davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
RICHBERG GIVES
FINAL REPORT
MIRA Official Finds New Deal
Cost Small for Gain
Shown.
nited Press

~ Hlffd Press
WASHINGTON, sept. 10.-Donald
r. Richberg in his seventh and
final survey on what the New Deal
has done TO date balanced today
benefits and costs and reported to
President Roosevelt that the price
had been small for such a gain. -
At the same time he expressed dis
appointment that the number of I'M
employed continued as high and the
relief burden so heavy. Despite all
UnfavOrable factors, he said, the ma
ton is making Roadway in its fight
against depression.
Here are the credits and debts
presented in the seven reports:
Credits
More than four million re-em-
ployed by private industry.
More than four million given tenn
pOrary jobs.
More than $4,000 given public
works jobs.
Farm income increased by one
billion dollars.
Farm prices of seven basic COM
modities raised to 95 per cent of
pre-war parity, partly due to
drought.
Loans and grants to relieve finan-
cial distress total S5,O0O 100000, and
S2.000000,00O already repaid.
Banking system rehabilitated.
A million farm and city homes
saved from foreclosure.
Debts
Five million families expected to
need relief this winter.
Relief costs reach high of $685.
100000 monthly.
Unemployed totals unknown, but
100000 work applications to fed
eral and state agencies in last year.
International trade decentralization
handicapping agricultural recovery.
Russian trade negotiations sus-
pended.
Purchasing power still subnormal
One urgent need cited was ade-
quate machinery for dealing with
labor disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
NEAL MYERS CLEARED
College Youth Acquitted in Beauty
Queens Death.
BIZ Tnited press

Ell RENO, Okla, Sept. 1O-Neal
Myers, exonerated Of a charge that
he murdered his University of Ok
lahoma sweetheart, rested at home
today, trying to forget"
A jury at Norman, where the uni
versity is located, acquitted the
youth Saturday night of charge
that he performed an illegal OPP
Grafton which killed Marian Mills,
campus beauty queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
TWO HOMES RANSACKED
Police Seek Careless Burglar Who
Dropped Matches.

Police today are searching for a
careless burglar who dropped burnt
matches while ransacking two adj
jacent houses on Berkley road yes.
terday.
Jewelry and silverware valued at
$3.50 was taken from the home Of
Ross Freeman at IA Berkley road,
and jewelry valued at $50 was taken
from the home of Miss Ella Shells
at 146 Berkeley road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Gaming Charges Dismissed

Gaming charges against Eustice
Williams, 1927 Peck street, were dis
missed in municipal court today be-
cause Of insufficient evidence and
an improper warrant. He was ar
rested several days ago on charges
Of having slot machine CO his
EreHiseA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS
GAINS, REPORTS SHOW
New Cases Are Discovered in Vari-
Gus Parts of State

The sleeping sickness epidemic APP
parently is gaining in Indiana, it
was disclosed today as the state
health board compiled reports made
to it over the weekend and at
tempted to arrive at an estimate Of
the diseases spread.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice, acting head
of the state health department in
the absence of DR.. Verne K. Harvey,
said new cases have been reported
from Muncie, Evansville, Shelbyville
and Petersburg.
DR.. Rice said the situation is Civ
ing him grave concern" because the
arrival of extremely cold weather is
the one factor most likely to check
the disease and cold weather is not
anticipated for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BLAMES TUBA PLAYING
FOR CAREER OF CRIME
Military Band Started Trouble,
Soldier Tells Judge.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-On the tuba
of a military band Perley WATSON,
%, musician, soldier and auto thief,
laid the blame for his going wrong
before Superior Judge Robert M.
Jones.
WATSON entered the United States
army at Fort Vancouver, Wash, as
a tuba player, he told the judge.
The regiments regular tuba player,
a corporal, took a furlough!
"They liked my playing and made
me first tuba player" said WATSON.
But the corporal, on his return, was
disgruntled to find that his subSti-
tute had performed so well
HE always was riding me, your
honor, and went over the hill from
the army and did time at Fort
Leavenworth prison" Army de-
sertion led to auto stealing, he said.
WATSON will do from one to three
years in the Washington reforma-
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
WASH OUT
Is Miles OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep :. vigor -. Vitality

WIN back rep sss SABof 80 Nitahky
Medicai authorities agree that your KID
neys contain IS MILES OF tiny tubes or
alters which help 10 purify the blood and
keep you healthy
II YOU have trouble with bladder irregu-
larity causing irritation and discomfort.
the IS MILES OF kidney tubes need wash
ing out. This danger signal NAV De the
beginning Of nagging bacEacne, lex pains.
loss Of pep and vitality. getting up nights.
lumbago. swollen feet and ankles. rheumat-
lc pains and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty 5 pints every oay
and get rid of pounds OF waste matter.
gour body will take up these poisons. eaus-
ing serious trouble Il NAV knock Vol oAs
and Law you I'D for many montnss Don
wait Ask your druggist LOT pOAN ,
PILLS doctors prescription >, .
which has been used successfully oY MIL
lions Of kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give quick relief and vii! nelp 20
wash cut the IS MILES OF kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong
drugs 81 go-cailed Kidney cures that
claim 70 FIX YOU up IN IS minutes. Tor they
may seriously iniure and trrltaLe oehcats
tissues Insist on DOANS PILLS
the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or habit-fofming drugs. be sure
you get DOAN'S PILLS AZ your druggist.
q taaS -zzpekA~ -Agtlsaapr o. -A<tss@~tt~@%s@sse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Deaths Raise 1884 County
Toll to 81; Deaf Mute
SuCCumbS.

Double funeral services for Avis
Hamilton, 35, who we're injured
amilton, 80, who were injured
fatally Saturday night in an auto
mobile accident on State road 90 at
KeSsler boulevard, will
be held at 10 tomorrow
vi in the Mt. Pleasant
IHh Christian church.
| Their deaths brought
the Marion county traf-
fic toll to eighty-seven this year.
The car in which the Hamiltons
were riding collided with another
car and was overturned in the path
of a bue Ell route to South Bend.
of bus en- route to South Bend.
killing him instantly after he was
thrown from the car.
Burl Hamilton suffered frac-
tured skull when the car was over
turned and was struck by the bus.
He died later in city hospital. The
brothers lived at 705 Greer street.
Four of the twenty-five bus
passengers suffered cuts and bruises
but continued on to South Bend in
another bus. The bus driver, L. c.
Richards, Plymouth, was not in
jured.
The car in collision with the Ham
ilton car was driven by Abraham j.
Barskin, secretary treasurer of the
National Silk Hosiery mills. He was
arrested on. charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
William F. Thornborough, II, of
1852 North Alabama street, a deaf
mute. died today at city hospital
as the result of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile at Fl. Wayne avenue and
Delaware street last night.
Mr.. Thornborough was crossing
the street when he was struck by a
car driven by Owen Wilcox, SO, of
25O4 North Talbot street. Witnesses
told police that Mr.. Thornborough
walked into the path of the auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MintOn Is Cheered by
u. S. BARRIERS Farley

ing, urged the education of BARRIERS
to help themselves, and exhorted
against lower prices or lower guar
anteeS.
Governor Paul v. MvNutt and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan were
other speakers at the conventions
opening today.
Actual business sessions began
following the presidents report this
afternoon.
The sessions are expected to re-
quire the entire week, with night
meetings in the Athenaeum planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CANADIAN PREMIER TO
VISIT GENEVA SESSION
Official Urged to Attend Meeting of
League of Nations.

OTTAWA. Ont. sept. 1O-Premier
r. B. Bennett Of Canada may at
tend the conferences Of the League
OF Nations for the first time when
Is assemblies az Geneva next month.
The premier IS being urged 20 so
to the leagues assembly in Septem-
Der because he has never been
there and also because Of the i'm
portance Of the discussions 10 be
he'd this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ROOSEVELT CANE is
OWNED BY COLLECTOR
Nashville Resident Has AZ Sticks
Gathered in % Years.

OatHcTeQ III 10 ACdIos
By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10.-Dr.
Roger T. Nooe, Nashville minister,
has in his collection Of forty-seven
canes one that President Roosevelt
formerly used.
DR.. Nooe started collecting canes
about twenty-three years ago and
since then he has obtained canes
from Europe, South America and
island countries. He has one that
came from Juan Fernandez, the
island that is said to have given
Daniel DeFoe his inspiration TO
write Robinson Crusoe." This par
ticular cane is made from chunta
wood. Another one is a silver
handled snake wood cane that he
bought in Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
KILLER SUSPECT HUNTED
City Police Seek Kentucky Jail
Breaker Here.

Local police were conducting a
search today for Howard D. Bice,
alleged murderer, who escaped from
the Campbell county (Ky) Jail
early today.
Authorities from Newport. KY, re-
quested indianapolis police to be on
the lookout for the fugitive, because
they had information that he might
attempt to reach this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
TRIPLE. GALA LILY Is
EXHIBITED IN WEST
Unique Flower Has Three Petals In
stead of Single Spathe.

HAYWARD. Cal. Sept. l0.-The
Dionne family isn't the only one
that's doubling. TRIPPING or quad
rupling this year
Mrs. Hulda Stukalof Of TennySon
exhibited a triple Gala lily that
grew IN her flower bed recently. The
lily, instead Of having the usual sin
gle white spathe (petan had three
petals clustered around a single yell
low spldix-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Two Killed in Traffic
Crash; Services Are Set
SLAYER SUSPECT FREED
Young Birmingham Man Acquitted
in Colds Death.
By L Hited Press

ItttW 10
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. TO-
The Faye New case today was list
ed among Birmingham's unsolved
murders. Harold Taylor, 28-year-old
son of a former city controller, was
acquitted yesterday of murder
charges in Faye'S brutal Staying on
Aug. 20.
The jury, mostly Birmingham
businessmen, considered the case
for twenty-five hours. Taylor had
steadfastly denied that he slashed
the college girl athletes throat ito
seal her lips" after she repulsed
his amorous advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Cshn Case Conference Held

Conference in the case Of Melville
S Cohn. former official OF the de-
funct Meyer-Kiser bank who was
convicted several weeks ago on en-
bezzlement charges, was 70 be held
this afternoon b attorneys and
Special Judge Alexander q. Caylns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SLUM AREA RESIDENTS
WILL CAST BALLOTS
Clearance Project viii Not Block
Voting Franchises.

Condemnation of property for the
federal governments 100000 slum
clearance project in Indianapolis
will not interfere with the right of
residents of the area to vote in the
November election.
This was made certain today
when federal representatives, start
ing proceedings against approx
mately a thousand property hold
ers, said the summons would not be
returnable until after election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
USING TELEPHONE FOR
ALARM CLOCK COSTLY
Clerk Fined SIS After Using Pay In
Strument Free.
United Pros

By United Press
SHEFFIELD. Sept. 10.-Frederick
ROadhOuse was fined s25 for using
the automatic telephone as an in
expensive alarm clock.
One Of Frederick'S duties was 10
wake his employer every morning.
His method was 10 go into a tele-
phone box, insert two pennies and
dial his employers number; this
caused the bell in his employer
house to start ringing. Frederick
let il ring for a few minutes and
then he pressed button B" which
returned him his pennies.
The police court was full of awed
admirers OF this simple and yet ef-
fective system. but the magistrate
fined him for 'fraudulently consum-
ing electricity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BUTTONS GIVEN SOCIETY
Collection of 5000 Compiled by In
valid of BeIoit, Wis.

~ Chlted PfeSS
BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 1O.-More
than 5000 buttons, each different
from the other, collected in three
years as a hobby by the late Mrs.
G. F. Capron, an invalid, were pre-
sented recently to the Historical
Society here. The collection ranges
from the antique brass, jet and
wooden buttons to the modern veg
etable, ivory and glass types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
POOR FUNDS PROBE
STARTED BY STATE
Attorney General Joins Aids in Quiz
of Lake County Affairs.

Spurred, it was hinted by dis
covery Of grave irregularities in poor
funds handling in Lake county,
Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr.,
left today for Gary to join Edward
BARGE, deputy attorney general, who
is investigating conditions there.
Mr.. Lutz said he was not informed
by Mr.. BARGE of the extent of the
irregularities, but it was reported
the investigation has disclosed n
dications that large sums of poor
funds have been diverted illegally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BOY LANDS BIG TROUT
Makes Catch With Butterfly Net to
Fishermen's Surprise.

PORTLAND. c m. Sept. TO-
Fishermen laughed when 10-year-
I'D Bryan Bige,ow ran home for a
butterfly net when he saw large
trout swapping at flies on the top
OF the water. But Bryan landed the
fish. five-pounder. when it leaped
from the water. ard proudly toted
it home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
WIRE TERRIER
NAMED BEST AT FAIR
Clayton MO- Entry Is Adjudged
Kennel Club Victor.

Dog show judges selected Cham
pion Black Eagle Of Audlon, wire
haired fox terrier, as the best dog
in the all-breed show of the Hoo
sier Kennel Club as 1t closed at
the Indiana state fair.
Black Eagle is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace. Clayton,
Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ODD KITTEN IS BORN
Feline Has "a Toes Instead of
Normal Quota of Is.

By United Press
TROY, o., Sept 10.-A kitten with
four front paws was born recently
to a cat owned by D. j. Grisco of
Troy. The kitten also has an
extra toe on each back foot. In
all the kitten has twenty-four toes,
whereas only eighteen are normal.
The additional claws aid the kitten
greatly in climbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SIGNATURE DEVICE USED
IN RELIEF BOND ISSUE
Machine Saves Officials Trouble of
Signing 72O Securities.
Br Uniicd Press

W tNtAfN ftNo
CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-Four
Cuyahoga county officials travelled
40 miles to Pittsburgh to save them
selves the trouble of signing their
names 100 times. They went to
sign 800 $1,000 selective sales tax
bonds for poor relief. A sigma
ture machine in Pittsburgh saved
them the task of signing more than
eighty times each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
AZ YEARS IN OFFICE,
OFFICIAL WILL RETIRE
Wisconsin Man Served His City as
First Treasurer.
BIZ Omitted Press

7
MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. TO-
With the completion of forty-seven
years of public service, Peter H. Nc
Allister, 70, Manitowoc's first treas
urer, will retire from public office
in a few weeks.
McAlliSter accepted the post of
city treasurer in 1887, the year that
Marinette became a city. For the
past sixteen years he has been
county clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
VICTIM BALKS THIEVES
R0BBING OIL STATION
Operator Locked Up, But Carried
Bulk of Money in His Pocket.
By I Hifcd Hcss

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 10
When robbers held up Thomas
Healy and locked him in the back
room of his filing station. they also
locked up most of his money. They
took $3.50 from the cash drawer and
fed. Healy had SIS in his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Kessler boulevard, will
be held at 10 tomorrow
in the Mt. Pleasant
Christian church.
Their deaths brought
the Marion county traf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Mems dress ShirtStudS, bits OF
broken pipes, shreds of once gor-
geous evening dresses, rings,
brooches and other pieces Of jewelry
all lay amid burnt hosing, twisted
steel and other reminders of the
blaze which destroyed the 5000 900
pride of the Ward Line.
All along the New Jersey coast
bodies of victims constantly are
floating shoreward to be picked up
and taken to the morgue at Camp
Moore.
And authorities, fearing more
tragedy should the boat suddenly
list too sharply and tear down part
of the pier TO which she now is
moored; keep thousands of curious
persons back 500 feet from the
vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Findings Conclusive

1.-THE findings of the deputy
commissioner upon the facts
are supported by substantial
evidence. They are therefore
final and conclusive, and can
not be reversed upon an APP
peal to the courts. In Powell
v. HOage (61 App. D. C. 80; 81
F. (2d) 766, we said: "The con-
cluSiOn reached by us as well
as by most of the courts is
that the deputy commission
er's findings of fact must be
accepted as conclusive if sup
ported by evidence, unless there
was some irregularity in the
proceedings before him. This
is also the effect of the de-
cisiOn Of the Supreme Court in
CrOwell v. Benson 1855 U. S.
22). We therefore reach
the conclusion that the cases
in which we may set aside an
order Of the commissioner as
mot in accordance with law
are only those in which it ap-
pears that there is an error Of
law, or in which the order of
the commissioner is not sup
ported by substantial evidence,
as well, Of course, in those in
which it is arbitrary and I'M
reasonable. If the finding,
however, is supported by sub
stantial evidence, it is final"
Citing New Amsterdam Co. v.
HOage $50 APP. D. C. 40; IS F.
(2d) S37; POcOhOntsS Fuel Co.
v. Monahan al F (2d) 4S, 49);
Wilson & Co. v. Locke $50 F.
(2d) 81, S2); Wheeling Co. v.
Mechanical al F. (2d) 593);
N. w. StevedOEing Co. v. Mar
shall al F. (2dl 2Sl.
'1naSmuCh therefore as the
findings and award Of the
deputy commissioner are sup
ported by substantial evidence
and are not in any sense arbi-
trary or capriciOus, and present
no error Of law, the decision of
the lower court refusing to
disturb them is affirmed.
"Affirmed."
Appellant was represented By
FRANKLIN Yasmer. AT
torneyS Wilton j. Lambert, r. H
Yeatman, Henry I. Quinn. ant
Austin F.. Garfield appeared fol
the appelleeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Point of Controversy

The statute further provides
that where the injured employe is
a minor and that under normal
conditions his wages would be
expected to increase during the
period Of disability, the fact may
be considered in arriving at his
average weekly wages.
This provision of the statute
brought the case into controversy.
Appellant filed his claim with
the deputy commissioner and
temporary award was made in
his favor. A further hearing was
ordered to determine his rights
for compensation under the ex-
pected increase provisions of the
statute (Section 10 (e) of the
Workmen's compensation act).
The deputy commissioner
heard evidence to show that un-
der normal conditions the claim
ants wages should be expected
to increase. He found that boys
from IL to IA years of age
worked as jumpers" for So a
week; from IA to Is years of age
as assistant branch agent at $3.50
a week; from Is to 18 they
might advance to a mailing room
position and receive $18 a week,
which wage would entitle the
claimant to compensation in the
amount of $12 week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Scaled from So to $12

Accordingly, the deputy COM
missioner entered an order seal
ing the compensation of the
claimant from So to $12 a week
in gradual increases based on
the advancing age of the claim
ant during the period of his spec
flied disability.
It was claimed by claimants
counsel that the deputy commits
Sioner should have gone further
in computing the wage-increasing
possibilities of the claimant, and
included in the basic figures the
salaries earned by higher paid
executives in newspaper circula-
ton departments, which salaries
range from $50 a week to $3.50 a
week.
On that claim the suit for in
junction was filed in the lower
court. The insurance carrier in
tervened and filed the motion to
dismiss the bill for Injunction on
grounds that the evidence taken
by the deputy commissioner is
such as to sustain the findings
by him and that the findings are
in accordance with the law. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Booked as Jumper Boy"

Appellant was employed by a
daily newspaper as Jumper
boy" to deliver newspapers from
a truck to store customers of the
publishing company. On April IS,
1929, while in the course of his
employment, he was struck by an
automobile as he jumped off the
truck to make a delivery and was
so seriously injured as to suffer
the amputation of his right leg
about 5 inches above the knee.
At the time Of the accident he
was IL years of age and was re-
ceiving 50 a week for working
about two hours a day.
There was no dispute as to the
liability Of the carrier of the en-
ployer's compensation insurance
policy under the longshoreman's
and harbor workers act as it ap-
plies in the District Of Columbia.
According to the table of speci-
fled injuries the appellant was
entitled to receive two-thirds of
his average weekly wages for a
period of 288 weeks. The statute,
in dealing with minimum pay
ments, also provides that where
the weekly wage of an employe
is less than the So minimum, the
employee shall be paid his full
wage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

She prayed: Let him be here
when his mother comes"
She was afraid of Bill; afraid
Of his deep quiet and of the
battle he was fighting. Bill was
q lonely stranger dwelling in q
mysterious, unknown world.
She crept often to the door
and looked at him; at her father
sitting there; nurses bringing
hot packs or feeding him liquid.
Often through the long day
and the long night she said to
Helena:
"He looks a little better? Is
hep"
Hes holding out"
Els that all?"
Helena said desolately: "They
were so long finding the plane.
So long getting him to the hos.
pital. He lost all that blood.
There are other complications"
Pippin went over to the win.
dow and looked into the street.
Everything had dreary pallor:
wind blew; dust and papers
whirled.
She said forlornly: I'm such
a coward, mother. I want 70
get away"
we always want to run
away"
"She means" Pippin thought,
shat we want to run away
from Death"
During the night she awak-
ened with a bitter start. She
found herself asking with ter.
ror: Mother, is he still here?"
HE is still here"
Pippin got up early. She
dressed quickly, taking a fresh
sport dress from her suitcase
white because Bill liked her in
white. She stood before q mir
ror combing her hair and fluf-
fling it out. This also was to
please him,