davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

serious complication to traffic
that has been habitually deadly
Car Struck by Train
Three Muncie people, Burl and
Lawrence Miller and Miss Dorothy
Joslyn, escaped unscathed early to-
day when a Big Four train hit their
car at 38th-st, and turned it over in
the ditch. The car slid on to the
tracks in front of the train, the
driver powerless to stop it.
John Kranser, 313 Iowa-st, SINH
larly was uninjured when his car
slid over a deep embankment at
Eagle Greek and w. Westinghouse
early today.
Even so. % persons, injured and
80 traffic accidents in the city linn
its were recovering in their homes
and hospitals from injuries received
in accidents. some of which missed
by inches and seconds being fatal.
Most seriously was a man identi
fed today as James Howard, 2423
Park-av, who walked into the side
of a truck in the 1000 block of S.
WeSt-st Saturday. He is at City
Hospital
Mr.. Donehew was killed when his
car was overturned on an embank-
ment at Keystone near the Will
low Brook Golf Course. His body,
pinned beneath the wreckage, was
identified by his wife who by chance
was passing the scene on a bus
short while later, returning from
church services.
Lived Here Is Years
Mr.. Donehew was a barber, but
recently had been engaged in SELL
ing Masonic encyclopaedia. He had
lived here Is years. Services will be
at 2:30 Wednesday in Titus Funeral
Home, 951 N. Delaware st. His
widow and a brother, o. P. Done
hew, West Virginia, survive.
Mr.. Bidwell was injured fatally
when he became confused in traffic
Continued on Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
791 CAUGHT IN
u. 5. DRIVE ON
DOPE PEDDL|NG
Two Big Shots Nabbed in
Campaign Expected to
Reveal Details.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Fed-
eral agents smashed through more
underworld hideaways today in
their unprecedented narcotic drive
and brought the total number of
suspects held to 791.
Today's raids, climaxing the
weekend offensive, netted another
so-called 'big shot" Harry j. An
singer, Federal narcotic chief, said.
Two big shots" now are held, Mr..
Anslinger said. One was caught in
Baltimore Saturday and another in
San Francisco today. They were
expected to reveal more details of
the widespread nature Of their &C
Invites on both coasts.
Chief Anslinger said the raids had
been highly successful in curbing
the narcotic traffic and pointed to
a doubling of the price of illicit
heroin in Washington to $500 an
ounce.
Herein Seized in Raids
Herein, he said, was the chief mar
cotic seized in the Saturday raids.
He said that this drug was brought
into this country mostly through
New York and sold at $40 an ounce.
After adulteration, which may
run as high as 10 times, Chief An
Singer said, the original ounce of
heroin is peddled to addictS for
around $500 per ounce.
Treasury officials claimed that
first details of the raids and the
type of narcotics indicated that it's
source was Bulgaria. Despite efforts
Of that government to drive out the
traffic, Mr.. Anslinger said his agents
knew of IL narcotic factories in
Bulgaria, which send their products
in fast boats to New York.
More recently, he said, consider
able traffic has developed in China,
both north and south of the Great
Wall, as the result of various Eu-
ropean gangs being driven from
their own countries.
School Children Involved
A large number of the 791 ar
rests involved addicts whom are ex-
pected to give treasury officials new
tips on peddlers after they are de-
MED drugs for few days.
The addicts are expected to be
sent to the new narcotic farm at
Lexington, KY, operated by the
United States Public Health Service.
Treasury officials predicted they
would convict about 95 per cent Of
the peddlers.
Cleveland was revealed to be the
only city in which school children
had been sold narcotics. Chief An
Singer said he had not received de-
tails yet about the Cleveland traf-
f1c, but said the pupils probably had
been smoking marijuana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Times Index


Now he castigates me for doing
what he was ordered to do.
Every word that have written
has received the imprimatur Of
my right reverend bishop. When
this is taken into consideration,
william Cardinal O'Connell prac-
tically accuses a brother bishop
who for years has been famed in
Michigan for his defense of the
poor and for his opposition to the
pampered evils which have been
so rampant in the textile indus
tries of New England"
Father Coughlin warned the
Boston prelate that he would con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

ridge High ScnoOl.
1t was about 4:30 this morning
that Arthur Hutto Jr. was awakened
by Bing's frantic scratching at the
door of his bedroom. He arose and
opened the door to see leaping flames
reflected in the glass doors of a
bookcase in the living rom down.
stairs.
Young Hutto dashed down and
attempted in vain TO turn on the
lights. He then called the fire de-
partment and apparatus from En-
CINE House 80 and 10 responded and
soon had the blaze under control. It
destroyed half of the basement and
scared through an airshaft TO do
considerable damage in the living
and dining rooms. Insurance agents
estimated total damage to the house
at $500.
The family fled, barefooted, from
the house with Bing. Mr.. Hutto suf-
fered two frozen toes and fireman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

ON the contrary. Father Cough
" lin insisted, lie had observed
commands of both Pope Plus XII
and Leo XIII in preaching the
principles of social justice.
H. For more than 40 years" he
went on, William Cardinal
O'Connen has been more motor
ious for his silence on social JUS
tice than for any contribution
which he may have given either
in practice or in doctrine toward
the elimination CT those glaring
injustices -=s.zich permitted the
plutocrats of this nation to wax
fat at the expense Of the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
TWO BRITONS GIVEN
NOBEL PEACE PRIZES
Henderson, Angel Honored
for Efforts.
BU United Press

By United Press
OSLO, Norway, Dec. 10.-Arthur
Henderson, II, British president of
the World Disarmament Conference,
and Sir Norman Angel, SO, British
author and lecturer, were awarded
the Nobel peace prizes for 1884 and
1888, respectively, it was an
nounced today.
The award today of the 1888 and
1884 Nobel prizes for work toward
peace is double triumph for the
British labor movement.
Mr.. Henderson is a leader of the
right wing Of the Labor party, and
Sir Norman Angel, like Mr.. Hen
derson, has served in the House of
Commons as a Labor member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

tinue "as private sayman" to
answer any further public attacks.
Continuing his crusade for So
cial justice. the priest urged a
s10,OOO,OOO,O00 Government pro-
gram-backed by new issue Of
currency-to end the depression.
The program included a Federal
network Of highways, national re-
forestation, development of the
st. Lawrence waterway. reclaim
ing of agricultural lands. and
slum clearance with the building
Of GOO, 900 new homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SERVE WARRANTS ON
STICKER VIOLATORS
200 to Be Issued Each Day
on 1000 Law Ignores.

Serving 200 warrants today on
traffic violators who have ignored
stickers. the police department made
it plain there is no fooling about the
drive to curb the traffic evil.
Captain Lewis Johnson, traffic de-
partment chief. said warrants would
be served at the rate of 200 a day
until the stock" of 1000 violators
now on hand is exhausted.
That many motorists did not take
the stickers seriously was evidenced
today by the flood of phone calls to
Mrs. Mary Moriarity, traffic clerk,
from frightened women.
Several explained that "their hus-
bands were out of town and they
didn't want to go to jail" Mrs. Mo-
Rarity told them 50 would spare
them that fate, if it was their first
offenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
M'NUTT, VAN NUYS
SHOWDOWN is DUE
HooSier Democrat Rivals
Meet in Capitol.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -
Whether Gov. Paul v. McNutt's
domination of Hoosier Democracy
can be extended into the Federal
field is due for a showdown here
today.
The Governor arrived here early,
accompanied by his lieutenantS, and
ready to accept the latest challenge
to his leadership from Sen. Fred
erick Van Mugs.
Scene of the battle is to be the
White House, and Louis McHenry
Howe, secretary to President Roose-
welt. is to be referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

birthday in Boston last week, had
observed that Father Coughlin
and "all clergymen, no matter
what creed. tread hazardous
ground" in trying directly to solve
political or economic problems.
Let it be understood that the
Cardinal has no jurisdiction over
me; that he has no jurisdiction
outside of his own diocese" the
priest declared. Il am criticised by
His Eminence as he insinuates
that I am dong something con-
trary to the wishes Of my ecclesi-
astical superiors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ByUnifed Press

By CHifed Press
HETROIT, Dec. 10.-William
~ Cardinal O'Connell, 75-year-
old dean of Americas Catholicism,
sought front page publicity" by
attacking him, the Rev. FIR.
Charles E. Coughlin charged yes
terday in his weekly radio talk.
Cardinal O'Connell himself has
invited this public utterance." the
radio priest declared, adding that
his remarks were made only after
he had consulted with his superior,
the Rt. Rev. Michael James Gal
lagher. bishop of Detroit.
The Cardinal. celebrating his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
PARTY MAY ACCOMPANY
MINTON TO CAPITAL
Tribute Planned for Senator Elects
Installation Ceremonies.

A special train carrying a party
of 100 persons will accompany Sher-
man Minton, United States Senator
elect, to Washington to be sworn in,
if present plans materialize.
The tribute planned for Mr.. Min
ton is unprecedented in Hoosier
politics. Gov. Paul v. McNutt,
Omer S. Jackson, state chairman,
members of sthe state committee,
and other party leaders will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
NEW LONG BILL WILL
GIVE EVERY MAN $4,000
Louisiana Fortunes to Be Limited
to $4,000.
By United Press


NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. TO-
Senator Huey P Long, speaking in
the vein Of a downtrodden public
benefactor, defended his Share
the-wealth" program and bitterly
attacked President Roosevelt and
his Administration.
Speaking over the radio, Long
complained that the President
broke faith with me" after prom
ising to support my share-the-
wealth program at the Chicago
Democratic convention where
nominated him"
Long, considering passage of the
law a foregone conclusion, said:
We're going to pass a law limit
ing one mans fortune to $4,000
and no man shall be worth less
than S5000."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
3 BABIES DIE IN FIRE:
HEAT DEFEATS RESCUE
Fourth Child Plays in Yard as
Mother Fights Blaze.

WIItU TTCSS
BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Three
babies were burned to death today
while their mother frantically tried
to rescue them.
The children were playing in one
room of two-room cottage of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nc
Council, at Daugherty's Mills,
small settlement IL miles from here.
An open stove set fire to the room.
When their mother opened the
door she was met by a burst of
flame. The McConnell's fourth child,
Harold, 4, was playing outside the
house. The victims were Betty, 3;
Jack, 2, and Betty Lou, c months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
BUTLER FRATERNITY TO
GIVE ORPHANS PARTY
SO Boys to Attend Delta Tau Delta
Christmas Function.

Thirty-eight orphan boys, rang
ing from to 10 years, will be given
a Christmas party Thursday night
at the Butler chapter house of Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, Allen o. SUIT
phin, chairman in charge, an
nounced today.
Candy, apples, popcorn and toys
will be distributed among the young
guests and Santa Claus will be pres
ent to supervise the festivities.
A police escort, Mr.. Sutphin
stated, will accompany the youths
from the Indianapolis Orphans
Home to the fraternity house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Plot Against King Fooled

By CHtfed Press
ATHENS, Dec. 10.-The news
paper Acropolis reported today that
a plot against King zog had been
discovered in Albania, and that
many superior officers, including
zog's own chief airs, had been ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Police Dog Saves Three
From Death in Flames
Pet Aouses Youth by Scratching on Door; Modest Hero
Disappears, but Returns Later.

history canine early
police the household
family possible
a
With than heos becoming modesty Bng fled the
pupil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

was overcome by smoke before the
fire was extinguished.
The fire is believed to have started
from combustion in the coal bin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FLAT IN BED, MAN GETS
KENTUCK C0L0NELCY
Gazes at Commission as He Lies In
Methodist Hospital.

There are plenty Of Kentucky
colonies, but few had the distinction
of being commissioned while flat on
a hospital bed.
Citizen Clayton C. Cooper. Ant-
lers Hotel. has been commissioned
on the staff of Gov. Ruby Latioon
of Kentucky. Colonel Cooper, IN
Methodist hospital convalescing, lays
gazing at his framed commission
with a pleased smile. 1t will be sew
eral days before he wears any uni-
form except hospital white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
DOCTORS DEATHS ARE
LABELED ACCIDENTAL

in Crash.
Coroner Russell Hiatt of Wayne
County today returned verdict Of
accidental death in the airplane
crash at Richmond Wednesday night
which was fatal to DR.. A. NJ. Men
denhall, his daughter Evelyn, and
DR.. John w. Carmack.
Lieut.. Howard H. Maxwell, $500
Westfield- blvd, the pilot Of the plane
who miraculously escaped serious
injury when he was thrown from
the plane before it caught fire, was
exonerated of all blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
WALTER BOETCHER IS NAMED
CONTROLLER; WORKS BOARD,
OTHER AIDS PICKED BY KERN
Six Lose Lives Here in
Weekend Auto Mshdps
on Ice-COUered Streets
Traffic Death Toll Mounts to 125; Three Men, Two
Women and 7-Year-0Id Child Are Victims; % Other

F6TS0nS injured TT CIIy HCCIueIIIS.
lives Marion
traffic accidents 1884 1875
Raymond H.. Donehew, 43, of 52ndst.
Eugene Z. BidweII "a, of 4525 CarrOlton-av.
Mrs Viola Strube 81, Ter
Walter GOOdhue o n.
Mrs. Walter Townsend, NOrgantown
Jean SptZ, T. her granddaughter MorgantOwn.
toll would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

In the Air
West northwest wind, Is miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1898 at
sea level; temperature, 20; general
conditions, high overcast, lower
broken clouds, light snow, light fog;
ceiling, estimated 100 feet; visibility,
one and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Find Youth Dead In Car;
Society Gang Is Blamed
Tulsa Professors Son, Friend of Slain Student and His
Alleged Killer, Shot in Head.

TULSA Okla, 1OTerrorized Staying apparent
ton of the society reported today either hiding pre-
tn FLAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

For Your Ignition and Carburetor
checked-See Carburetor Sales. 2l4
z. Ohio.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
T0DAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

TomolTow's sunrise, 6:57 a. m;
sunset, APO p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Anniversary Of
Home Department
Will Be Observed

Imperial County's Farm Home
department will celebrate the six
teenth anniversary of its founding
on Wednesday. October 10, with a
luncheon at - at the Hotel Cali
fornia.
This decision was reached at this
mornings meeting Of the commit
tee in charge which was held in
the supervisors s room at the court
house. Mrs. Clarence Hackleman,
county chairman, and Miss Flor
ence Glenn. home demonstration
agent, presided
In addition TO the luncheon there
will be a program, details of which
are not ready yet for publication.
Miss Harriet c.. Eddy, state lead
er of home demonstration agents,
will be present for the occasion.
Imperial Valley S farm home de-
partment was the first to be Or
ganized in the state Of California
and as a result this celebration also
marks the Inauguration of home
department work in the county.
The celebration will be county
wide and a large attendance is
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
M. E. LADIES
AID SOCIETY
HAS SESSION

First meeting of the year for the
Methodist Ladies Aid society took
place yesterday at the c. E.
Sones home, 665 Wensley avenue
where delightful luncheon was
served by a committee composed
of MesdaInes F.. E. Clements, c. S.
Conner. Walter Wakefield, j. M.
Adalr, w. H. Rhodes, Paul Thorn
ton, with Mrs. Sones as chairman
Sprays of Mexican rose made gay
decorations for the house and the
luncheon.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Guy L. Hatch was elected to the
secretaryship, Mrs. Thorntoz IS res
ignation being accepted with re-
gret.
Preliminary plans were made for
luncheon to be held on Tuesday,
November 6, in the social hail 10
which men and women of the
community will be invited. The
Aid society luncheon will follow
this merchants lunch and the
meeting will be held that afternoon.
Various other projects were dis
cussed whose purpose will be rails
ing contributions for the treasury.
Forty members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
VALLEY AUXILIARY MEMBERS
ATTEND COAST DISTRICT MEETING

men in hospitals in this state and
5000 veterans in the insane asy-
lums. She described the measures
taken to rehabilitate the latter
group through habit classes and
stated that the national organiZa-
ton has sent 500, 900 TO the Legion
to help with this work. She stressed
the need for 1000 bed jackets for
bedridden veterans stating that
the hospitals are able to take care
of necessities only and that the
Auxiliary S great work is TO sup
ply the little luxurieS for these
veterans.
President Talks
Bernice KeyeS, past department
president, constitution and bylaws
chairman and department parlia-
mentarian, was one Of the inter
esting speakers also. outlining her
work.
Mrs. Baade outlined the work
for the next four months, and IN
addition spoke at the KlWanis CLUB
luncheon where her talk was SO
enthusiastically received that she
was asked to return again to speak
at the state college and other or
ganiZations. She also broadcast
yesterday afternoon.
District chairmen presidents were
Mrs. Andree, AmericaniSm and fl
dac; Mrs. Dugger, child welfare;
Hazel Sheely, of CaleXico, commun-
| ity service: Alice Powers, consutu-
ton and blaws; Nora Spars, CO.
operative sales; Ruth Cornell, ed
ucation; Grace Ware Of Calipatriai
/ juniors: Ada Harris, first vice
president and membership; Matte
| Stewart, national defense; Marcia
Farrell Of Imperial, poppy; Mary
Peck. publicity and radio; Fannie
Kuhn of El Centro, secretary-treas-
urer; and of course, Mrs. Richards
The meeting was held in Balboa
| Park, 200 attending the luncheon
at Vincents.
El Centro was represented by
Bess Mitchell, president Of Boyci
Aten unit; Hazel Sheely, Fanni'
Kuhn, Mrs. George Fleming, Ethy
Martin, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Margaret
Bratton. Bernice Jobes and Marcia
Farrell.
| Mrs. Switzer Of the American
| Red Cross was a visitor and spok;
on the work of her organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
COUNTY FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO SPONSOR CANDIDATES. DINNER

out a plan Of interesting exchange
programs at which imported speak
ers will be presented and which
will feature college presidents, ma
turalists and artists all of whom
are outstanding in their respective
fields
Chief discussion for the board
was the dinner and arrangements
were made and plans worked out
TO make this an outstanding civic
affair for the entire valley.
Ell Centro was represented by
Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd, Ten Thousand
club president: Mrs. Warren Cur
rier. county chairman of legisla-
ton: Mrs. A. B. Hanson, district
auditor.
Calexico representatives includ-
ed Mrs. GlaSby, Mrs. Adolph Bind
er. Mrs P. P. Anderson, Brawley,
Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. Thelma
Eollingsworth; Holtyille. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller and Mrs. A. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Election of class officers and ad-
visers was held yesterday morning
during the first period. Seniors
elected Fran Lambeth, president;
Bill Moody, vice president; Hetty
Ann Lewis, secretary; Bill Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Annette Damron
Gillett and S. E. Allen, advisers.
Juniors selected Hall Longacre,
president; Bob Fox, vice-president;
Virginia Crosby, secretary; Vivian
Whitehead, treasurer; Miss Betty
Penny and Donald w. Ketchen
advisers. Those chosen by the
sophomores were Leonard Carey
president; Max SoneS, vice-presi-
dent; Juanita Kirkpatrick, treas
urer; Evelyn RESELL, secretary; Miss
Nettie Bayley, and w. S. Taylor.
advisers. Although freshmen did
not complete their election, they
chose the following officers: Ernie
Gibson, president; Vernon Baker,
president; Miss Helen M. Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
MUSIC TEACHERS OPEN SEASON
WITH FINE PROGRAM LAST NIGHT

tickets will be on sale soon.
Members have been working on
this series since last April SO that
music lovers of the community may
be assured of fine concerts.
The association feels certain that
there are many people interested in
music who Will wish to join the
local branch AS a special induce
ment to new members, dues have
been reduced considerably until
January l when the former rates
will prevail. All memberships pur-
chased now will be for the balance
of 1884 and all of 1885, dues be-
ing payable again in January OF
1896.
Those interested in music are
eligible for associate memberships.
To be eligible for active member
ship the person in question must be
teacher Of music and agree TO
the code OF ethics and to the bus
mess code.
Certificates of registration were
given to the teachers so that pupils
who are eligible for certificates OF
attendance may receive them. Pg-
pills are urged to enroll at once in
order to obtain certificates.
Announcement was made that
the Women's University club will
again sponsor the veSper hour on
Sunday, the specific announcement
to be made later.
! Mrs. Fred Kenyon, who recently
made a trip to Mexico, talked
briefly on the Indians and showed
various curios in illustration.
Members present were Hazel M
Baker. Marian B. Landerman, Mrs
Russell Bennitt, Oria Kenah, Heller
Johnson of WeStmorland, Marie r
jenkins, Lucille Krause, Ruth Reid
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson, Mrs. Edgar
J. Hargrave.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S
| Sweeney, Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mrs
John T. Rice, Mrs. P. A. Murray
Mrs. Phil Remington, Miss Netti'
Bayley, Mrs. S. P. Williams, Mis-
Dorothy Wilson, Miss Margare
Kendall.
Refreshments were served b.
Mrs. Landerman and Mrs. Bennitt