find
some new delicacy to whet its APP
petite.
Finally he caught a pack rat and
tossed il in with the snake.
Next morning only the pack rat
was left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
$50 FRESHMEN WILL
ENTER WASHINGTON H. S.
w. G. Gingery to Give Greeting in
Auditorium Monday.

More than $50 freshman will be
greeted Monday at George Wash
ington high school by w. G.. Gin
gerry, principal, in exercises in the
school auditorium.
A program has been arranged by
Miss Maude Delbridge, in which
Faurice Fowler, Miss Ruth Brenton
and William Peacock will appear
At the close of the convocation the
freshman will be taken on a tour
of inspection of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
TRUCK TERMINAL TO
FETE CITY SHIPPERS
Celebration of Tenth Anniversary to
Be Held Tonight.

Indianapolis shippers will be
guests tonight of the Central Union
Track Terminal at celebration of
the criminals tenth anniversary.
The terminal, 430 Kentucky avenue,
maintains fifteen freight lines out
of Indianapolis to points in Indiana
and surrounding states.
A program of cards, dacing, a
stage show, and a boxing contest
has been arranged by a committee
composed of R. H. Shinkle and G. w.
Whistler. Ovid Hesler is secretary
and treasurer Of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
GARRISON IS NAMED
TO COUNTY TAX BOARD
Appointed 10 Succeed Mrs. Maude
Miller. Resigned.

Samuel z. Garrison. indianapolis
school board member. has been ap-
pointed to the Marion county tax
adjustment board to succeed Mrs.
Maude E. Miller. resigned.
The designation was made by Cir
cult Judge Earl r. Cox in court yes
terday. making the membership of
the board five Democrats and two
Republicans.
Consideration Of tax budgets Will
be started by the board Sept. Is. &C
cording to Charles A. GrosSart.
county auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SLAYER OF
WOMAN FACES SUIT
Son of Shooting Victim Asks
Damages of $4,000.

Held in Marion county jail to face
trial on a charge of Staying Mrs.
Grace Lackey, 40, his common-law
wife, Charles Chapman, SO, today
planned his aswer to a $4,000 dam
age suit for her death.
Chapman, according to detectives,
admitted he shot Mrs. Lackey in a
garage following an argument.
Gordon Harris, 10, son of the dead
woman, claims in his damage action
that was partially dependent upon
rs. Lackey for support. The suit
has been started in superior court
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
ANIMAL PARTY HELD
Celebration Staged in ST. Louis Zoo
for Baby Orang- Titan.
81 aidPrss

ST. LOUIS. Mo Sept. S.-When
Pattis Sue, prize orang-utan OF the
81. Louis 700. celebrated her first
birthday. attendants held a party
for the animal. Patti Sue wore a
dress and bonnet especially made
for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
MORGUE WEDDING HELD
Rites for Mortician- Bride Staged in
Burial Establishment.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. S.-Not
exactly the most cheerful place for
a wedding. but o. n. Mittelstadt
mortician. and Miss Dorothy Thorn
son. both of Seattle, we're married in
a local morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS OFF
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Burdens Left Behind as Party Goes
m Ohio Piuav. EroI;o

Burdens Left Behind as Party Goes
on Ohio River FrOIic.
Official burdens will be left in In
dianapolis today when county
judges and other Marion county
officials leave on their annual Ohio
river outing.
The party will motor to Cincin-
natl, where a river steamer will be
boarded for Huntington, w. Va.
The return trip will be started after
three hours in Huntington.
Several attorneys and newspaper
men will accompany the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Alabama street. advertising man.
ager for the Real Silk Hosiery Mills,
and a p. o. Terrell. also a Real Silk
official. also are listed as being
aboard the Monarch Of Bermuda
from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CENTRALIZE COUNTY
ASYLUMS, Is PROPOSED
McNutt Studies Plan Put Before
Him by Committee.

1HIIII " OOIR1I11I0VOO'
A program of partial centraliza-
ton of county inf1rmaries was being
considered today by Governor Paul
V. McNutt and the governmental
economy committee.
The 1885 legislature may be asked
to establish district infirmaries,
financed by a group of counties, the
Governor announced.
Forty per cent of the county asy-
lums in the state are substandard,
according to the committee and
maintenance costs vary widely. Only
GIT of the 1888 residents of infirm-
aries are able bodied, the commit
tee reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Loss at 100000

~ NIfFG ITfFs
LONDON, Sept. at was esti-
mated today that the loss Of the
Moro Castle. an almost new vessel,
would cost Lloyd's about 100000
IN Insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
Legion Post Sponsors
Memorial Program

Memorial Day will he observed in
Wrangell next Wednesday by a
program at 1920 in the morning at
the Coliseum Theatre and a service
at the cemetery under the auspices
of the local post of the American
Legion.
Staff Captain ]. Acton will de-
liver the address, the Rev. Russell
F. Peterson will be chaplain in
charge of the services and Miss VAL
borg Brunsvold will direct the music
for the occasion.
On behalf of the community the
Legion has asked the Rev. H. P. Cor
ser to be its guest of honor, as the
day marks the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of his first public appearance
in Wrangell. He had arrived here a
few days before and was asked to
make the Memorial Day address in
1899.
Harry Nettleton, commander of
the local post, requests that all ex-
service men assemble at the Legion
dugout at 10 o'clock Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
LOCAL AUXILIARY WOMEN
WILL SELL POPPIEs TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be Poppy Day
throughout the United States. Mil
lions of Americans will wear little
red peoples in tribute to the men
who gave their lives On the poppy
studded battle fields of France and
Belgium during the World War. An
army of approximately 100000 wo-
men will distribute the memorial
flowers on the streets of practically
every city and town in the country.
Arrangements for observance of
Poppy Day" here have been CON-
pleted by the women of the local
American Legion Auxiliary Unit who
will distribute peoples on the street
throughout the day, and will receive
contributions for the welfare of
disabled veterans, their families and
the families of the dead,
The peoples to be offered by the
Auxiliary tomorrow are paper repli-
cas- of the wild peoples of France
which grew on the battle fields and
war cemeteries. They have been
made by disabled veterans working
in SO government hospitals and
Auxiliary workrooms in 40 differ
ent states
The poppy sale is the principal
source of support for the continu-
Gus welfare and rehabilitation pro-
gram carried out by the Auxiliary,
and the Auxiliary workers are hop
ing that more people than ever be-
fore will 'honor the dead and serve
the living" by wearing a poppy to-
morrow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
vIOLAT0R KETCHIKAN BEER
ORDINANCE IS FINED $50

The first arrest and conviction
for Illegal operation of a beer par
lor in Ketchikan occurred last Mon
day when George Radenbaugh, pro-
prietor of the Barbecue, was arrest
ed under the new municipal law and
fined $50 for dispensing beer after
the closing hour. He pleaded guilty
in hearing before the city magis-
trate and paid his fine with the ad-
monition from Judge J. F. Van
Glider that in the future the estab-
lishment should be closed by l o.
clock each morning.
He operates under two licenses,
dispensary and restaurant. In the
eyes of the local law, however, his
establishment is regarded as a beer
parlor and governed as such.
Chief of Police S. 3. Daniels and
Patrolman Karl Drager were wit
nesses to the fact that for two sue
cessive nights he was open at 2:30
in the morning. Radenbaugh plead
ed ignorance of the law in his de-
Tense, but admitted that he had read
the recently-published ordinance
governing hesr paTlosR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
Wrangell Hunters Ask
New Waterfowl Season

A special Chamber of Commerce
committee composed of G. P. Kirt-
land, chairman, F. S. Farnes, Staff
Captain ]. Acton, A. R. Brueger, DE-
R. N. Scruby, R. w. j. Reed, Dr.
w. M. Whitehead and James Nolan,
recently formulated recommended
tions desired at Wrangell to govern
the hunting season of migratory
birds, which were approved by the
chamber at a recent meeting. The
recommendations follow:
Now, whereas, the Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce having made
a careful study of the conditions
relative to the hunting of wild fowl
in Southeastern Alaska does hereby
make the following Recommended
tions to the Honorable, the United
States Secretary of Agriculture and
the Bureau of Biological Survey,
to-Wit
That in case the supply of mi
gratory waterfowl does not warrant
the full three and one-half months
of shooting allowed under the mi
gratory bird act and that the sea-
son is shortened to thirty days, we
recommend that the month of Octo-
Der be opened for shooting in South
eastern Alaska,
In case a two-months season is
allowed we recommend that this
season be from September Is to No
vember, inclusive.
I'm case of a three-months sea-
son we recommend the months of
September, October and November
1--WE firmly believe that the above
seasons meet the requirements of
hunters in Southeastern Alaska, or
in what is known as the First Judi
cial District, and should these sea-
sons not be acceptable to hunters
living in more northern districts we
recommend that the Territory be
placed in zones so that each dis
trict may enjoy the best shooting
during its open season.
Now. therefore, the Wrangel
Chamber of Commerce having con-
sidered the above recommendations
does hereby approve the same and
strongly urges their adoption. Also
that copies of this resolution be sent
to the Chambers OF Commerce of
ketchikan, Petersburg and Juneau,
asking for their support and also
to the Bureau of Biological Survey
at Juneau, the Chief of the Bureau
at Washington and the Secretary
of Agriculture and to any other in
terested party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
Wrangell Men Present
When 8 Children Burn

o. w. Lindsey returned Friday
from Union Bay where he put in
two big chimneys in the new cook
and bunk house at the cannery and
a cement floor with six-inch base in
the bathroom of Supt. Harris's resi-
dence. The new building at the can
merry is substantial and we'll con-
structed, states Mr.. Lindsey. The
lower floor contains a kitchen, din
ing room and lobby for the men and
the upper floor provides fifteen ad-
ditional bedrooms.
Previous to going out to Union
Bay Mr.. Lindsey was at Waterfall.
He spent some time on carpenter
work on the new buildings of the
Aakat Packing Company and put in
three big chimneys, in the cannery
group, and fireplace and mantel
in the superintendent residence.
While at Waterfall he witnessed
the fire in which three children,
from two to eight years old, were
burned to death. He said that he
has seen many tragedies and bad
accidents in his time but never one
that approached in any degree the
sickening horror and shock that he
felt in this tragedy.
A. A Anderson, an employee of
the cannery, his wife and four chill
dren occupied a cabin at the end
of the dock. Just a rev days previ-
Gus to the fire one of the children
had fallen off the dock and was
rescued from drowning. For this
reason when Mrs. Anderson that
morning after her husband had gone
to work, left to bring pail of
water from the supply about a
quarter of mile away, she locked
the door, The construction crew
were finishing breakfast when the
fire was discovered in the cabin.
The men all rushed down. The blaze
was not large but the smoke was
dense. AL Anderson broke in a win
dow and rescued the six-months-
old baby. 1t seemed suffocated at
fihst but was revived after a time.
BY this time both Mr.. Anderson and
his wife were back at the scene.
Mrs. Anderson went through a win
dow in vain attempt to reach the
children. She was rescued with diff
ficulty and sustained severe cuts
and burns. 1t was difficult to get
any water on the fire and 1t was
some time before it was extinguish-
ed. In the meantime the anguish
of the parents was heart breaking.
The three little bodies were even
tually recovered, the father made
coffins for them and took them to
Craig fsr burial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-25
COMMERCE HAS FAREWELL
LUNCHEON FOR INSTITUTE DIRECTOR

to you. You have taken civic re-
sponsibilities upon yourself for
which we are deeply grateful. We
are especially appreciative of the
share in our social and civic life
taken by Mrs, Jackson and your son
and daughter. We feel that our loss
will be the gain of the people to
whom you are going in New Mexico.
We all wish for you the same sue
cess that you have had in Wrangell
and will look forward to your com
ing back to Wrangell some day for
visit"
Mayor c. P. Kirkland said, Your
work among the Native students at
the Institute has been inspiring. We
believe that your contribution to
the school has been invaluable and
we feel that the way in which you
have organized the work has laid
most substantial foundation for
the continuing success of the Insti-
tute. We have been impressed with
the results which Mrs. Jackson has
attained in the music and dramatic
department, and believe that the
boys and girls whom she has so
carefully instructed, have been
greatly benefited"
Community Service
He spoke with appreciation of
Mr.. Jackson's willingness to serve
the community, of his talent as a
public speaker, and mentioned par
ticularly the address which he de-
livered last year at the public Mem
orial Day program sponsored by the
local post of the American Legion.
of which Mr.. Jackson has been an
active member, of his address at the
high school commencement exer-
cises last year and the address
which he delivered at the commun-
ity observance of President Roose-
CONTINUED on Page Four