davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
YALE DEFEATS
 HARVARD, 14-0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-' For the first time in ten years, Yale University today is possessor of the historic Big Three football championship.
 That possession is Yale's thanks to a 14-to-0 pasting administered Harvard University here Saturday. The Bulldogs scored twice in the first half and then held the dan gerous Crimson crew at bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26
uCLA BRUSHES
 OREGON STATE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.- Believing that a good start is highly essential to any football victory, the UCLA gridsters crush ed Oregon State College here Sat- urday to the tune of 25 to 2.
 The winners jumped to walk away lead in the first quarter when they crashed over for three touchdowns. Then, the Beavers settled down to a semblance of defense, and even managed to score once themselves in the third period-but their reversal was too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-26

*-Average-Did not bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
ECCLES NAMED
BANKING CHIEF
Utah Finance Expert Is
Chosen to Succeed
Eugene Black.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed Mariner
S. Eccles of Utah as governor of
the federal reserve board, effective
as of today.
Mr.. Eccles since last January has
served, as an assistant to Treasury
Secretary Mergenthau as laison
representative with other agencies
of the government having to do
with banking and finance.
Mr.. Eccles succeeds Eugene Black
as head of the federal reserve
board. Mr.. Black, a conservative
banker. resigned several months ago
to become laison agent between the
administration and the banks in an
effort to sell the New Deal to the
nations banks.
Mr.. Eccles, member of a pioneer
Utah family. is president of the
First Security Corporation which
owns twenty eight banks in Utah,
Wyoming and Idaho.
Educated in the Brigham Young
college at Logan, Utah, Mr.. Eccles
went into banking after serving two
years as a Mormon missionary in
Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

The additions will bring the total
mileage of roads under the super
vision of the state highway depart
ment to $500.
Surveys Of all roads have been or
dered by James D. Adams, state
highway commission chairman, in
preparation for the development of
main arteries Of the system into
super highways.
Existing hazardous curves and
turns are to be eliminated when state
maintenance begins on the county
roads, and work on other roads al
ready under the state highway de-
partment's supervision will be con-
tinued at full speed, Mr.. Adams said.
Counties will be expected to CO.
operate with the state department
in securing eighty-foot rights of way
for all county roads taken into the
system, he explained, emphasizing
that the additional right Of way must
be obtained Fifore state mainte-
nance will ~ h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
FUND WORKERS
RAISE S7O1,65O
Drive Falls 3.5 Per Cent
Short of Goal, but
Passes 1888.

The Indianapolis Community
Fund campaign closed last night
with $701 ,650.79 obtained. Although
this was 3.5 per cent short of The
$727,217 goal, it represented $1,000
more than the amount collected last
year.
The campaign opened Oct. 26 with
5000 workers.
Leading the divisions was the
commercial, headed by Leroy C.
Bruenig, which obtained 1016 per
cent of its quota. The industrial di-
vision, led by A. H. Whitcomb, OBJ
tanned 1909 per cent of its quota.
Other divisions we're mercantile,
headed by Theodore B. Griffith,
which obtained 95.4 per cent of its
quota; special gifts, Harold B. West,
945; national corporations, A. w.
Metzger and Ora E. Campbell, 92;
individual gifts, Samuel Mueller,
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
STATE DEMOCRATS
DISCUSS PATRONAGE
Legislative Problems Also
Are Studied.
BIZ United Press

81 JHifCd Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. TO-
Legislative and patronage prob
lens occupied Indiana Democratic
leaders here today as they relaxed
from a gruelling campaign that
eliminated in their retention of
complete control of the state admin
iStratiOn
Final decisions on all matters
were expected to be made by Gov
ernor Paul " McNutt during a brief
visit this afternoon. He will leave
Immediately by airplane for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he is scheduled
to make an address tomorrow after
noon.
Personnel for two important leg
islative committees to be appointed
prior to the 1885 general assembly
was discussed by the Governor.
The budget committee. to be ap-
pointed next week. will be composed
of two Representatives and two sen.
ators. The other committee, to
study taxation proposals, will be
composed of representatives of the
farm bureau, labor, financial insti-
buttons, manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers.
Many suggestions for revision of
the state liquor control setup were
proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10


In the hall of Julius Caesar on
ancient Capitoline hill. Premier
Benito MuSSolini. members of his
cabinet and s23 delegates of the
twenty-five corporations of the new
Fascist state, held their first meet
ing.
They comprised the council of
corporations, the new economic par
lament, which will govern Italy as
did the parliament it is to supplant.
II was believed 10 be the first
time that representatives OF capital
and labor. equal in power, had sat
in authoritative deliberative assem-
bly, 10 direct the legislative affairs Of
a nation.
In the council were representa-
tiveS from the capitalistic and pro-
letarian side OF every section Of the
economic life.
As MuSSolini lead the world in
postwar relationships that was
spread through Europe. he led the
world today with the Fascist con-
ception of the twentieth century
evolution Of government that has
progressed from tribal councils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
PENNSY PLACES
RECORD ORDER
81 StreamIined LoComo.
tiveS, Costing S15,000,-
600, Authorized.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO.-The
Pennsylvania railroad today placed
an order for fifty-seven stream
lined electric locomotives, involv-
ing an expenditure of $15,000,0O0. II
was one of the largest locomotive
equipment orders ever made by ar
American railroad.
The engines. capable of an oper-
ating speed of ninety miles an hour
will be installed on the railroads
high-speed passenger service to be
inaugurated between New YORK
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington in February.
The engines will have 1920 horse
power and will be equipped With
twelve fifty-seven-inch driving
wheels, six on each side.
The order represents more than
100000 man-hours of work in
railroad shops and the plants OF
electric equipment companies. The
work likely will start immediately
ana the engines will be delivered
early in 1895.
The new engines will be of all.
steel construction, seventy-nine anC
one-half feet in length, and weigh,
ing 100000 pounds. Current will
be fed by overhead wires.
The order placed today wa,
financed by the public works adj
ministratiOn as part of the Penn
Sylvania's S7700O,OOO electrificatior
Improvement program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
HARLOW'S MATE
SLAIN, IS HINT
Gardener Tells ProberS OF
Finding BIOodStainS
on Steps.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-District
attorney records embodying the
theory of a minor witness that Paul
Bern. second husband of Jean Har-
low, was murdered we're before the
county grand jury today in its in
vestigation of the official eXpendi-
lures of District Attorney Buron
Fits.
While grand jurors reiterated
they we're not concerned with the
police investigation which ascribed
Bern's death to suicide, Mr.. Fits
released several heretofore unpub-
lished records in the case, including
a statement that questioned the
authenticity of suicide note found
beside the body.
The statement was accredited to
Irene Harrison, Mr.. Bern's secre-
tary, who said the handwriting did
not appear to be Bern's. Investiga-
tors, Mr.. Fits said, were convinced
of the notes authenticity only after
tests by handwriting experts who
agreed Mr.. Bern wrote it.
The sole witness who chung to a
murder theory, it was said, was Mr..
BernS gardener, Earl Davis, who
said: HE had no reason to COM
NIT suicide. 1 have thought it was
murder from the very beginning"
He testified he had found a few
drops of blood on the steps leading
to the house and had washed them
off. Detectives at the time dis
missed the reported blood stains as
those left by a cut finger. The
gardener had told of finding a
broken cognac bottle in the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Let the Stars Tell You
About Films Themselves!

once last editions of the
~ Fnal-have store for them Twelve
to write for NEA Service
and twelve articles the motion picture in
The tweve-and what a tweve-are NORMA sHEARER,
CIAUDETTE COLBERT, JOAN CRAWFORD, JOAN BENNETT,
movies and RICHARD DIX. LEE TRACY, ROBERT
MONTGOMERY, AL JOLSON, HAROLD LLOYD and EDDIE
CANTOR giving side of the
the brunt of the purity
this sendo by telling
time public her ideas film censorship You'll be
surprised what she has
TWELVE OF AMERICAS GREATEST MOVIE STARS-Twelve
you the INSIDE of the
MONDAY Times Stocks and Final
editions.
If you you'll disappointed
That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
WELFARE LAW
GROUP Named
BY ROOSEVELT
Council, Representing All
Classes, to Advise on
Social Program.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt moved today to
whip into shape his social legisla-
ton program, now in nebulous
shape, by naming a special council
representative of all phases of Amer
lean economic life to help formulate
the legislation.
The advisory council will assist
the committee on economic security
which has studied various unem-
ployment insurance and old age
pension methods for months.
1t was believed the new group,
representing education, industry, Ia
Dor, social agencies and agriculture
would be endowed with the job of
formulating a program which would
have the backing of all fields OF
economic life.
Frank P. Graham, president OF
the University of North Carolina,
was named chairman. Other mem
bers are as follows:
Gerard Swope, head of the Cen
eral Electric Company, New York
City; Morris E. Leeds, president,
Leeds g. Northrup, Philadelphia;
Sam Lewisohn, Miami Copper Com
pany, New York; Marion B. Folsom,
Eastman Kokak Company, Roches-
ter. N. Y; Walter R. Teagle, head
of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey; William Green, presl-
dent, American Federation OF La
Dor: George M. Harrison, grand
president, Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Cincinnati;
Paul Scharrenberg, secretary treas
urer, California State Federation OF
Labor, San Francisco; Henry OIL
Jr.. president, Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Milwaukee; Belle
Sherwin, former president, National
League of Women Voters, Wash
ington, D. c.; Grace Abbott, Uni
versity of Chicago and former chief,
United States children's bureau,
Chicago; Raymond Moley, editor,
and former assistant secretary of
state, New York City.
Also Paul Kellogg, editor, New
York; George H. Nordlin, grand
trustee, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
st. Paul, Mimi; George Berry
president, international Printing
Pressmen Union of North America:
Josephine Roche, president, Rocky
Mountain Fuel Co., Denver; John
G. Winant, Governor of New Hamp-
shire; Louis j. Taber, master, Ma
tional Grange, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BY HAROLD LA POLT
Times STAFF Writer

The ten billion dollar annual toll
that United States citizens pay for
crime could be cut in half if facts
already known TO criminologists are
applied. DR.. Louis Berg, noted east
ern crime expert, who developed the
sensational investigation of New
York Citys Welfare Island prison,
declared in an interview here to-
day.
Application OF these facts, DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
SpoiLs System in Prison Management Must Be
Abolished, Famed NeU York Penal Expert Declares

realize that sentencing a criminal
and locking him up does not cure,
We will not begin to solve the crime
problem"
The present system, under which
criminals are sent to prisons where
favoritism exists, results only in
breeding a elias of embittered men
who are later released to prey upon
society, DIR. Berg asserted.
Domestic diseord in American
Turn to Page Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
WILLIE MASON, SUSPECT IN JONES
MURDER, CAPTURED IN KENTUCKY
Extradition Papers Are Signed for Return of
Noblesville Jail Breaker to Face
Staying Charges.
CITY POLICE TIP LEADS TO ARREST
Crippled Safe-Blower Is Seized by Officers
Near Black Rock; Companion Is
Labeled as EX-Convict

William H. (Wllie) Mason crippled safe-bower charged
with the submachnegun murder of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones in Indianapolis captured Black Rock ky to-
day with gangster companion, Walter Bush, alias waiter
Davis.
desperate gun duel at the Davis farm between fully
armed law forces and Mason and Davis ended with the ar
rest of Mason unframed and the shooting and woundng or
Davis who is in critical condition in COvington hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
IVY LEE, ROCKEFELLER
PRESS AGENT, is DEAD

Minister'S Son Made Millions Great
ing Good WHIP for Wealthy.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ivy Lee,
who made millions as a publicity
agent for John D. Rockefeller ST..
John D. Rockefeller Jr., and other
wealthy and distinguished clients
died suddenly yesterday of a brain
tumor. He was 81, the son of min
lister who rose to fame and fortune
in an unique way.
He was not exactly a press agent,
but more an expert of good will. "
He built good will for the PennSyl-
vania railroad, the Rockefellers, the
Rockefellers' Standard Oil compan-
les and scores of other wealthy and
powerful men and corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Berg declared. will include casting
out the "spoils system" of manag-
ing penal institutions and substi-
tuting for it rigid civil service and
professional requirements for execu-
tives and employees as proposed for
Indiana by The Indianapolis Times.
ANY hope of reformation and re-
Mobilization OF criminals" DR.. Berg
asserted. depends not so much
upon the criminal and his physical
or mental condition as upon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Arthur DOc) Barker and Alvin Karpis Two
of Nations Most Dangerous Outlaws,
Extend Underworld Reign.
FORMER DILLINGER PALS HUNTED
Lack of Newspaper Publicity Enables Pair to
Elude Law Despite Many Crimes
Charged Against Them
pictures on Page -
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

Arthur r. (Doc) Barker and Alvin Karpis whose COM
bned criminal cunning has organized underworld CORR
dor stretching from St Paul. Minn into Texas,
tended their activities into Indiana The indianapolis Times
learned today from a thoroughly reliable source.
Wanted in connection with the kidnapping of Edward
c. Bremen ST. Paul banker last July the regarded
by the the most dangerous pair of criminals
still at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Mason was arrested on a
tip received from an under
world source by Indianapolis
Detective Sergeants Orville
Ouinnette and Fay Davis.
to state police, who assigned Rus
The information was turned over
sell Cooms, a native of Carrollton,
KY, to this case.
The underworld tipster in giving
the information two weeks age said
that Mason, who escaped from the
Hamilton county jail at NOTES.-THE
Aug. %, swore he would not be taken
alive.
Officer CoomS is in kentucky now
and accompanied Covington detec-
tives on today's raid.
Detective Sergeants Quinett and
Davis went to prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson'S Office here this morning
and obtained a requisitiOn asking
Governor Paul V. McNutt to request
of Governor Ruby Lafoon of Ken
lucky the extradition of Mason.
The Governors Office granted the
extradition papers. which were pre-
pared by Attorney General Philip
Lutz' office, ard the detectives this
afternoon were to start at once for
Covington in an effort to bring Ma
son back here.
Knocked Down by Wife
Mason and Davis were captu
Covington Detectives Leroy He
Albert Setter, Constable H
Huntsman and Carroll coul
ficers. The peace officers
armed with hand grenades
machine guns, sawed-of Sh
and riot guns.
When the officers entered
home, Davis, Jail breaker ane
convict, was in bed His wife lu
against Constable HuntSman, knoc.
ing him down.
Davis, who had boosted that he
would never be captured alive,
rushed through the house and at
nitroglycerin, an explosive used in
safe blowing.
Shot in the Side
He was shot in the side and
wounded critically before he could
touch the explosive. Davis had
been in bed with a pistol beside
him. Detective Setter fired the
shot that wounded him.
Mason was captured without in
jury.
In the house, the officers found
complete arsenal of submachine
guns and some postage stamps, APP
parently stolen in postoffice rob-
berry. The stolen Chevrolet sedan
used by the gang in It's forays was
confiscated.
Davis has a criminal record and
had escaped from the Viewpoint
(Ky0 jail, just across the river from
Covington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Annexation of the county roads
was started several weeks ago as a
part of the highway departments
program to bring virtually every
main road in Indiana into the state
system by the end of the 1885 high
WaV wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
MERCURY DROP DUE
TONIGHT, is FORECAST
Frost to Accompany Sharp Fall in
Temperature, Is Warning.

indianapolis residents better be-
gin to button up their overcoats in
anticipation of tonight, because the
weather bureau forecast is for a
heavy frost then with a low tenn
perature Of about "a.
A 15-mile an hour wind from the
north, northwest was TO provide a
chilling addition TO the football
games throughout the state this
afternoon. However, if the weather
mans prediction is correct, grid
iron fans will not be bothered by
the heavy rains Of last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BOY, 3, UNTREATED FOR
DOG BITE, UNC0NCERNED
Son of Christian Science Parents
Pays Visit to Relatives.

rays fiSit 10 hcidtiNcS.
With one week of a possible dan
ger period of from twenty-one to
twenty-eight days past. 3-year-old
and Mrs. Chester Hart. 618 Beecher
street, Christian Scientists. have re-
fused medical aid for him, visited
relatives today. unaware of any
anxiety felt concerning him.
Jimmie is believed to have been
bitten by his pet dog shortly before
it was destroyed and discovered to
have had a positive case of rabies
He is beoing treated by John c.
Dean. 926 North East street. Chris
tian Science practitioner.
Period of incubation for develop
ment of rabies is from twenty-one
to twenty-eight days. according tc
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, city health
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
GIRL BURNED BY ACID
Rushed to Hospital With Injuries OF
FACE and Eyes.

Joan Burnetts II, of $40 North
Illinois street, today was burned
badly on the face, eyes and chin by
nuriatic acid with which she had
come in contact while playing IN
the rear Of the Masonic temple, ILL.,
nois and North streets. Police sent
the girl to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

system under which We operate our
jails and prisons"
The acknowledgement prison
physician pointed out that the aver
age prison warden does not possess
professional qualifications sufficient
to qualify him for anything more
than the detention of prisoners.
Most wardens." Dr. Berg said.
ARE former prison keepers. Some
Of them do not have even gram
mar school education. Until We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

through the Greek republics, the
kingdoms and empires and parlia-
ments and congresses to body
worked out nationally to represent
citizens according to their station
and their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Silver Program Completed

~ tHtfC0 Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
federal government acquired 108,-
89l .449 ounces of domestic silver
under its naturalization program
which is now completed. the treas
ury announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
North-northwest wind. fifteen
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
1922 at sea level; temperature. "A;
general conditions, high, overcast,
lower broken clouds; ceiling, esti-
mated at 5000 feet; visibility, ten
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
State Adds 700 Miles of
Roads; System Near Top
Highways in SKty0ne Counties Are Annexed by Indiana
Commissions Improvements Planned.

highway system the
with highway that
miles county ordered taken the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
HIBISCUS Jury
DISAGREES IN
Staying TRIAL
Killer to Get New Trial;
rs for ACquittaI
Is Vote.
By United Press

By United Press
WOODLAND, CAL Nov. 10.-The
"unwritten law" which from almost
the dawn of creation has held that
a man is justified in killing his
wife's paramount, brought the white
hibiscus" Staying trial to an end to-
day without verdict.
Judge Neal Chalmer Tuesday
will set the date for new trial.
The stalemate which resulted in
discharge of the jury was due, it
was learned, to the insistence of a
middle-aged farmer and a housewife
that Judson c. Doke should not be
punished for Staying Lamar Hol-
lingshead, poet-lover of Boxes pref
ty wife.
From the first ballot through nine
succeeding polls of the jury of eight
men and four women, Mrs. Virginia
Sanders of Davis, Cal, and Frank
Fenocchio of WeStgate, Cal, held
out for acquittal, Mrs. Grace Bend
er, youngest and prettiest of the
Women Favor Acquittal
The four women on the jury stood
steadfast for acquittal from the very
first minute of the thirty hours of
elaboration. Three of the men
Joined them. When the jury final
ly gave up trying to reach an agree
men last night it stood seven to five
for freeing Doke.
It myself felt Doke was justified"
said Mrs. Bender. But I didn't
want him to go entirely free. Most
of us felt that way, but we were
afraid to vote for any kind of con-
viction because we didn't want him
to go to prison for life. We just
felt he should be punished some
other way"
Grover c. Grady, foreman of the
jury, led the faction of five men
who stood as steadfastly for con-
viction as the four women and
Fenocchio had stood for acquittal.
After all, Doke pulled the trig-
ger, the gun went off, and Hollings-
head was killed" Grady said. ''Un-
der the judges instructions that
was murder"
Defense Claims Victory
Sidney feathers, young juror who
supported Gray,s contentious, said
he felt that "Doke is as guilty as
hell"
The defense and its supporters re-
garded the jury disagreement as a
victory and as an indication that in
a new trial Doke would be acquitted.
Prosecutor G. C. Mcdonald, who
in no uncertain terms had demand
ed Boxes death, visibly was diSap-
pointed. HollingShead's thr e
brothers-constant attendants at
the trial-were absent when the jury
came in last night. They were
quoted as saying that Doke had not
shown their brother the same mercy
"the jury showed him."
Doke broke into the first smile he
has displayed through nine days in
the courtroom when the jury re-
ported its disagreement.
II am confident 1 will be acquitted
next time" he said.
From the seclusion in which she
has been since the trial opened, Mrs.
Helen Louise Doke, the slain poets
paramour, sent word that she, too, is
confident there will be only one
outcome in a new trial." and that
her husbands freedom.