davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
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2. NJ.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
IRON CAUSES S25 FIRE
Blaze Occurs in Residence of
Norman Perry.

An overheated electric iron
caused a $25 fire in the home of
Norman Perry, Indianapolis capital
list, at 1858 North Meridian street,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Go to Hooks, Haag's, Walgreen's
or any other drug store and get a
35c bottle of "Skoot" Put a few
drops of "Skoot" in glass of hot
water. Inhale fumes. Instant relief
follows. Money-back guarantee
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
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indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine)
THURSDAY

400-woman's national tennis champion
ships NBCl
415-Tom Coakiey orchestra NBCl.
I 30-News flashes.
445-John B. Kennedy (NBCl.
5 O0-Knothole Gang.
5 3O-Fiddlers Three tNBCl
s t9y!4sq 5 5 So 3e in sE Indian1 'RPc
O0-Grits and GRAVY tNBCl.
.30-PreSS radio news.
635-Melodies Romantic fNBCl.
7.OO-Captain Henrg's Showboat (NBC).
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s30-Echoes Of the Palisades tNBCj.
9.00-Sports review
9:i5-Gene and Glenn NBC).
9.3O-Johnny Johnson orchestra tNBCl.
10 0O-Mills band tNBC1
1O;30-Shep Fields orchestra lNBCl.
.00-Clyde Lucas orchestra tNBCl.
II 30-Carl Hof orchestra lNBC-r,
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1900 Midnight-Sign of.
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400-Tom Coakley's (N.
445-Lowel Thomas NBC).
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u 90 midnight Moon River. organ and
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A. NJ
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

preference to the simple existence
Of his own people.
Miss Kinder said she was at the
funeral because she really had an
affection for Johnny"
He was a grand guy" she told
The Times. He always was swell
to me and he sure was loyal to
Harry Pierpont and the rest Of the
boys"
She sobbed ss she dictated her
exclusive story to this newspaper.
While the funeral service was
read in the Hancock home, a Times
airplane droned low overhead with
a photographer. Hundreds of people
who could not get into the home
braved a burning sun for many
hours during the wake.
The tiny lawn in front of the
Hancock house was jammed with
relatives, friends and policemen.
Photographers and reporters at
tending the funeral on assignment
we're subjected to the abuse Of a
corps of self-appointed guard"
around the house.
THESE village DULLES. swelled up
with unaccustomed Importance, at
tempted to break cameras and chase
reporters.
Suddenly, in midafternoon, one OF
the guards" stopped the line Of
mourners and curiosity seekers. Rel
atives and a few carefully chosen
friends damned into the living
room. The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore,
retired Disciples of Christ preacher,
raised a hand for silence. Sonor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
JULY 2s. 1894

grave, through quiet residential
streets whose inhabitants appar-
emily did not give a boot about see
ing the Dillinger funeral.
During a fnomentary lull in the
sudden storm at the cemetery, the
minister and few of the chief
mourners managed to rush across
the grass and gain the shelter OF a
brown canvas tent over the grave.
Undertakers assistants finally
managed to get the coffin over TO
the rain-Soaked grave.
Tears streamed down Mr.. Dill
fingers scanned face. Mrs. Hancock
cried loudly and Mary Kinder
daubed at her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26


ously he read the prayers for the
dead.
The crowd shifted nervously in
the suffocating room. Mrs. Audery
Hancock moaned loudly and tainted.
She was carried into the kitchen
amid a slight pause which gave
some one time to open the front
door and admit some air.
The Rev William J. Evans, pastor
of the Mars Hill Christian church,
called for two hymns God Will
Take Care of You" and We Say
Goodnight Down Here and Good
morning Up There"
The services at the home were
over. The procession started for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Photos by Central Aeronautical Corp.
Upper-Drenched spectators
gathered around the grave Of
John Diuinger in Crown Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon A
few sorrowing relatives, cemetery
attendants and police huddled I'M
der the tent covering the grave to
watch the humble casket low
cred into the earth.
Lower-A closeup picture taken
of the grave of the notorious gun
man shot down by federal agents
Sunday night. Both air pictures
were taken from a Times plane
circing the cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
DILLINGER HUNT
COST S5OO,OOO,
OFFICIALS SAY
Millions More Expended in
Improving Enforcement
Machinery.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Tines stan Writer

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Cities,
states and the federal government
spent $4,000 in pursuit Of John
Diilinger, II was estimated here to-
day.
Indirect expenditures. public and
private, we're estimated in the mil
lions.
Because Of the desperado's
career. congress added 81 500 900 70
the budget Of the investigation di-
vision Of the justice department and
passed a whole series Of crime
bills" increasing federal powers. The
number Of field agents was almost
doubled.
State and city police forces added
n1en and equipment costing thou
sands Of dollars.
Banks installed the latest type
defense mechanism. adding many
thousands more.
The entire police policy of the
country IS modified because Of the
career Of the Mooresville youth who
turned against society. Yet that
career was spent for the most part
IN flight. hiding and perpetual fear
1t ended ANONYMOUSLY by death in
acity alley.
Just how much the federal gov
eminent spent. before its agents shot
Dillinger to death in Chicago last
Sunday night, can not be stated
accurately, according to j. Edgar
Hoover, investigation bureau chief
for the justice department.
Airplanes and high power auto
mobiles were used in the various
pursuits, making each chase ex-
tremely costly.
No separate account was car
RED for the Dillinger case, so def
mite figures can not be obtained. But
100000 TO S150,O00 represents the
consensus regarding federal costs.
And the federal government didn't
enter the case until after Dilllnger
had wooden pistoled his way out
OF the Crown Point Jail and was
charged with crossing state lines in
stolen car. This interstate fea-
ture was necessary for federal par
ticipatiOn. All that Is changed by
the new crime laws and any Dillin-
ger imitatOrs can count on the
feds" being on their trail.
Like the Canadian mounted police.
the feds" also have a tradition OF
getting their man.
Ten states we're actively after
DiIinger before the federal par
ticipadon. All we're spending money
freely.
Chicago had a special, heavily
armed Dillinger squad.
The justice agents budget was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
.DILLINCER LAID
IN CRAVE AMID
STORMS FURY
Nature Provides Theatrical
Setting at GangSter'S
Last Rites.
CONTINUED From Page One)


the other marks Of obliteration-all
shouted more loudly than police
circular: You can't win in crime"
Deserted by his criminal as
sociates, DiIlinger's body was viewed,
for the most part, only by relatives
and simple folk of his hometown.
Many who strove to remember
Johnny as the roustabout youngster
who had played pranks and stolen
apples with their own boys in
Moorsville were among the mourn
ers.
Mary Kinder and her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Behrens, and two garishly
dressed shows girls" from Chicago
were the only representatives of the
life which Dillinger had chosen in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THE ITCH
Prevalent in Indianapolis

prevalent In Indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. 60c large bottle.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

and the millions of indirect ex-
penditures are estimated as being
conservative for Dillingers one year
of crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

$3.50, OOO Congress was in session
when the Dillinger gang killed an
agent in Wisconsin. The budget
increased to S4.360,000
So the 100000 direct pursuit cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

NCE January 1st, Chevrolet has
~ produced more than half million
cars and trucks. This tremendous
total has broken all Chevrolet records
for the last four years. And here is
the reason behind it No other manu-
facturer has so much to offer as
Chevrolet.
Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to give
YOU patented Knee-Action, and only pat
eTlted Knee-Action gives you shock
proof steering combined with the new
ioIt-proof gliding ride. Chevrolet alone in
its field provides Fisher bodies trith
CHEVROLET MOTOR CONF
Compare Cherrolef's lotU deipered prices and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
MAR0ONS, SOUTH
 ENDS IN LOCAL
 TILT TOMORROW
Good Grid Attraction Is Scheduled for Hamil=
 ton Park

Local football interest will be centered tomorrow afternoon in 6 neighborhood gallop at Hamilton Park that will provide plenty of interest for those who like their football hot and heavy. South End Bearcats and Waterville Maroons best of the younger teams playing around this vicinity. have decided to settle the question of superior ity on the gridiron, which, after all is the place for it to be set tied.
 Trained to razor edge for the important tilt, the Maroons and Bearcats came out of practice ses- sions last evening strongly ambiti- ous for the opening whistle which will send them all down the field.
 New Talent
 Well fortified for the occasion through the addition of number of new players, the rival teams should put on a classy display of football talent. No less than four New Haveners will show with Coach Jimmy Bianco's club, while James himself will get into the fray from an end position, paired with Matty Sheehan, Jim Blakeley and Hillinski, couple of Elm City boys will take care of the tackles and Mike Rinaldi will pair up with Sullivan at right and left guard. In between that duo will be Ralph Quinn, as steady and dependable center as ever come to town from the borough of Naugatuck. Dicky Tuckey, also borough boy of no little fame, Tavano, Peadeno and Johnny Minor will complete the Bearcat backfield.
 Bolstered
 For Waterville, Coaches Joe Butler and Bobby Greatorex have rounded up some real good foot. ballers including Johnny Mag zarella and Jimmy Coffey, who started with the Tribunes this sea- son; Glenhon and Petke, former Thomaston Ponies, Donate, Rich and Enamait with Greatorex Misonki, Boroway and Ketchkes in the backfield. With Naugatuck so strongly represented on both teams, the borough fans will prob- ably be on hand in good numbers Both teams will work out to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock al their home practice fields, the Mill street playgrounds and Waterville Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Navy, NOtre Dame
 Even Choice Today

Cleveland, O., Nov. 10-(UP)- Eighty thousand persons-one of the years largest football crowds piled into Clevsiand's big munio- ipal stadium today to see Navys all-victorious eleven battle Notre Dame's, twice-beaten team in one of the days most important inter- sectional games.
 The betting was even. Navy has won six straight games,
 beating Colhm bia, last years Rose
 Bowl champion, 1S-7, and Wash
 ington and Lee, the team that al-
 most beat Princeton, 26-0. Colum-
 bia is the only team to hold lead
 on Navy. and the Middies soon
 got the uper hand and led the Lions at half-time.
 The Middies have a light team,
 the line averaging only 177 pounds
 to 191 for the Irish forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
POINT PLUSSCORE BEATS WILEY 1912
 IN FAST CONTEST
George Junior Republic of LitChfield Win Over
 Wildcats

A fifteen yard penalty, a block ed kick and successful line plunge after their second touchdown, enabled a hardy George Junior Republic team from the hills of Litchfield to edge the Wilby Wild cats 13 to 12 at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. The local outfit started off in one-sided fashion manufacturing a touch- down early in the first period after three runs by Pomponio and a pass from Sullivan to Benson brought the six pointer, though Pomponio failed in his try for the single point after the score. Not long afterward Litchfield moved steadily toward the Wilby goal and cashed in with a lovely triple pass. Kolensky scoring easily.
 Second Score
 In the third period Sullivan snared a Republic pass on the 45 yard line after which the Wildcats worked 1t up to the 20 yard stripe, a pass from Sullivan to Marcellus getting it to the one yard line from which point Devino plunged over for the second Wilby score. Summary:
 Junior Republic (13) (12) Wilby Auger, Ie ............ .le, DeSena Sabel, It t.............t 1t, Lattanzlo Fedorowitz, lg... .lg. kasana Beike, c... .c, hrpse G. O'Brien, rg. .....rg, Polman Beaumont, Tt. ....rt, Panerewski Tupka, re ............ Ire. Benson Curelone, qb. .qb, LacllIa B. O'Brien, lhb. ...lhb, Sullivan Hymel, rhb. .rhb, Pomponio Kolensky. flo. ....... ..fb, Devino
 Score by periods:-
 Junion Republic ..6 7 0 0-1S WiIby ............6 0 6 0-12
 Touchdowns, made by Benson. Deyino, KKolensky and Hymel.
 Point after touchdown, made by Black (plunge).
 Substitutes-Repu Black. So coloff and Jenskewich. Wilby. Mar celius, Dave Noonan, Hammel ami Landplf1.
 Referee - Darlington twater- bury).
 EmL Eddy (Simsbury. Lines man, Kelley Waterbury, Time Four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
CLAIRMONTS SET
 FOR PRISON TEAM
Red Foxes Invade Weth- ersfield Tomorrow for
 Fourth Game

After a lengthy workout last night under fioodlights at Hamil- ton park which greatly pleased Coach Johnny Pilla. the Clairmont Red Foxes football team are raring to invade, Wethersfield tomorrow to meet the State Penitentiary Tro- jams at the state prison.
 The locals are in fine shape for this tussle after having been rained out in Thomaston last week. To- morrow will be their fourth game and as yet they have their goal line crossed.
 Tickets, for the game may be purchased from Manager Pete Dunne at Hilton's Clothing Store. All spectators who intend to &C., company the team must be in the prison grounds by 1880 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

I Geographical: Both are on the same continent, North America. Both have longitude and latitude. Both are situated in cities that are identical in many ways. Col gates home town, Hamilton, N. Y., has a police chief who wears a badge, slaves before breakfast, and, when a crime is committed in his territory, always anfnounces that "a break is imminent within twenty-four hours" So has New Orleans. In New Orleans married couples fight over bridge. They do the same in Hamilton. To wear hip boots with a dinner jacket will get you socially ostracized in New IOrleans. The same is true in Hamilton.
 Lingual: Students of Tulane and Colgate speak the same language. The expressions "Nerts to you!",
 "Scrami" and "Okaydokey," mean the same on both campuses. This alone, is enough to draw the two schools together.
 Historical: The schools were founded in the same century. Tulane in 1894. Colgate in 1919.
 And, believe it or not, both were founded for the same purpose education, enlightenment, and an
 undefeated, united season, Both
 owe much to gifts by wealthy mer-
 chants. Colgate to dental cream Tycoon Colgate, and Tulane to Paul Tulane. Furthermore, and
 this is almost uncanny, both teach courses in chemistry, have locomo- tive yells. and running water in i the dormitories.
 Racial: Both boast at least one German student who plays the harp.
 So you see, their game today is entirely logical. They have every thing in common, including the sound belief that travel is broad ening. which explains their choice of New York as battle site. Some critics have been unkind enough to suggest that this time honored and venerable engagement should have been staged either at New Orleans or Hamilton so the hometown folks could have watch it. Neither school is that selfish
 To them it is game of the people, by the people, and for the people. In fact, the more people the bet I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
PORTS PLAY IN
 BOROUGH SUNDAY

Waterbury's Portuguese soccer football club will swing into action tomorrow afternoon at Recreation field, Naugatuck, in a second round match of Connecticut cup competi- ton against the Hartford Germans in what promises to be first class encounter, that with good weather, will probably draw a very large crowd of fans. In the local lineup will be Captain John Surgener. goal-keeper; De Roche and Mar shall, fullbacks; Barbosa, Pacheco and Herman, Duncan, Bowes, Cwikla, Vincent and Mailman, for wards.
 Game officials will be Robert Jones of Bridgeport as referee; and William Collier of Southport, vice president of the Central Con- necticuts Soccer league, as delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM
 HONORS LOSING CAPTAIN

Chapel Hill, N. Q. tUPJ-In most football games. the center or the winning team takes the root ball as trophy of victory.
 Recently. University of Florida beat University of North Carolina. to 0.
 "You take the ball. you deserve It." Florida players and coaches told Captain George Barclay. Caro- lima captain, who was easily the star of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
GEORGIA
Doubles Pin Match
 On This Evening

With bowling weather fast be- coming ideal, a special doubles match has bee. arranged for th:s evening at the Lucky Strike alleys with Paul Farley and Pete Pugener of Torrington coming to town foi q ioust with Sam Sena and Frank Thompson The rolling will be- gin at & o'clock or thereabouts. In T friendly game. Sena recently had | single of 1S6 including ten marks. only one of which was a strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SYRACUSE ENTERTAINS
 MICHIGAN STATE TO-DAY

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 10-UP) Syracuse and Michigan State met in an intersectional contest promising to have an important part in deciding the national foot ball championship. It was the only game of the day involving major undefeated and united teams.
 Michigan State was decided betting favorite partly because Of injuries listed on the Syracuse roster. Lew Stark, Syracuse's tri- pie threat back, limped from last weeks Penn State ankle injury.
 The Spartans matched this starter with Kurt Warmbein. hailed in Michigan as possible All- America selection, who was hurt in the State landslide over Man. haitian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
..,53s 454 529--152l
STAR WRESTLER STARS AT TACKLE FOR MICHIGAN STATE

East Lansing. Mich. tUP)-Gor- don Buck" Reavely, 197-pounder and holder of the Michigan A. A. U. wrestling championship in 1888. performs at right tackle for Michi- gan State in the fall, but transfers his attention to wrestling in the winter.
 Reavely is the outstanding wrestler on the State team. and has dropped but an occasional de- cision to an opponent.
 "Buck" didn't play high school football. but is starring on the Spartan eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
By HENRY McLEMoRE

\OuAuCu 1'TCSS Otuu OOEFeSHO1hueutg J New York, Nov 10.-(UP)- Those of us who like our football games to be traditional, and played against backdrop formed by the cobwebs of antiquity, will be at Yankee Stadium today to watch the elevens of Tulane and Colgate do battle.
 Here is a game between two nat ural rivals; happy meeting of two old neighbors, and not an ar- tif1cial union coldIy arranged by graduate managers for box-office receipts. The two schools are bound together by a dozen ties lingual, geographical, historical, racial, ascot and four-in- hand. Let us study these ties-prefer- ably one by one, so as to preserve order-and see how these two great universities were inevitably drawn together on the football Qel0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
LITH NAMES THREE HEIRS
 TO WRESTLING GROWN

Phi!adeIphla (UPJ-KarI PoJeIIo wiry Lithuanian wrestler some- times ciassed as one of the best orthodox grapplers in the game. classes Jim Browning, Everette Marshall and Joe Savoldi as the most eligible to overthrow Jim Londos, as the champion.
 Any one of these three may throw Londos in the near future" 1" he said. ''I know, because l have wrestled them all. l have wrestled Londos, too"
 Pojelio listed Browning and Savoidi as the heads of the only two major schools of wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Hich School Rivals On Edge For First 1884 Grid Clash;
 Aerial Play Is Expected

Cheers and cleats will disturb the ordinary weekuay calm of Recreation field Naugatuck this afternoon when wedried and pointed Crosby school team faces oH determined but woeuly weak Naugatuck nigh scnoc cI % bine that has depended all season upon one payer io ~ limited sIccess that if has enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Albie Burke Winds
 Up Great Season With Colgate Frosh
Especial to The Democrat)

Hamilton, N. r., Nov 10-A1bie Burke, the Waterbury, Connecticut, boy who has been the sensation of Colgate frosh football competition this season, wound up his first year of play with the young Red Raid CTS in commendable style thIs afternoon, scoring the first touch down in a 24-0 victory over the St Lawrence freshmen, who came here with an unbeaten record this season. Colgate has not lost a freshman football game since the Syracuse contest of 1929. Burke's touchdown came in jig time on a gallop off right tackle within the first five minutes of play. Kay, Jaeger and Labor also followed with six-pointers, to conclude a perfect season for the frosh. Sum mary: .-.r~ Colgate '3S (24) St Law. 'ss tO) Drohan .... Stallone
 Left End CNeSeDCO StdHOTQ
 Left Tackle ReeQ Whlle
 Left Guard ECk DdltZ
 CenCST Rhodes Bleauvelt
 Right Guard Summ Graf
 Right Tackle Porgorzelski ........ Rockmore
 Right End Burke feTTIS Quarterback Nay ...''. '.....''. DSih
 Left Halfback JdcSeI d1hoWShi Right Halfback Fullback Score by periods:
 Colgate '38 ...6 12 O 0-24 St Lawrence '3S 0 0 o o. 0 Touchdowns-Burke, Kay, Jae- ger. Labor. Referee-Nate, Tufts. Umpire-Stubby Wheeler. Lines man-Sam Ingram.