davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOY HELD
ON POISONING CHARGE
Alleged to Have Given 11-Year-
Old Girl Candy Which Made
Her Fatally Ill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, Miss. April 28-A
l7year-old high school boy, George
Spencer Quinlan, has been charged
here with fatally poisoning Margie
Mae Scott. IL, through candy given
her on Valentines day.
District Attorney General j. L.
Whitten said the youth was in jail
today with a charge of murder against
him.
Margie Mae was on a school bus
February IA when the candy was Of
fered her through one of her asso-
ciates, Whitten said. She became i'll
almost Immediately and died later
after pneumonia set in. the district
attorney added
Whitten said preliminary hearing
probably would be held next week.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SLAYERS GO TO CHAIR
Confessed Killing South Carolina
Merchant in Attempted Robbery.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 28 (P-
John Ellis and James Kinlaw, colored
youths, who confessed killing white
storekeeper near Charleston, paid for
the crime with their lives yesterday
in the State electric chair.
Ellis, 18, and KinlaW, 20. died for
beating G. c. Garrett, a merchant at
Snowden, near Charleston, to death
with hatchet and a pump handle
in an attempted robbery last Decem-
ber o.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
PORK BOOTLEGGED
TO EVADE U. S. TAX
Extent of Practice Likened to
Liquor Trade Under
Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

os lllc hosOtIhIcu Elbss
CHICAGO, April 28-The Tribune
says pork is being bootlegged in Chi
cago on scale comparable to that
of liquor before the repeal of prohi-
bition.
The newspaper says slaughtered and
dressed hogs are brought to the city
truckers who distribute them at prices
which indicate plainly that no pro-
cessing tax has been paid.
The owner of small packing plant
was quoted as saying the bootlegging
of pork had become so great in the
last few weeks that it has cut into
cur business. Wherever these boot
leggers sell they can undersel us BY
a large margin
The trade, says the Tribune, hac
anticipated the bootlegging of pork
as soon as the processing tax became
high enough to make it profitable.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
ONLY HOSTILE ACTS
IN CHINA OPPOSED,
JAPAN NOW SAYS
Hirota Restates Policy in
Softened Tones-Trade
Restriction Denied.
INTERPRETATION GIVEN
TO AMERICAN ENVOY
Hope Voiced That Statement Will
Modify Concern of
Other Powers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 28-Japan issued an
Official" Interpretation of her restated
policy toward China today.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota, said
in a statement that Japan cannot
remain indifferent" to foreign efforts
to aid China that "endanger the peace
of Asia"
Japan has no desire to interfere
with the rights of other powers in
China, the statement added, and will
welcome other nations dealings with
China provided such dealings rebound
to China'S benefit.
Hope was expressed that the state
ment would convince governments
alarmed by the April II declaration
that there never had been any inten-
tion to assert Japan's right to censor
the relations of Occidental nations
with China.
Grew Given Statement.
The statement in full was delivered
only to Ambassador Joseph c. Grew
of the United States and to the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Francis Lindley,
in response to their questions con-
cerning the earlier declaration.
Only the high points of the state
ment we're made public. The text
will probably be made public Monday
A foreign office spokesman declared
the earlier statement was not intend
ed for publication. He said it was a
synopsis of a communication by the
Japanese Minister to China.
The communication today 70 the
American and British Ambassadors
"is the only official statement" it was
pointed out.
Tone Is Conciliatory.
Hirota told the two ENJOYS that
Japan has no intention of violating
China's sovereignty and integrity, de-
sires the unification of China, sup
ports the open door, equal opportuni-
ties policies and has no intention of
infringing on existing treaties.
Diplomatic circles, while pointing
out that the new statement is along
the general lines of that of April IT.
remarked that it was couched in
more conciliatory terms.
The foreign office vigorously de-
clared that Hirota was not responsible
for the April II pronouncement,
which has become widely known as
Japan's hands off China" policy.
1t is presumed that Sir John Simon.
British foreign secretary, will present
Hirota's statement to Parliament
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Science
apparently is gaining the upper hand
in its fight against another scourge of
mankind-infantile paralysis.
Research workers have developed a
vaccine which cures monkeys of symp-
tens similar to those suffered by hu.
man victims of the disease.
The monkeys became weaker and
weaker as the paralysis-knovn to
physicians as anterior poliomyelitis-
took its course. Then the vaccine was
injected. Gradually the animals re-
covered the power of locomotion.
Within short time the cure appeared
to be complete.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Mysterious Night
PIO,Crnen Destroy
Ne,C Beet Fields
300 Acres Turned Under
in Nebraska as Con.
rOrersy Flares.
BY the Associated Press

SCOTTSBLUFF. Nebr.. April 28-
Mysterious plowmen working at night,
were reported today to have plowed
under more than 300 acres of beets
in the Mitchell Valley section south
of here.
A group Of men. estimated by wit
nesses at TOO. moved upon three farms
last night. using Is trucks to draw
harrows. discs and other farm equip
ment over the eet-seeded fields. At
the farm Of Frank and Tony Tar aka
the night plowmen destroyed 200 acres
of beets
Many beet growers in Nebraska and
Colorado have refused to SOW until
a controversy with the Great West
ern Sugar Co. over marketing con-
tracts is settled
Land farmed by the Tanaka broth
ers is owned by Mrs. H. w Haig.
sister-in-law OF the late Field Mar
shal Sir Douglas Haig OF England
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Time Jumps Ahead
At 2 AM. Tomorrow
In Many Sections
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Time takes a hop, skip and a
jump an hour ahead tomorrow
for about 30,000,000 Americans
as daylight saving time goes into
effect.
The hands Of the clock will
be turned forward officially at
2 am. tomorrow in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and some
communities of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, In
diana, Delaware and Vermont.
Although not official, daylight
saving time also will be observed
in Connecticut, Maine and New
Hampshire. Michigan and Ohio
will bring the same effect by
going on Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
DI[L|NGER K|DNAP
PLAN ON GOVERNOR
| OF OHIO REPORTED
"InSide Tip" Also Involves
Daughter-FoIIoWs
Death Threat.
FREEING OF PIERPONT.
MAkLEY, CLARK SOUGHT
Executive Disregards Word of
Danger, Refusing to In.
crease Guards.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2s.-Gov.
George White has received supposed
inside information" that members of
the John Dillinger gang have estab-
lished a headquarters here with
the view to perfecting plans to kidnap
the executive and his daughter, Mary.
The Governor declined to disclose
the source of his information. which
was to the effect that several members
Of the Dillinger gang had reached
Columbus and were merely awaiting
favorable moment TO act. He ac-
knowledged that the supposed inside
information" had been turned over
to him but indicated he was giving
it the same unconcerned reception
accorded other Dillinger threats and
tips"
Got Threat Recently.
Only II days ago the Governor re-
ceived a letter mailed from Chicago
containing a threat that he would not
live to the end of his term of Office
unless he pardoned Harry Pierpont,
Charles Makley and Russell Clark.
three members of the Dillinger mob
now held IN the Ohio PenItentiary.
No additional guards for the execu-
tive mansion have been requested, at
taches of the Governors Office said,
although the present night guards,
r1lannd fharp Of
Insistence of Adj. Gen. Frank D. Hen
derSon, are being retained.
The latest Dillinger information 1t
was disclosed, was not a threat, but
was in the nature of an inside tip"
that the Dillinger mobsters had sur
veyed the situation here.
Henderson insisted on placing Ma
tional GuardSmen at the mansion be-
fore Pierpont, Makley and Clark were
brought to the penitentiary. because,
the adJutant general said. he had
learned that plot had been uncovered
to kidnap Gov. McNutt Of Indiana sew
eral months ago and he feared SIM
liar attempt might be made here.
Face Electrocution.
Pierpont and Makley are to be
electrocuted July 13 for the murder
at Lima last october IL of Sheriff
Jess Sarber. Clark is serving a life
sentence for that murder, committed
when members of Dillinger's gang
made a successful raid on the Jail and
freed their leader while he was held
as a suspected bank robber.
The letter the Governor received IL
days ago has been turned over to
Federal postal authorities who have
sought to trace its authorship.
Only last wednesday. a report was
broadcast over the State highway po-
lice radio station here that car, be-
lieved to contain Dillinger gangsters,
was seen near Muncie. Ind. las miles
almost directly west of Columbus.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Capital Shivers
On Coldest April
Night in SO Years

Last night was the coolest the
Capital has had this late in April
for SO years.
Not since 1898, when the mer-
curry dropped to 80 degrees, has
the "a registered last night been
exceeded in the last three days
Of this month.
April 80, 1874, when the tenn
pereture skidded to 20, is the
coldest night on record for this
period of the year in Washington.
1t was warming up slowly to-
day, the reading being Al at $50
am. Tonight will not be quite
as cold as last night, with a
minimum of 38 expected. To-
morrow will be fair with rising
temperatures.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Reinstates Striking Nurses.

CHICAGO. April % P).-Paul
Gebhart, business manager of the
Frances Willard Hospital, announced
yesterday he had rescinded his order
discharging 80 nurses who went on
a Commute strike Wednesday for
monthly salary increases from SIS
to $40. He said his previous action
was for their "uEethical conduct in
leaving sick persons unattended"
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Dies in Paris.

PARIS, April % CA).-Miss Maud
O'Conor, daughter of the late Corne-
ltus O'Conor. one of the early resi-
dents of San Francisco, died in the
American Hospital here Thursday
night after a weeks illness. She lived
in Paris many years and was known
for her philanthropies.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Home Loan Bill Signed.

bill guaranteeing the principal as well
as the interest of home loan bonds.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
NELSON is HUNTED.
Minnesota Roads Searched for Dill
linger Aide.

ST. PAUL, April % tP>.-An alarm
broadcast shortly after 10 am. today
urged officers on a trunk highway
north of Pine City to watch for a
gray sedan, containing two men, one
of whom was thought to be Baby
Face" Nelson, Dillingers mobster.
Two men who stole a gray sedan
at Moose Lake at am. today. were
the object of widespread search in
East Central Minnesota. with author
tiles warned to approach the car
with extreme care
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Secret Indictments Returned.

The indictments we're aaginst Eve
lyn Frechette, girl friend of the In
diana outlaw; Beth Green, alias Bes-
sic Moore. reputed wife of a slain
Dillinger henchman; DR.. Clayton May
of Minneapolis and his nurse, Mrs.
Augusta Salt.
Several secret indictments. said to
include persons connected with the
Dillinger case but still at large. also
were returned by the grand jury, it
was reported.
Miss Frechette is alleged to have
been with Dillinger in the apartment
from which he shot his way to free
dom March 81. DR.. May and Mrs.
Salt are alleged to have treated Dill
linger for wound he suffered in that
escape, while Mrs. Green also is al
legged to have been connected with the
desperate while he hid here.
Mrs. Green, arrested the night of
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Chases Thieves 40 Miles.

Sheriff Hannes Rypkema of Pine
County picked up the trail shortly after
the thieves raced out of Moose Lake
and chased them 40 miles.
The sheriff said he travelled up to
80 miles an hour during the chase
and once got within shooting range.
but another car, speeding ahead of
the stolen sedan, prevented him from
shooting.
The sheriff finally was outdistanced
and gave up the chase
Meanwhile, indictments charging
conspiracy to harbor and conceal John
Dillinger, notorious outlaw, were re-
turned by a Federal grand jury here
today against four persons now held
by the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair, not so cool, lowest temperature
about 38 degrees, light to heavy frost
tonight: tomorrow fair anu warmer.
Temperatures-Highest, Sc, at noon yes
terday; lowest, "a, at am. today.
Full report on page 40.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SENATE NEARING
VOTE ON A|RMA|L
Chamber Meets Two Hours
Ahead of Schedule to
Speed Measure.
BULLETIN.

The Senate today adopted an
amendment to the airmail bill
authorizing an appropriation of
100000 for a commission of seven
to make a broad survey of civil
and military air policies and sub
nit communications to Congress.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
DITHMER SUPPORTS
CITIZENS NOMINEES
Ice Company Head Heard
by Realtors.

Citizens school committee candi-
dates were chosen because of their
special fitness and qualifications,
Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and
Fuel Company president, told In
dianapolis Real Estate Board men,
bers yesterday at the Washington.
The citizens committee candidates
for school commissioners are Mrs.
Mary D. Ridge, Carl J. Wilde, Alan
w. Boyd, John F. White and Earl
Buchanan.
1T should be understood" Mr..
Dithmer said, that the election OF
a school board is not a political
election"
Harvey B. Hartsock, SO North
Hawthorne lane, prominent city
lawyer, in an address before the
American Business Club yesterday,
urged the election of the citizens
ticket as safeguard against poll
teal domination.
The danger Of electing candidates
not listed on the citizens ticket" he
said, lis that they may be con-
trolled by political bosses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
HINTS MISS NJ AD0O
WILL DELAY NUPTIAL
Lawyer Says Money Threat
Has Proved Effective.
BVT nifcd Prose-

m HiffG Fffss
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 26.-
Prospect of love in a fiat for a
s10OOO-a-year debutante, grand
daughter Of a former United States
President, has sobered Ellen Wilson
McAdOos thoughts of hasty mar
riage with Rafael Lopez de Onate,
a self-styled friendly intervenor"
believed today.
Colonel William H. Neblett. law
partner of the 19-year-old girls IA
Their. United States Senator William
Gibbs McAdoO. said he was con-
WINGED she would abandon her plans
to marry the 38-year-old movie
actor.
we have discovered that De
Onate's earnings over a five-year
period were less than $1,000 year"
Colonel Neblett said. Miss McAdoo
has been spending $4,000 a year.
Now that her father has announced
he will stop her allowance and cut
her off without a penny if she mar
rieS the actor, we feel certain there
will be no marriage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
RELIEF PRICES
ON COAL FIXED
Governors Commission and
Mine Operators Are in
Agreement.

Indiana counties not on the fed
eral aid list, those counties whose
trustees have been able to meet their
obligations, will be able to purchase
coal for direct relief purposes from
Indiana mines this winter at the
same price the coal is being fur
nished to the forty-three federal
aid counties, it was announced
today.
The agreement which goes into
effect at once, was reached between
Indiana coal mine operators and the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief.
All coal ordered by non-federal
aid counties must be ordered
through c. A. Mckinney. fuel dis
tribution director for the commits
sion. County officials must give as
surance that they can meet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

open with a welcome address by
Mrs Vivian Clark. PIT. A. presi-
dent. Mrs. Schrader will give the
response, which will be followed by
a vocal solo by Miss Helen Louise
Titus. Greetings by Mrs. Georgia
Lacy, school principal. will pfc~de
the address of DR.. Paul c. StetSon,
indianapolis public schools superin-
tendent Music will be provided by
concert group from Technical
high school.
There also will be speeches by
Miss Anna Brockhausen, Technical
high school teacher; Mrs. Logan c.
Hughes, Indiana Parents and
Teachers Council president; Miss
Minnie DodSon, school No. 80 teach
err and Maxwell Hosea Jr.. Milton
Foxworthy and Mrs. Burnett Lewis,
all school alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
SUPER DRIVEN MARKET OPEN BROAD RIPPLE BY STANDARD

Parking space for 500 cars, day
light lighting. the latest ventila-
ton system and all-metal cases
are but a few of the newest
features incorporated i'll the con-
struction of Standard Grocery
Company's new super drive-in
market in Broad Ripple which
was opened today.
The completion of this new
market has been timed to coincide
with the Standard thirty-seventh
anniversary sale, the climax of
which will be huge fireworks dis
play at $3.50 tomorrow from the
top of the Broad Ripple store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
DR.. CADMAN To
SPEAK AT Tech
MONDAY NIGHT
Famed Radio Lecturer Will
Address Faculty and
Seniors.

DR.. s. Parkes Cadman. one Of the
best known public spea kers IN
America. will speak on The Out
look Of Youth Today" at the Tech
nical high school senior faculty
program Monday evening IN the
school auditorium.
DR.. Cadman. nationally known for
his radio lectures. is most human
and approachable." according to
those who know him personally.
Scores or persons interested in his
philosophy call at his home or Office
every week to discuss with him
present day trends in world affairs.
A senior-faculty evening is an in
novation al Tech. Il is the first
time the seniors and faculty will
meet for the presentation 10 both
teachers and seniors OF the problems
OF the high school graduate. Il
Is also the first time that a move
has been made to bring the seniors
and faculty together earlier in the
year than the commencement sea-
son.
Members Of the senior committee
in charge Of publicity for the lee
ture through the extra -Curricular
groups are Norman Mullendore.
Betty Jean Wells. Richard Smith.
Gilbert Covert William Craigle
and Alice Kautsky.
Students from the public speak
ing classes who are emphasizing in
senior and post graduate roll rooms
the opportunity TO hear this ma
tionally known speaker are Alice
Cleveland. Dorothy Hammer. Albert
Smith. Robert Kent. Norman Judd.
John Fitzgerald. and Norval Jasper.
Post-graduates and those adj
vanced ra-curricular groups who
Will appreciate this type of program
have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
RESTORING LIFE Is NOT
UNUSUAL, SAYS DOCTOR
Canadian Professor Minimizes Cali
fOrnia Experiments.

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario. Oct. 26.-Re-
vival after death of dogs and cats,
and, in several instances of humans
has been accomplished in labora-
tories at the University of Toronto,
Professor Velyien E. Henderson.
head of the department of pharma-
cology, said today.
Commenting on experiments at
Berkeley, Cal, in restoring to life
apparently dead dogs, Professor
Henderson stated that when dogs,
cats, or humans had been dead only
seven or eight minutes restoration"
of life was not unusual.
The surprising thing in "restor-
ing life" would be to do so without
the patients" becoming idiots, Hen
derson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

On the opening day OF the cele-
bration a silver tea will be held at
which all past association presi-
dents will be in the receiving line.
A coming and open house
will be held at Z the second day.
Forty women. with Mrs. Arthur
c. Schrader. 937 East drive. Wood
ruff Place, as chairman, have been
working since June exploring the
associations records for the last
quarter century in preparation for
the event.
The homecoming program will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

freight, handling and delivery
charges, it was announced.
Price of the coal at the mines is
1920 ton, less 10 per cent, which
brings the figure down to $198 a ton
This agreement and price conforms
TO code regulations, officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
SAHARA GROTTO
CEREMONY SET
Parade to PreCede Yelled
Prophet Initiation Here
Tonight.

Sahara Grotto Of Yelled Prophets
tonight will hold one Of the largest
ceremonial sessions of recent years
when a class of Master MaSons Is
initiated.
The initiation. at 8, will be pre-
coded by a feast for local and visit
ing prophets at and a street
parade at 7. in which delegation
from Terre Haute. Richmond, Day
ton and Cincinnati are expected to
participate.
Uniformed units, the Blue Devils
drill team. under Leon Richards,
captain, and the Grotto drum and
bugle corps will take part in the
colorfuI parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
PIT. A. Group to Mark
Twenty-Fifth Birthday
Graduates Patrons and Friends Of Whittier School No. SO
to Join in o-Day Event.

Graduates and friends will be welcomed the Whittier
school
be celebrated THURSDAY and Friday the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

X. of c. to Hold Party
Halloween will be observed Mon
day night by the Knights of Co
lumbus in the clubrooms, Thirteenth
and Delaware streets, William
Greener. chairman. said today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
SHOW PLANNED FOR X-o

Little orphan Annie" the girl
with 100000 homes+but still
an orphan.
This is the title of the feature
of smashingly complete show to
be staged Saturday morning espe-
cially for members of the new
Washington Times Secret Agent
X.9" Club--followers of the daily
Times Secret Agent X-9 adventure
strip-as guests of R-K-O Keiths,
and the first of a series Of offer.
ings for all holders Of badges in
this new adventure club.
Orange-haired Mitzie Green ia
nous child mimic of the screen
and stage, as Little Orphan
Annie" playing with Buster Phelps,
Edgar Kennedy, Matt Moore, Kate
Lawson and May Robson, present
the drama-young Secret Agent
X-9 Club members are to enjoy.
Three motherleSs waifs-Annie
and Mickey and Sandy, the dog.
Daddy Warbucks and Old Pinch
penny, too.
All that is necessary for this
complete show-with selected
short subjects-is for a boy or
girl to show his Secret Agent X-9
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
RARE ART SHOWN

One of the most remarkable ex-
amples of art Of 10000 years ago
has been placed in replica at the
National Museum, it was an
nounced today. It is an exact copy
of a model Of a bison, found in a
cave in southern France. The
original was discovered in 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW GAIN
ny International News Service

ny AmIernhtiOnHI news SerVlCo
IN the year since the bank holi-
day was declared demand deposits
Of reporting member banks in
leading cities February 2S had in
creased $1,4O2, ,Ooo,O 900, time de,
poSitS IS million and Government
deposits $l,389, ,00O, 900, the Fed
eral Reserve Board announced to-
day.
Deposits in the member banks
ut the end Of February amounted
to $l1,39S, 200, 900 an increase of
152 million in a week.. time de-
positS, $4,370,000, a drop Of 2 mil
lion in a week and Government
deposits $1,467, ,000, 900, a gain Of
~ million in the week.
Loans and investments of ST.
400, ,OO0, 900 showed a loss Of 81
million in the week and an in
crease Of $500, ,00O, 900 in a year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

badge, for which a coupon ap-
pears daily in The Washington
Times. The Times daily Secret
Agent X-9 adventure strip is the
truly great detective comic.
Remember, the show starts at
8 a. M, Saturday morning, at
R-K-O KeithS, Fifteenth St.
N. W., near G,