davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1880 standard coupe; low mile
age: mechanically perfect; original owner.
Rundiett, 1917 Iowa ave. GE. 7016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD Tudor. 1892. like new in every way.
terms. Used Car Lot. 1416 Church st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

RID Tudor, 1891: good condition; 500.
W mileage. private owner. 1887 Spring
Adams R1.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD latest 1894 Victoria coupe: used
only several weeks We offer this prac-
tically new car at a substantial discount
Very easy terms: your old car in trade
Open evening and Sunday. Capitol Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1888 VS. de luxe coupe; rumble
seat: will sell or trade for 1880 or 1891
convertible coupe or Victoria; privately
owned CL 5255. Sunday morning.
FORD 1890 coupe: perfect. clean; sacri-
flee Sl65. Ford 1880 coach; perfect;
SI65; terms 607 Mass ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CHRYSLER roadster: rumble seat; model
rs: like new every way; sacrifice. $l95;
terms. 807 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

coach. both in excellent shape; low mile;
age; transferred out Of city; will sell
either So15 ca 2SI9 14th st. NV. Apt f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FRANKLIN 1928 de luxe custom sedan;
beautiful just like new; only run ABOUT
10 600 miles; had best Of care; IL miles
Ian. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 Cabriolet See this
for only S115; terms Pohanka Service
1925 goth st. NV. DI. 9141.
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
p2S II NV every Wednesday and Satur.
day 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1881 sport coupe: black finish just
like new; red wire wheels: tires like new:
rumble seat. See this for S235; terms.
Pohanka Service. ll26 goth st. NV. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1892 de luxe roadster; fully equip
ped including trunk rack and well fen
ders; only $3.50: easy terms. open eve
and Sunday Capitol Motors Co.. 2lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CHRYSLER 1890 20 coupe speed trans
mission, fine motor fast and powerful.
Rumble seat. Will sacrifice. $500. 1920
st. NV. Apt. BOG. Decatur 3S42-J.
CHRYSLER DODGE AND NASH: all in
good running condition: $40 down on each.
90 mos. to pay Britt Motor Co., Inc.
1929 Irving st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CHRYSLER rs sport coupe. In excellent
condition. Reasonable. 1910 Girard st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD late model coupes and sedans. 1882:
1898 models; some of the finest cars we
ever offered; all real bargains and very
easv terms, open evenings and Sunday.
CAPITOL Motors Co.. 215 Penna. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe 4-door sedan;
beautiful black body. equipped with air
wheels; very clean inside and out; motor
thoroughly checked in modern
service center and is excellent mechani-
cally. Very sporty car; see 1t today. Only
1899; terms and trade Hill e. Tibbitts
Service Center 800 GeorRia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD late 1880 convertible coupe; wire
wheels and rumble seat; an exceptlonaIy
fine car for only S1S5; easy terms open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan, like new; a
real buy at $685.. Logan Motor Co, 14l9
LII Q-An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
TRY ROCkDALE SPRING
INN.
ROCKVILLE-NORBEC RID.
FOR BETTER CHICKEN DINNERS.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY GRAND-A distinctive little Fischer
piano designed in graceful colonial
style and finished in a rich mahosany: This
instrument is only few months old and,
as far as appearance and performance go,
is perfect. The former owner took good
care OF it and in addition we have gone
over the entire case and action. A grand
you'll be proud to own; Reduced TO S4s9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

DE SOTO 6 roadster. excellent canary vel
low finish. with wire wheels; tires very
rood ali around mechanically in top
shape. S175. Alder q Mcneil. Inc. 141e
Of. NV. DE. 1447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe Tudor; black with
cream wheels. Owned by careful driver.
oughly checked this car in our own mod
ern service center and IL is in excellent
mocha meal condition: tires very good.
clean interior; 1878; terms. trade. Hill K
Tlhhitts Branch hA4Q (senraia n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

CHRYSLER 1890 C. G. six sedan: in Al
condition: motor runs perfect. car is in
excellent condition. Try this car out; A
seeking a eood-looking. perfect-runnine.
light car at a very reasonable price. only
S275 Terms 500 down payment. balance
Sa8 per month includes finance and insur-
ance Standard Motor Sales. 2024 14th
Evening star., 1934-12-23

sistant general chairman; Miss Agnes
K. Naughton, publicity; Miss Marie
Blanluet, tickets; Miss Rose Colli-
flower, patrons; James Donohue,
hotel and music; Miss Edna Evans,
decorations; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Brady, recording secretary; Miss Jean
Ogle. corresponding secretary; Miss
Bridget Ann O'Flynn, treasurer; Miss
AnaiS Harding, ticket distribution,
and Charles Fugitt, floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

mittee Of 50. A number Of members
of the diplomatic corps are expected
to attend.
Brig. Gen. William e. Horton, U. 8.
A.. retired, will be toastmaster, and
Capt. Ross I. Mcintyre, u. S. N, will
head the Reception Committee, as
sisted by Comdr. q. r. O'Connor,
United States Coast Guard; Lieut..
Charles X. Galley, U. S. A., and Lieut..
Harold Roscrans, United States Ma
rine Corps.
Installation Of newly elected officers
by Robert l.. Queisser of Cleveland,
the national president, assisted by
Gen. Herbert Bliss, will be a feature.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, COM
mandant of the United States Coast
Guard, heads committee Of officers
In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Benefit IS PLANNED
BY CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Dance February 8 Will Raise
Funds for Home and For
eign Missions.

The tenth annual dance Of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
and the Archdiocesan Scholastic
Mission Union, for the benefit of
home and foreign missions, will be
held February 8 in the Mayfiower
Hotel
The Arrangements Committee in
cludes Miss Kathryn Moriarity, gen.
eral chairman; Thomas Mahoney, as
Evening star., 1934-12-23
new UNIONS FORMED

Formation Of two more State fed
erations of Federal Employees Unions
was announced yesterday by Miss
Gertrude McNally. secretary-treasurer
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees.
The new federations band together
units in California and Massachu-
sets, and bring the total Of such
State groups to IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
New York for their spectacular rescue

New York for their spectacular rescue
of a Norwegian freighters crew.
"You showed the world that the
German people always are ready to
give peaceful aid" said Der Fuehrer
in an impressive ceremony aboard
the liner as she docked here today.
"I am here to express the thanks
of the whole German nation for the
courageous and excellent deed"
After decorating the crew Of the
lifeboat that took on the survivors
of the stricken freighter Sisto, Hitler
handed q gold watch to Comdr.
Frederick Kruse of the New York.
It was announced he would be placed
in charge of the Hamburg American
Lines next world cruise aboard the
s. S. Resolute.
First Officer Wiesen, who COM
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SOJOURNERS PLAN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Secretary Roper Will Be Honor
Guest at Event to Be Held
January IL.

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper will be guest of honor at the
annual banquet and dance on the
evening Of January IL of the National
Sojourners at the Hotel Mayfiower.
The affair will follow the semi-annual
meeting earlier in the day of the
national officers and national COM
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SKELETON IDENTIFIED
Friend Says It Was Artie Belcher,
Missing a Year.

BARNEGAT, N. j., December 70
R1.-The clothed skeleton Of q man,
found Thursday in the deer woods
near here. was identified today as
that OF Artie Roy Belcher, So, last
seen alive January %, 1888.
Fred A. Maitland of Manahawkin,
who made the Identification, said
Belcher, who lived with him, left
home carrying a .38-caiber revolver,
and asserting he was going to end
his life. Coroner John l.. Lane OF
Tuckerton, listed the case officially
as a suicide.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Temperance Contest Held.

The Temperance Alliance OF Scot
land Is holding contests throughout
the country to choose local temper
ance kings" and queens" among
children, from whom a national temp
erance royal couple" is chosen.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
HITLER DECORATES
CREW OF new YORK
Honors Men Who Manned Life
boat in Rescue at
Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
CUXIIAAVEN, Germany, Decem-
Der 22.-Heroes of the sea became
honored sons of Germany today at
the hand of Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
who bestowed decorations on the Of
ficers and crew of the German liner
Evening star., 1934-12-23

imanded the lifeboat, was presented
with . gold watch. He was the hero
of another rescue in 1926, when the
liner Westfalis saved 80 men from
the Dutch liner Alkaid.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

First Officer Wiesen, who com.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BEER PRICES RAISED;
WHISKY SLASH NEAR
Bottled Brew Is Is Cents,
Two for Quarter.

Retail prices for bottled beer have
gone up. but the liquor law of aver
ages is working and whisky prices,
on some brands, are to come down.
Many retail establishments, which
have been selling bottled beer for
10 cents bottle, have raised their
scale to IS cents bottle, or two
for % cents, a survey by The Times
disclosed.
1t is denied that the rise to Is
cents a bottle is part of an "edu-
cational campaign" in the interest
of draught beer.
However, the additional cents
for one bottle of beer tends to turn
the prospective drinkers thoughts
to a stein from the spigot, it is
pointed out.
Retailers explain the single bottle
hike as being due to two factors
recent wholesale price raise from
SITS a case to $185 a case, and
the expensive handling of bottled
beer.
The whisky price reduction,
which will range from 8 to 10 per
cent on some brands. The Times
learned. may not be felt by the con-
sumner until retailers have had a
chance to clear stocks now on hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Except in Indianapolis, the en-
tire industry abides by the ma
tional agreement, Mr.. Smith said
today. If officials here will sign,
the profits will be derived from
efficiency of management, not
from exploitation of labor"
Despite the labor troubles here,
Mr.. Smith is calm and collected.
He continues to speak in soft,
well-modulated tones and never
in the passionate tones of anger.
Armed with facts pertaining to
the betterment Of business in
union organized plants. he hopes
to convince Real Silk officials
that his stand is a sane one.
Until he does convince them,
William Smith will remain In In
dianapolis-1ghtin for his ideal,
he insists, although he doesn't re-
fer to ii as an ideal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

ton has resorted TO direct mail
and radio advertising at its own
expense, to help the employer
make more sales.
The union also employs Stats
ticisns and business experts to
study business conditions. When
prosperity returns to the industry,
prosperity will return to the en-
ployes. is their theory.
When Mr.. Smith of Philadelphia
comes TO Indianapolis to foment
a strike. he is fighting for the
continuance of the ideals upon
which his union survives, he main
tains.
He has seen nonunion workers In
mill after mill capitulate to the
organization of the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers because Of its
principles and the results it has
accomplished, he asserts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

While pupils of many Indianapolis
schools today endangered their lives
by lodging speeding cars at unpro-
tected street crossings, police, who
ordinarily guard the children, we're
busy keeping peace" in vicinity of
hianae hosiery mills. WHARF part Of
the employees are on strike. One
child already has been injured.
Upper Left - One policeman
seemed to be enjoying his task of
keeping order in vicinity of the Real
Silk MILL as he posed for the pho
tcgrapher with five fair strikers.
Lower Left-A group of smiling
picketers outside the Real Silk plant
halted their peaceful marching long
enough to pose for The Times
photographer.
Upper Right-In the meantime
pupils Of School &c. at Twenty
eighth street and Capitol avenue
covered several minutes on curbs
awaiting an opportunity to cross
busy Capitol avenue in safety. jan
itors held them back, awaiting a
break in the traffic.
Lower Right-These two little
girls today missed the usual help
ing hand of the police officer who
ordinarily protects them at School
80 and stood bewildered on the curb
Lower Center - Keeping order
among the picketers is not such a
difficult task, officers probably
would testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
$500 is DAMAGE
TOLL IN CITY BLAZE
North Side Cleaning Shop
Swept by FaImeS.

Fire early today caused damage
estimated at $500 to a one-story
brick business building at 139 West
Sixteenth street.
The flames started in the base
ment of the Indianapolis Scale
and Equipment Co, Inc. owned by
Charles E. Carriger, and spread to
the Dixie Cleaners. owned by L. A.
McKown, causing damage to the
former concern of approximately
$500. The cleaning shop sustained
about 500 loss from smoke and
water.
Heaviest damage was to the build
ing, P. J. Ryan, the owner, estimat-
ing the loss at $4,000
A sealing rack in the scale COM
pany. weighing more than a ton.
plunged into the basement through
flooring weakened by burning
beams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

policy was the only intelligent
course to take, the officials went
ahead and managed to save the
union organization from disrup-
ton.
Because the hosiery workers re-
gard themselves as partners in the
management, they voluntarily took
three cuts during the depression
for the good of the industry, the
magazine writer said.
Workers who formerly made SIS
a week found themselves drawing
pay checks of only $50. But be-
cause they took seriously the
problems of management. they
believed that only through CO.
operation with employers on the
wage scale could the employers
continue TO operate their mills,
the writer In Fortune declared.
In an effort to proAote union
shop products, the laber Orsaniza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Leader Guiding Silk Strikers Union Friend Not Foe of Employer

fighting for an ideal. a long
sought goal that he believes is
about to be achieved.
The Real Silk mills is the last
outpost of rugged individualism"
in the hosiery makers industry,
Mr.. Smith claims. All other large
hosiery mills have agreed to abide
by the national agreement drawn
up by the national labor board for
the industry, he maintains.
Unless he achieves a similar
agreement for the local hosiery
workers. Mr.. Smith says, the pres
ent strike will continue.
He hopes to achieve his goal
through persuasion and intelli-
gent presentation of facts to
Real Silk officials to convince
them that the path taken by other
large hosiery mills in recognizing
the agreement Is the wise course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
NEARLY CAUGHT
HIM. SAYS COP
Warsaw Officer Tells Story
of Grabbing DiIIinger'S
Machine Gun.
Py Tinted Press

By Tinted Press
WARSAW, Ind, April 13.-Judd
Pittenger, a small town policeman,
told reporters today how he took
the muzzle of John Dillinger's ma
chine gun and calmly pointed it
into the air.
The gun was pointed at Pitten-
gers vitals when he made the bold,
but futile, attempt to capture the
notorious desperate single-handed.
according to the version of the raid
on the Warsaw police arsenal early
today as given by the policeman.
Il was patrolling Buffalo street
about lis a. m. today" the 54-year-
old policeman related, when l saw
man I Immediately recognized as
Dillinger coming toward me. He and
another man. who I now know to be
Homer Van Meter, staggered up to
me with machine guns in their
hands.
"Dilliger stuck the muzzle Of his
machine gun into my stomach and
said, just as though they meant
business, that they wanted those
bulletproof vests in the police sta
ton.
L grabbed the muzzle of the gun
and forced it into the air. but Van
Meter had another machine gun
on me from behind.
There wasn't a soul on the street
while all this was happening.
When 1 grapped the machine
gun, Dillinger swore and said, Don t
get funny, copper"
Il asked Dillinger if his gun would
shoot and he asked me what the
hell I thought he was carrying it
for just then. the clip fell cut of
Dillinger's machine gun, but Van
Meter had gun on me and I hest
tated about drawing my own revol-
YER. Dillinger stopped. picked up
the clip and put it back in the ma
chine gum
Mr.. Pettinger paused for breath
before continuing his exciting mar
rative.
The odds were against me- he
EOI1JtIluBu. 81 i EdNS uD oilQ SnAb
I would go along With them. We
started down an alley and turned
east a block and half to the town
hall.
while we were walking along,
one on each side Of me, Dillinger
said I was the biggest damned fool
he ever saw and Van Meter sud-
denly snatched my gun out of the
holster and cracked me over the
head with it.
When we got to the town hall
and police station they took me up
stairs and we went first into the
large Office. They looked around
and realized there were no guns
or bulletproof vests there, so they
told me to get the key to the small
room opening of the Office. 1 tried
to stall them by saying I didn't
know where the key was. but that
didn't do any good.
Mr.. Pettinger described how he
attempted to lock up Dillinger and
Van Meter in a room at the city
building.
If there had been a lock on the
door, I would have had DilInger
and Van Meter just like that" he
explained swapping his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Just as Mr.. Smith is no ordinary
union leader, the Fashioned
Hosiery Workers Federation which
he represents boasts of an ex-
traordinary record toward indus
trial PROCESS.
In face of rebellion in the union,
officials of hosiery workers feder-
alton voluntarily ordered their
members to take a Is per cent SAL
airy cut in August. 1929, when
business was booming.
After a thorough study of BUSH
ness conditions, union officials
foressw depression in the industry
many months before the employ
ers, writer in Fortune magazine
of January, 1882, asserts in de-
scribing the union.
Revolt fiared IN many mill CEN
tiers Of the country following this
drastic order from union head
quarters. But determined that this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BUSINESS AGGRESSIVE,
SAY DUN, BRADSTREET
Trade Improvement Continues
Credit Is Freer, Is Report.

BIZ Hhed Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-Indica-
tons are lacking of any halt in the
general trade improvement and con-
f1dence now is being superseded by
aggressiveness, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. reported today in a weekly
trade review.
Credit and capital from private
lenders now are becoming more
easily obtainable, the report said.
and stringent requirements adopted
by most firms in the last three
years are being relaxed somewhat.
The chief contributing factor to
greater stability of business lies in
determination to align production
closer to demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
FOOD NEWS

Is it a dinner for the fam
lily or for numerous guests?
Do you want to vary your
menu from the daily routine?
Then the answers TO your
problems are in The Indian
apolis Times each Friday. To-
day YOU viii find four pages
of The Times devoted to in
formation that Will make
cooking a pleasure.
On these pages each week
housewives will find every
thing new in the art of cook
ing
If the menus and sugges-
tons on the food pages re-
ouire immediate purchasing,
The Times offers you the
double service of providing
the up-to-the-minute adver-
tiseme nts of Indianapolis
groceries.
No housewife can afford to
miss this two-in-one service
opportunity. Read The Times
food pages today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
DILLINGER, PAL
LOOT ARSENAL.
ELUDE POSSES
Federal, State and Local Officers Comb
Lake Region of Indiana in Search
for Elusive Mobster.
BULLET-PROOF VESTS ARE STOLEN
Desperate and Homer Van Meter Raid
Warsaw Police Station, Evade Hastily
Organized Army Of VigiIantes.

Fleeing heavy concentration of federal state and
local law enforcement officers in the northern part of the
state the elusive John Dnger and his cunning henchman
Homer Van Meter "ngerman of the terror mob, euded
posses today after ootng police arsenal at Warsaw last
night, stealing buet-proof vests and pistols
Diingers companion in the swift midnight robbery of
the police definitely identified by Jud Petnger
Warsaw night parolman the who accompanied the
terror leader into the police station and held pistol
him while Dillinger scooped up the police weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

hearing. but which will reward study
with evidence of determination tc
bid congress good-by soon.
The President intimated he had
been playing with barracudas and
sharks and had learned a few tricks
which might work on recalcitrant
legislators.
So he said. "if you will come
down and see me as often and as
soon as you possibly can, I will
teach you some of the stunts
learned"
Learned Tricks From Sharks
Almost lost in the congressional,
throng were several cabinet mem
bers. They wouldn't parade either
but arrived in limousineS. Vice
President John Nance Garner COM
manded the senate squad OF
twenty-Seven, including two Repub-
licans. Speaker Henry T. Rainey
was in charge of the house infantry
some 200 strong and almost ex-
clusively Democratic.
The Presidents impromptu speech
in full, follows:
I am very glad to see you all
and it was mighty good of you to
come down here. I can't be truth
full and say that I am glad to be
back, because l am aWfully sorry to
be back. But while 1 have been
having wonderful time. 1 gather
also that both houses of congress
have also been having a wonderful
time in my absence.
And furthermore. I expected on
this trip to get some good publicity
about the fish I was catching, but
couldn't. in view of the fact that
here in Washington apparently you
good people have been going from
work to Writ.
The newspaper boys. coming up
on the train. have been trying to
make me say that 1 hope congress
would go home very soon. I can't
say it. because hope you will stay
just as long as you ike to.
"Come Up and See Me"
For you younger people in both
houses. speaking from che expert
ence of many years in Washington.
l want to point out to you the adj
vantsges of the Washington climate
in July and August. It rarely gets
over 10 here. There is no hui
Nudity. and 1 don't mind ii 1 stay
here all summer
Well, anyway, wish you had the
chance that had to get away for
two weeks. 1t has been a wonderful
holiday, and I come back with al
sorts of new lessons which I have
learned from barracuda and sharks
I am tough guy!
SO, if you will come down and
see me as often and as soon as you
possibly can I will teach you some
Of the stunts I learned.
And, many thanks, and I will see
you all very soon"