davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
DURAY CAR IS STOLEN
But It's Not Speed Car He Used in
500 Mile Race.

Leon Dursv had mis- car stolen
yesterday. but il wasn't the car
which repT resented him in the
Speedway races this year
II was Ford coupe and was Stol-
en- n front Of the DueSenberg plant
az Washington and Harding streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
GideonS to Meet
BV Times Special

BIZ 7 lmes HpecldE
WINONA LAKE, July IA. - Ac-
tivities here tomorrow will include
meeting of the Gideons and a
sacred concert by the WarsaW-Wi-
mona chorus directed by Miss
Katherine N. Carmichael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Indiana in Brief


July 14Frank Greenee who has been blacksmith
N
Today there little shoeing the
Sickles
tightening tires of wheels.
However horses still shod daily
S to depending of shoes.
$3.50 100
pound keg. Now is So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Evangelical Churches to Meet

Annual meetings of the Indiana
Evangelical churches will begin in
Oakwood park on Lake Wawasee
Monday. The park belongs to the
Indiana conference of the denomi-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
VOL UNTEERS TO HEAR
ADDRESS AT MEETING
THE Perfect Man" Is Topic Chosen
BY Colonel Hites,

Colonel Earle F. Hites, Volunteers
of America, executive director, will
speak on THE Perfect Man" at 7:2O
D. m. tomorrow might in the VoIun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

days later. She alleges she was
beaten by her husband on June 81
and that on the preceding day he
cursed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Summoned to explain his &C
tivities here on behalf of the
Hitler government, George Syl-
vester Viereck, author and pub
Usher, is shown as he testified in
New York before a congressional
committee investigating 'un-
American activities" He adj
mitted that he had been paid
$4,000 by DR.. Otto Kiep, former
German consul general, for "ad-
visory services on public rela-
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Charlottesville Bathers Brave Disease, Death in
Sugar Greek, Polluted by Acid and City's Sewage
Sulphuric Solution From
Wire Mill Found in
Stream.
DANGER SIGNS MISSING
Engineers Report Urging
Disposal Plant Is
Ignored.
Continued From Page One)

SOS 900 and loaned the remainder
over a period Of twenty-five years
with an average annual retirement
OF the loan at $4,000 plus $500 in
terst at 4 per cent.
The same plant built in normal
times would cost s15O000. with no
grant from the federal government.
Charlottesville residents point
with pride TO the new s150,00O city
hall. Furniture in the offices ranks
with the finest in city halls of In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Next: One City Where Cleanh-
ness Is Next to Goodness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Zionist Head to Occupy
Bethel Temple Pulpit
Abraham Goldberg, Noted
Author, Will Lecture
Here Friday.

Pulpit Of Beth FL Temple will be
filled Friday night by Abraham
Goldberg, member of the governing
board of the Zionist organization of
America.
An outstanding leader in Zionist
and other Jewish activities, Mr..
Goldberg has been a member of the
world Zionist actions committee
twenty years, organized several
Zionist groups, and is vice-president
of the American Jewish Congress.
One of the first Zionist leaders
to advocate private initiative in the
building up of Palestine, he helped
to market the first issue of Tel
Aviv.
He is regarded as one of the most
prolific Jewish writer's. Recently he
returned from an extended visit to
Palestine.
The speaker will be introduced
by Rabbi Elias Charry. Usual Fri
day night services will be conducted
by Cantor Myro Glass and the
choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Alice in Wonderland,
ESSAYS Still Received

HANY boys girls going to public paroca hgh Shoo
wi and private writing on Alice IN WONDER
land" - ., - 4Lo hoo, 49,
take any phase OF e DOCK l
the ncre although necessary the Paramount pro-
ducion of Alice in Wonderland" at the Apollo
The ESSAYS than $50 words in length They
really have to be that long.
about the story That is easy a1ter reaong
either Alice in Through the Looking Glass
total $75 given to the best essays judged by three
persons Indianapolis Times The verdict OF
judges will be final.
No employed the Apollo theater the Para
exchange member of the families OF the judges
will be eligible.
THE the child school and grade must be plainly
written on each entry Children placed their honor
to aid in writing their essays
For the essays the opinion of the judges SIS each
will be given child will receive S25O
BEST each child will receive new photopay ed
ton Wonderland autographed by Charlotte Henry
There additional grand the book containing
the Hollywood autographs making the movie
the child writing the best and OF course
best list 1t display in l. Ayres
& 20. window.
Address all essays wonderland Editor of The
Indianapolis Times
essap Times than midnight satu
day, Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
CONDEMNS CENTRAL
HOSPITAL BUILDING
Feeney Orders Wing Raced.
Remainder Vacated.

Orders for immediate razing of a
vacated wing at Central state hos
pital here, to remove what was de-
scribed as a serious fire hazard, were
issued today by Al Feeney, state fire
marshal.
At the same time, Mr.. Feeney Or
dered the remainder of the building
vacated as soon as possible and
RACED because of the menace to pa
tents lives.
The wing ordered torn down at
once was built ninety years ago and
is the Oldest institutional building
in the state.
Governor McNutt said that the
building, which houses about three
hundred patients, probably can not
be vacated until the legislature ap-
propriates funds. Other insane hos
pitfalls are overcrowded, preventing
transfers
Mr.. Feeney urged that some one
be named to inspect buildings of
the hospital daily.
The hospital was inspected yester-
day by Mr.. Feeney, Glen Smith,
chief of the fire marshals office;
Fire Chief Harry E. VoshelI and
Captain Bernard Lynch, fire pre-
vention chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
DEVISES NEW METHOD
OF CAPTURING GEESE
By United Press

Farmer Dumps Mash, Seizes Birds
When They Get Drunk.
BIZ United Press
LIBERAL, Kan, Feb. 21.-A new
method to catch geese in large
numbers has been devised here. One
farmer dumped a cask of mash on
his field. The geese alighted and
ate the mash, becoming so drunk
that they fell The farmer then
picked up as many as he needed
and left the others, which flew away
as the intoxicant wore off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
DYING PAPER
COMES BACK AT
Cen. JOHNSON
Bitter Retort Is Made to
Statement CritiCiSing
New Series.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. A
speech by Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson. in which he
criticised a dying newspaper
brought a vigorous editorial retort
today from the Washington Post.
General johnson said in an ad-
dress last night that a dying
newspaper" was publishing a series
of articles about administration
leaders. The author of the series,
he said, had more than a trace of
rodent blood"
The Post, published by Eugene
Meyer. former head of the federal
reserve board. answered Johnson's
charges with the following editorial
in its late editions today:
General Johnson, in q nation
wide broadcast, without calling it
by name, characterized the Wash
ington Post as a dying newspaper
I'm fairness to the Post, it must
be stated that since it passed under
its present management, June II,
1888, its circulation has increased
81 per cent.
THE Post is publishing, in serial
form, a book called The New
Dealers as material of interest to
its readers, and in each issue has
stated that the views expressed do
not necessarily represent the opin-
ions of the Post.
THE Post has high regard for
the ability, energy and devotion to
the public interest of General john
son. 1t is a matter of regret that
it can not also admire his self
control or temperance in public
utterance.
Of the offending articles General
johnson said last night:
They are published by a dying
newspaper, recently purchased at
auction by an old dealer-a cold
blooded reactionary-who was one
of the principal guides along the
road to disaster of 1929. And the
object of it's purchase must have
been to attack men for the purpose
of destroying measures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WATSON DRAWS
ATTACK FROM
R. EARL PETERS
Home Loan Corporation Is
Democratic Institution,
SAYS Candidate.

Effort of former Republican SEN
ator James E. Watson to claim
credit for launching the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation was decried
today by R. Earl Peters, former
Democratic state chairman and now
senatorial candidate seeking
nomination.
Recently, former Senator Wat
son, in a more or less confusing
statement accompanying a picture
of himself in an indianapolis news
paper, took credit to himself and the
Republican party for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation" Mr..
Peters statement said.
CAS- a matter OF fact and record,
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton is a Democratic institution in
augurated under an act of congress
passed under the Roosevelt admin
iStration last June. 1t has no con-
nection with the Home Loan bank,
passed under the Hoover admins
tration and which proved failure,
insofar as giving relief to home
owners is concerned.
THE Hoover Home Loan bank
was instituted to relieve building
and loan associations. They did not
make loans to individuals. The
Home Loan bank was operated on
the Republican theory to distribute
and liquidate at the top in hope
that the individual home owner
might get some relief that might
trickle down.
THE Roosevelt Home Owners
Loan Corporation is operated under
the Democratic theory to aid the in
dividual at the bottom and in so do
ing relief is being given all along
the line
Mr.. Peters voiced high praise for
the administration of the act in this
state by E. Kirk Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WYNEKOOP DEFENSE
SEEKS YOUNG JURY
g. Year-0 Doctor Keenly
Interested in Court.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Dr. Alice
WynekOop frail 63-year-old wo-
man, today aided in the selection
Of a jury to hear her second trial
on charges Of numbering her daugh-
ter-in-laW. Rheta, beautiful In
dianapoliS musician.
Eight jurors, all personally ap-
proved by Dr. Wynekoop, were in the
jury box when Judge Harry B. Mil
Ter ordered criminal court into SEES
sion at 10 a. m. The defense aimed
at youthful jury.
Three Of the eight accepted dur
ing the first two days of the trial
were under 80 years old and three
others were in their 30s. The aver
age was 35. Fred Oziatt, SO, was
the only one past middle age.
In contrast with her first trial,
which ended in a mistrial because
of the physicians recurrent heart
attacks, DR.. Wynekoop took a keen
and active interest in the selection
of the jury which will be qualified
to bring in the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
MIRA CODE DISCUSSED
BY MOTOR DEALERS
Fred HOke Addresses State Whole
sale Dealers.

Fred HOke Addresses State Whole
sale Dealers.
Wholesale automotive dealers of
District "a, including most of the
state of Indiana, met today at the
Claypool to discuss their proposed
NRA code and to form a perma-
nent organization.
Fred Hoke, state director Of The
National Emergency Council, as
sured the dealers that NRA Off
Gals did not consider the codes
perfect, and that changes would be
made if experience proved such a
course necessary.
Joseph Block, organization chair
man, pointed out that fair play is
as necessary in business as in
sports, and that under the code, the
government would be the umpire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
CLUB SPONSORS
PROPER MOVIES
FOR JUVENILES
All Souls Unitarian Group
Announces Program
of Ten Films.

Movies suitable for children are
being planned for Indianapolis
Under the direction Of the Eliza
bethan Club Of All Souls Unitarian
church. a course Of ten programs
have been arranged for Juvenile
audiences. The tentative date for
the opening Of the course has been
set for March II.
Audiences are demanding better
entertainment for children ev-
plains Mrs Harold d. Robinson
Chairman Of the committee of the
Enza oethan Club. Good ground
work for this action has been laid
py the American Association of
university Women, which has made
olgests Of current movies. showing
whether they are suitable for chill
oren. Now our committee is con-
cerned with taking some concrete
action to obtain shows in keeping
with this feeling"
First Group Selected
The first course of ten movies
Will be shown at the Ritz and IN
town theaters. The first group in
cludes Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberrv
Finn" "Puss in Boots" Daddy
Long Legs" Feet First" BLACK
Beauty, With Byrd at the South
Pole, Safety First" Rex. King of
the Wild Horses" and "Rebecca of
SunnybrOOk Farm" Included with
the feature will be animated car
toons, travel pictures, and a news
reel Of the week.
The mothers from the sponsoring
group will be on duty during the
shows, in addition to the theater
attendants at the Ritz Friday after
noons at $3.50 and at the Uptown
Saturday mornings at 1890
Committee in Charge
The committee includes Mrs. Rob
inson, chairman; Mrs. William
Rowland Allen, Mrs. Oscar Baur.
Mrs. Guy Morrison, Mrs. Carleton
Heiberger, Mrs. Herman Rhine. Mrs.
Gretchen Welliver, Mrs. Clifton
Page and Mrs. Clarence BlakeSlee. |
Members are urging other clubs
and organizations to act as CO.
sponsors. Each organization CO.
operating will elect one delegate to
serve on an advisory board which
will have charge of the selection of |
the subsequent series of ten shows. |
Other neighborhood theaters are to !
be added to the list Of those show /
ing the special films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
LIQUOR IMPORTS LIGHT

Administration Also Concerned by
High Rum Prices, Is Report.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The ad-
ministration is concerned over high
liquor prices and small volume of
liquor imports, it was said today at
the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
CONDUCTOR SHOT AND
ROBBED ON TROLLEY
Wounded Victim Loses SIS to
Youthful Bandit.

A short, youthful looking bandit
shot Amos A. Whitley, so, street car
conductor, 1920 North Illinois street,
through the hand last night near
the Butler campus, robbed him Of
$25 and fed.
Whitley, operator of an Illinois
Fairview car, stopped at the end Of
the line when the bandit boarded
the car. He told the conductor that
it was a "stickup" and shot Whit
ley through the right hand before
the conductor had a chance to obey
the command to raise his arms.
Whitley was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Relief CornS Plans Dinner

The Alvin P. Hovey Women's Re-
lief Corps will hold dinner Friday
noon at 512 North Illinois street. A
patriotic program will follow a short
business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, miles an hour;
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure, BOIL at sea level; general con-
ditions, overcast, hazy; ceiling, esti-
mated 5000 feet; visibility, four
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Appointment of Leonard A.
Quill as sales manager for the
new Richmond Brewing Company
has been announced by Russell w.
Johnston, secretary-treasurer of
the company.
Mr.. Quill comes to the Rich
mond Brewery from Pfaf &
Hughel, investment brokers. His
previous experience covers twenty
five years in newspaper, advertis-
ing and financial work in New
York, Chicago and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Car Driver Charged in Connection
With Accident Oct. Is.

Harold Kiel, 20, of 1910 Villa ave-
nue., was held for the grand jury
today under $500 bond after being
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers on charges growing
out of an auto accident Oct. 10.
Mrs. Marie Kiser, 4137 Broadway,
and Mrs. Marie Woodbridge, Sd West
Thirty second street, were standing
in a safety zone at Shelby street
and Fountain Square when they
were struck by the car driven by
Kiel, according to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
NEW YORK CENTRAL
PROPOSES BOND ISSUE

First Major Financing of U. S.
Company in Year.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Directors
of the New York Central railroad
today proposed issuance of $59,911,-
600 of 6 per cent convertible bonds,
the first major financing of an
American company in more than a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
DROP VAGRANCY CASE
Defendant Not Questioned in Coat
Theft as Stated.

Mrs. Mabel Haverskamp, 35, who
was arrested at 1116 North Capitol
avenue, was not arrested for ques-
tioning in connection with an over
coat theft, as stated in The Times.
She was arrested on vagrancy
charge, but was discharged Monday
in municipal court four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
ARMY BEATS SCHEDULE
WITH ST. LOUIS MAIL
Tail Wind That Helped Filler
Delays Westward Flight.

DNIdJo FFUotWdAU 4 III III.
Aided by strong tailwind, the
army air mail plane east bound last
night made the flight from st. Louis
to indianapolis in l hour 80 minutes,
arriving forty minutes ahead of
schedule
The west bound plane, however,
was delayed by the same wind early
today, and was running nearly two
hours behind schedule, it was re-
ported at municipal airport. Last
nights flights were without incident,
otherwise.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Complete with warming
shelf, as shown, and generous
oven space. Guaranteed.
$I.OO DolDn
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CLUES NOT FOUND
IN HUNT FOR GIRL
Philadelphia Social Registerite
Missing Month From Wyo.
ming Dude Ranch.

BY the Associated Press.
PNEDALE. Wyo.., September IA
Virginia Gates, 23-year-old Phila-
delphia social registerite, has been
missing a month today from the
Wyoming dude ranch where she spent
the Summer at the behest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s.
Gates.
No clue has been turned up by
officers of several States upon whom
Sheriff Holt of Pinedale called after
the girl disappeared from the Jack
Dew vacation resort August IA.
A vague report that she had been
seen in Omaha was the latest trace
of the young woman whom the sheriff
described as yearning for q suitor in
diSfavor with her parents.
Sheriff Holt dismissed as beyond
the bounds of possibility the sugges-
ton that she might have become lost.
Department of Justice agents who
Joined the search in its earlier stages,
have been recalled.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Water Spout Off
LyTlrshaue1, Inlet
MOves One Mile
Dangerous Phenomenon
Of Ocean, Observed By
Macy Birdn,en.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOClAtcQ FIe38-
NORFOLK, Va, September IA
whirling tube Of destruction known as
a water spout, reared its ugly head
about q mile of Lynnhaven Inlet IN
Chesapeake Bay yesterday, and spent
its 10-miunte life roaring across .
mile expanse Of ocean.
Twisting and turning at o tre-
mendous rate of speed, water spouts
have been known to demolish ships,
and can crack q small fishing boat
into splinters. The spout which
formed here today had q clear track,
although several small craft lay only
mile out of its path.
Lieut. Crutchfield Adair was flying
Navy plane in company with A. o.
Thompson, enlisted man, when he OBJ
served the water spout forming.
"As soon rs saw It," the ofncer
relates, 81 flew over and circled 1t.
The spout's top ended In the clouds,
1000 feet above the water. Dark and
funnel-shaped, it appeared to me to
be based in q white ball Of spray about
125 feet in diameter. Then it mar
rowed abruptly to about 80 feet and
spread out to about 100 feet in d.
ameter at the top"
The spout moved at q speed Of
about 10 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MACK SENNETT SUES
MRS. MACK FOR $35, 500
Film Producer Charges Reckless
Driving Caused Accident in
Which Actor Died.

~ the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September IA
For injuries he assertedly received
In an automobile accident which
killed Charles e. Mack and injured
George Moran of the vaudeville team,
1.-TWO Black Crows" Mack Sennett,
film producer, has filed q $35,500
damage suit against Mrs. Myrtle
Mack, wife Of the late comedian and
driver Of the car.
Moran's suit for $34,500 damages
was tried last April and a verdict was
rendered in favor of Mrs Mack.
The accident occurred January IL,
1898, near Mesa, Ariz., when the sour
were returning from the East.
Sennett charged in his suit that
: AIRS. Mack was driving in excess of
55 miles an hour when the car over
turned. The screen producer said
he received a crushed chest, shock to
the nervous system contusions about
the arms and hips and permanen. liz
auries.
During the trial of Moran's suit,
Mrs. Mack testified she was driving
at speed Of not more than 40
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MARGIN DRAF TING
IS NEARING CRISIS
Financiers Meet With Re-
serve Board and Securi-
ties Commission Head.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The drafting Of margin and other
regulations for the governance of the
Nations stock markets has moved near
the critical point.
Financial leaders-including Parker
Gilbert Of ]. p. Morgan & Co., and
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange-met yes
terday with the Federal Reserve Board
and Chairman Joseph p. Kennedy of
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
The Reserve Board later issued q
statement saying 1t would give con-
sideration to the views presented by
Whitney and the others, and would
issue its regulations in the very near
future. One who attended the meet
ing suggested the rules might be COM
pleted by Monday.
Confers With Morgenthau.
Kennedy also conferred with Secre-
tary Morgenthau, but the subject of
this conference was not disclosed It
was known, however, that the margin
problem also was discussed in this
meeting.
Kennedy remarked facetiously when
questioned about the meeting that
Morgenthau was going away over the
week end, and he had gone to tell
him good-by.
The content of the margin regula-
tionS remained q closely guarded Sc
cret. 1t was learned, however, that q
preliminary draft of margin regula-
tions prepared some time ago by the
Reserve Board had been substantially
changed in the direction of ieniency.
This draft, never formally published
by the Reserve Board, set forth what
brokers described as particularly
onerous provisions, requiring brokers
to get special permission from Federal
Reserve agents to maintain accounts.
They contended it substantially pro-
hibited trading in under-margined
accounts.
Seeks Gotham Conference.
Meanwhile, the Securities Commits
sion announced it would go to New York
soon to confer with Stock Exchange
oficials. The group met this week
with representative specialists and
floor traders of the Stock Exchange
preparatory to issuing regulations for
governing these individuals. It was
said In one informed quarter that
specialists were fearful their opera
tions were going to be greatly ham
pered.
Others who attended the Reserve
Board meeting yesterday included q.
Dominick of .Dominick g. Dominick,
New York: Warren Lamson of Chi
cago; E. H. Simmons, former presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and Henry w. Brewer Of
Laidlaw 81 Co. +
In some quarters there was dis
position to believe that margin re-
quirements, while not made sitter,
would be specialized. At present the
margin required runs from Is to As
per. cent, with the bulk at IS under
current market conditions. It was
said the possibility of limiting margins
for extremely low-priced stocks was
being considered.