davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

DIR. WynekOOp to hear her
wish on whether her trial
should continue.
Judge David determined to hear
DR.. Wynekoop'S own opinion of her
plight after a dispute broke out be-
tween defense and state regarding
motion to withdraw juror and
declare a mistrial.
After ALL" said Judge David, 'it
is the defendants right to be heard.
We will see what she thinks about
her condition"
Judge David's decision came after
reports of three physicians named
by state, court and defense varied as
to whether her trial could be con-
tlnued without danger to her life.
The court physician declared against
continuing the trial
The defense physician said the
trial might go on if DR.. Wynekoop
was allowed to rest in a reclining
position and the state doctor said
the trial could go on as heretofore
W1GLfOuI narnnng her.
Catherine Explains Stand
u can not take the entire re-
sponsibility in this case" said Judge
David. eve must respect the wishes
OF the defendant. After all, it is
her life which is in jeopardy"
His decision was made after DR..
Catherine Wynekoop, the woman's
daughter. was called before the bar
and said that her mother wants
to go on with the trial if it will not
endarger her life. She is determined
to vlndicate herself before she dies"
Before visiting Dr. Wynekoop's
bedside, testimony of the examining
physicians was placed in the record.
DR.. Chauncey Maher, appointed by
the defense, examined DR.. Wynekoop
twice last week, on Thursday lust
after an attack and on Saturday.
Recommends Cot in Court
He found her suffering all the
symptoms of hardening of the ar
teries and angina pectoris. He said
she would be in danger of death as
long as she was subjected to the
emotional strain of courtroom APP
pearances.
DR.. Maher was examined thor
oughly regarding DR.. Wynkoop's
condition. Questions we're put by
Judge David, Defense Counsel w.
W. Smith and Prosecutor Charles. S.
Dougherty.
He declared that in private prac-
tice, Dr. Wynekoop's condition would
call for confinement in a hospital
with complete rest. He suggested
she might be allowed to continue
the trial in reclining chair or cot.
Judge David said that if Dr. Wyne-
koop had to be brought in on a
cot, he would rather call off the
trial.
DR.. Maher said there was some
chance that DR.. Wynekoop would be
better able to stand up under trial
some weeks from now if she was
given complete rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

Sherman Minton, public counselor recently charged in
his petition the public service commission that the Indian
apos Power and Light Company written up the far
valuation of its property $24,0OO,OOO.
"wrteup in the parance of accountants is the set
ting ND of fictitious value which represents actually true
investment property present face value as might be
found by appraisas today.
With no appraisal the regulatory body existing rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
War Again

War stripped of all it's sham
glamour is depicted graphically
in the Laurence Stalling's
photo series which start to-
morrow in The indianapolis
Times.
Uncensored and official, this
series of photos will bring home
to this generation what the
horror of war really can be.
AS a compilation of pictures
which present a historical chro-
nology of the last World war,
this series can not be sur
passed.
Get your Tuesdays Times
and start on the first of the
500 pictures in The First
World War;" compiled by Lau-
renee StaIlings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Pills.
torical precedents indicate that the
United States will not embark on
any wild imitation" unless 'vio-
lent revolution" occurs, DR.. George
F. Warren, monetary adviser to
President Roosevelt, said in testi-
mony today before the senate
banking and currency commit
tee.t
DR.. Warren. conservative and
modest in appearance, despite the
attention centered on him as one
of President Roosevelt's leading
monetary advisers, said he APP
proved the Roosevelt dollar reval-
uation bill now being studied by
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
M|NTON SCORES
RATE HEARINGS
Formal System Is Modern
FrankenStein,' Says
Counselor.

Speaking before the Rotary Club
of Columbus, Sherman Minton, pub
lie counselor, termed the formal
public utility rate hearing a mod
ern Frankenstein," and explained
the order to show cause" methods
used in the case of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company and 9TH
er utilities.
Because the formal rate hearing
with it's tedious delays and costly
appraisals has become modern
Frankenstein, I have tried to start
something new in the way of OBJ
tanning utility rate reductions be-
fore the public service commission,
said Mr.. Minton.
Il demanded that the utilities be
called in and told to do the right
thing" said Mr.. Minton. "They
were cited to show cause why rates
which, in their reports to the COM
mission, indicated excessive earn
ings, should not be reduced.
1T is a method to get away from
that formal rate hearing. I think
it will be useful procedure for the
future. 1t is a situation that we
have law of the land for regula-
ton of utilities which we did not
create. We can not change it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BALL STATE MAN is
STUDENT HEALTH HEAD
Paul Williams Elected at Annual
Session of State Society.

Session of State Society.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. o.
Paul B. Williams of Ball State col
lege, Muncie, was elected president
of the Indiana Student Health
Council at the third annual meeting
here yesterday.
DR.. Teller Owens, Indiana uni
versity, was named vice-president,
and DR.. N. G. hester, Butler uni
versity, secretary-treasurer. DR..
Floyd Riggs, Indiana State; Louis
Dirks, dean of men at De Paw;
Professor Entdorf, Hanover college,
and Miss Bertha Keller, Purdue,
were named on the executive COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
MANN IS SWORN IN AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
New Official Succeeds Late Thomas
Ellis; Marker Is President.

John S. Mann was sworn in as
county commissioner today by
Judge Frank P. Baker in commits
sioner's court in the presence of
Ernest K. Marker and Dow w. Vor-
HES, county commissioners. Mr..
Mann succeeds Thomas H. Ellis. who
died last week.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the commissioners met in executive
session and elected Mr.. Marker
president. He said that aside from
a few minor changes, the present
setup would not be altered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
DISMISS PRISON GUARD
Discharge Follows Investigation of
Convicts' Escape.

bV JNIItU FTt85
LANSING, Kan, Jan. 22-G. E.
Vader, "a, guard at the state prison
here, was discharged by Warden
Lacey Simpson today in connection
with the investigation of last Fri
days escape of seven convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
NOTED JOURNALIST TO
ADDRESS ROTARIANS

Leland Stowe, Pulitzer Prize Win
ner, to Talk on Nazis.
Leland Stowe, noted journalist,
will address indianapolis Rotarians
tomorrow on National Socialism
Monarchy or Communism in Ger
many?"
Mr.. Stowe is Paris correspondent
of the New York Herald Tribune.
In 1880, he won the Pulitzer prize
for the best example of foreign cor
respondence for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
STATE GRAIN DEALERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Thirty Third Annual Meeting to Be
in Board of Trade.

in Board of Trade.
The Indiana Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION will hold its thirty-third
annual convention Thursday and
Friday at the Board of Trade.
Speakers at the session will in
clude Charles Quinn, Toledo; Clar-
ence A. Jackson, gross income tax
division director; Thomas Y.
Wickam, Chicago; w. E, Culbertson,
Delavan, ILL.,; w. P. Carroll, Chicago,
agriculture department, and william
Dern, Cincinnati. w. D. Springer,
Indianapolis, is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Infection Fatal to Officer

bV LWIItU 7 Ftss
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. pa
foot infection caused the death here
yesterday Of Lieutenant Charles
Eisenhut, 81. veteran member of the
Fl, Wayne police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Scout Telescope Stolen

A telescope valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the Boy Scout reserva-
ton north of Lawrence, F. o. Bel
yer, scout executive, reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
SOUTH'S HISTORIAN DIES
UIrich Bonnet Phillips, IS, Was In
structor at Yale.

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. o.
Professor Ulrich Bonnet Phillips, So,
noted authority on the history OF
the old south, died yesterday at his
home. He had taught his classes at
Yale in American history until two
weeks ago. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow in Dwight Memorial
chapel, and burial will be at larry
town, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Police Sift RurnOrs
of Brewers Death
at Kidnapers' Hands
Word of Official Entry of Officers Into Case Delayed
Despite Absence of Contact With AbduCtorS
of ST. Paul Banker.
By United Press

ST PAUL, JAM 22-The combined enforcement agen-
ces investigating the fveday-od Edward G.. Bremen kid
napng concentrated sitting of his death today as
their official entry into the still delayed despite alb
sence of word from the abductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
ALLEGED Car Thief Held

Arrested as he is alleged to have
been attempting to start the car
TO Henry Duvall, 3109 Northwest
ern avenue, a Negro giving his
name as David Bigsley, "a, of 1869
West Twenty-third street, was
slated on vagrancy charges Satur-
daV night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
POWER VALUATION
IS MERE GUESS
MINTON CHARGES
Security Buyers Also Are Victimized, Is
Assertion of Public Counsellor;
'Writeup' Unfair, He Declares.
PREPARED FOR HEARING FEB. 1
Property's Worth Padded S24,0O0,000, Is
Allegation of Probers; Claim Rates
Can Be Cut Heavily.

Of with alleged conditions In the
public
in
publ
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReSulI

YeSETuay heSuItS
Detroit at st. Louis, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

moved, the boat moved ahead to
victory
That victory was the origin of
the expression winning by a whis-
ker."
So with this in mind, it's puzzling
to find Rainbow being treated with
an even ton of pig-iron. All day
yesterday, the crew dropped SASH
weights, old tenders, steel dog ken
nels, army trench helmets, and
rusty anchors into her bottom. AT
nightfall, her insides looked like a
prosperous and flourishing junk
yard. Why does she want this
weight? Is it because Vanderbilt
is broke and is thinking of starting
junkyard when and if he loses the
cup. Or is it because it makes the
boat steadier, if slower, and the
sailors are less likely to become sea-
sick?
I can't figure it out. AS a matter
of fact, can't figure out anything
about this race. It's ooftigoofty!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

Three touchdowns with two con-
versions were scored by the Vikings
OF La Jolla against Central Union IS
Spartans last night in the first
game of the valley football season
Composed of new material for the
greater part, the Spartan squad
met more finished product in the
La Jolla team, an aggregation
which we're on their toes through
out the game, kept their eyes on
the ball every moment and, when
breaks did come their way, had the
speed and precision 60 make the
best of such opportunities.
Last night s game uncovered some
ace Spartan ball toters in Wagner,
Fox and Lambeth. This trio by re-
peated line plunges made respect
able gains through the Viking lines
but fell down somewhat when the
punch was needed to put over a
score.
The Spartan line lived up to the
best traditions of Central'S past
football history. Strengthened by
FurbaSs and Edgar, the forward
wall repulsed efforts of the La Jol-
lans to gain by line plunges and
the latter had to take to wide END
runs to cover the ground.
Both teams were extremely ner-
vous as was shown by the repeat
ed offside penalties inflicted on the
players. Several times it was a
double fault with no penalty being
given but in the early stages of the
game the players seemed hung or
springs which which would not al
low them to settle down to the
matter in hand.
During the second half the Spar
tans showed better brand OF
football than they did IN the first
session. They were more determin-
ed and less listleSS in their play
than previously. They gained con-
sistently but their eagernesS
brought several costly fumbles
which negatived their gains. II
appears that Coach Taylor has ma
terial on hand with which to forge
strong and fast aggregation
which will cause other valley coach
es many anxious moments before
the season IS finish is written. Con-
sistent practice and polishing Of
the rough edges which came t
light last night will do the trick.
The first Viking score came il
the first quarter shortly after the
game had started. Central receiv.
ed the kickoff and the ball wa:
put into play on their own 35 yarc
stripe. On the first play from
scrimmage a tumble was recovered
by La Jolla. Two runs of and l.
yards each brought the pigskin in.
to scoring territory from which
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

the cars are rolled completely over,
hurtled over banks, etc.
The second picture, showing
Barney Oldfield and Billy Arnold,
daring race drivers, in death-de-
flying stunt tests, shows the cars
being rolled over So times, a stunt
which was filmed by Fox News
Reels and shown all over the coun-
try in many theatres as a news
reel. These two drivers were in
structed by the chief engineer of
the Plymouth factory to take the
cars out, drive them at high speed,
over the toughest ground they could
find, roll them down entertainments
and, in short, to break them up.
How well the cars stood this ter
rifle punishment the picture will
show you.
Three a Minute" pictures in
an interesting way the building of
Pylmouths at the factory which
is the most complete and modern
plant in the United States, under
one roof.
For the children two amusing
comedies will be shown.
The motion pictures are spon-
sored by Plymouth and Dodge
Bros who have been showing such
pictures for several years in order
to educate the motoring public
in Just what to expect from an
automobile, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
SPEEDY DADO
LOSES FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.P)
In one of the most unusual fin
ishes ever seen in a prize ring, Joe
Tel Ken, the Korean bantamweight,
defeated Speedy Dado of the Phil
ippines on a ruled Knockout in the
third round of their fight here last
night.
Tel Ken dropped the veteran
Dado with right cross to the chin
in the third round. Dado staggered
to his feet before the count was
well under way but he dropped to
the canvas Immediately as Tel Ken
rushed at him. Jack Downey, Jr.,
Sacramento, then awarded the Kor-
can the fight under the ruling that
Dado had dropped without being
hit.
The mythical California bantam
weight went to Tel Ken as a result.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
ANGELS C|NCH
COAST HONORS

Eleven games out in front with
only 10 to play, the Los Angeles
team had the second half cinched
mathematically today, making ire
vocably certain of the pennant
long since conceded to the club
which also won the first half race
and the 1888 title over the full!
time route.
The mathematical possibility that
any team could overtake the An
gels ended yesterday when Holly
wood, in the runner-up position,
lost one game Of a doubleheader to
Portland. Los Angeles also lost its
contest yesterday but the defeat
had no effect on the arithmetic
which awarded them the cham
pionship
In defeating Los Angeles yester-
day, Sacramento stopped the cham
pions streak after 10 straight vic
tories Lou Koupla was the win
ming hurler, scattering 10 hits for
an 11-4 win.
Hollywood and Portland divided
The Stars won the first, 1913. Port
land captured the nightcap, 6-3
The Missions defeated Seattle for
the third straight day, winning a
go decision.
Oakland and San Francisco Seals
split even on q double bill. The
Seals captured the thinning open
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
OPEN HOUSE DECLARED BY LOCAL
AUTODEALERS TO VIEW NEW CARS

A new addition to the rapidly
increasing family of Dodge and Ply
mouth dealers was announced to
day by Dodge Brothers corporation
with the appointment of Rogers &
Tison as direct factor dealers for
these two popular cars in Ell Centre
BraWley and CaleXico.
The newly appointed firm pro
claims "open house" today, accord
ing to Les Rogers, who with his two
associates, w. w. Tison and Ira
Rogers, are welcoming their host OF
friends throughout the southland
to this gala opening event.
The spacious new Ell Centro show
rooms are located at 764 Main street
and comprise one of the SmarteSt
and most modernly equipped auto
motive sales and service establish
mentS in the entire valley.
The three members of the new
company are widely known through
out the entire southwest for their
executive ability ad for their tech
nical knowledge Of motor construc-
tion.
Messrs. Ira Rogers and Jake" Ii
son first organized their comapny in
1925, and were soon joined by Les
Rogers. Their phenomenal rise in
the automotive field has been large
ly attributed to the excellent and
sincere service they have given the
motoring public, and to the depend
ability of the automobiles they have
represented.
In selecting the new Dodge and
Plymouth passenger cars, and the
Dodge commercial car and truck
line, Rogers and Tison are con
vinced that they will now be able
to offer Imperial Valley residents
an unusual equipment service, &C
cording to Ira Rogers.
Our choice of Dodge and Ply
mouth" stated Jake Tison, twas
largely influenced by the decided
trend toward lighter cars, and by
the amazing value now incorporated
in these sensational new automo-
biles."
valley motorists will be pleased
to find that these marvellous cars
not only provide big car comfort,
safety and smartnesS, but also in
clude the advantages of small car
economy Of operation" added TiSon.
..... Free Movies Tonight
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Rogers
and Tison will celebrate their ap-
pontment as direct dealers of Dodge
and Plymouth motor cars for I'm
perial Valley at their official open
ing. Free motion pictures of SEN
sation stunt tests of the new Plym-
outh and delicious refreshments
will be features CT the opening.
The public is cordially invited.
The pictures shown will be
Worlds Fair" which shows the
Chrysler exhibits and many other
interesting exhibits at the fair. This
picture also shows the Chrysler test
pits at the fair, which have created
such sensation. Plymouths are
shown in thrilling tests in which
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
LA JOLLANS HAND SPARTANS 200
DEFEAT In SEASONS OPENER HERE

point 1t was pushed over the goal.
The try at conversion By means Of
a forward pass failed and the score
stood; La Jolla, 6. Central. o.
In the second quarter the vlk-
ings scored again when Soule.
speedy halfback took the ball on
his own 81 yard line, skirted wide
around his left end and crossed
the Spartan goal standing up Con-
version was made by means of q
forward pass which brought the
score to 13 for the visitors.
Receiving the ball on the kickoff
following this score, Lambeth
brought the ball up to the 81 yard
mark. Then Gibson snagged a
beautiful pass which was good for
25 yards to bring the ball into La
Jolla territory. From then on the
game waged back and forth near
the center of the field until the end
of the half. Score: La Jolla. 13.
Central, 0.
In the third period the Spartans
proved their mettle when they held
the invaders on the five yard line
after the latter threatened to push
over another touchdown. On the
first play the Spartans fumbled but
recovered the ball on their own goal
line and then punted out Of dam
ger.
An intercepted pass in the final
quarter resulted in the last Vik-
ing score which was converted by
place kick. This was the final
scoring effort by either team al
though in the closing moments of
the last quarter the Spartans
worked desperately to cross their
opponents goal line. The game
ended with the ball in Central IS
possession near midfield.
Score by quarters: 2 3 A Total
La Joila ....................6 7 0 7 20
Central .......................0 0 0 0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York s, Boston l.
st. Louis 1873, Brooklyn 90.
Pittsburgh 9-l6, Cincinnati 3-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
CARDS CLOSE
IN On GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.P)-The
st. Louis Cardinals today were
only three games behind the New
York Giants in their National
League pennant race and were
pounding along on seven game
winning streak.
The Cardinals chopped half a
game off the Giants lead yester-
day by taking both ends of a dou-
bleheader from Brooklyn behind
the spectacular pitching of the
brothers Dean, Dizzy and Paul,
while the Giants won one contest
from the Braves.
Dizzy Dean S three hit flinging
resulted in a 1870 triumph for st.
Louis over the Dodgers in the op-
ener, and Paul Deans sensational
no-run, no-hit performance gave
the Cards a 80 triumph in the
nightcap.
The Giants, after failing to sup
port Freddie Fitzsimmons pitching
for 33 consecutive innings, finally
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

er by 10 score. Douglas blanked
the Seals in the windup, 10. There
will be no game between the two
teams today.