davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

The altar and altar rail are Of
hewn cedar. built by the colonys
FIRST governor. Richard Moore. who
was ships carpenter. They are as
old as the oldest portion Of the
church.
The weather yane. which tops the
clock steeplc. once showed how the
wind blew on the premises o. VII
liam PITT famous British statesman
In the cemetery surrounding the
church on three sides are many in
terestinE tombs. one holds The re
mains of an American warrior. Rich.
ard Sutherland Dale. son Of Com.
modore Richard Dale of Phlladel-
phia. who was wounded in the en-
gugement between the United States
fr.gate President and n squadron Of
British ships on January j.. 1915.
The stone records the tribute OF
his parents gratitude 10 those In
habitanis OF 81 Georges whose gen.
erous and tender sympathy prompt.
ed the klndest attentions TO their
son while living and honored him
when dead"
To the right OF the church stands
the William Tucker tomb. which con.
taIns the remains OF the once beau
tiful Nea. known in her youth as
the Rose OF the Isles"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
FASHION POINTERS
FOR THE NEW YEAR

II Il Is Augustabernard ycu
swear BY sartorIally. and The splash
y0u make on your own social land
scape Is from her dressmaklng
brush. hear ye her edlcts for the
new year
For the day and evening. tight
nttlng princess lines. supple. belt
less. all one colored. but relieved
with various interesting draplngs /;
neckllnes thar elongate themselves
In front into streamers which hang
70 the floor. or which drape IKE
hood at the hack evening gowns
rise shell-llke ln the back. leaving.
FOR instance. an emerald green slip
10 be seen through a slit In the
outer iron gray matt crepe OF the
frock Itself. Very long trains are
favored.
''Tunic dresses are modified. The
iunlc Is shortened 10 above the knee
over a skirt heightened into a long
pointed train"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

suit and the rcsul, was simply too
attractive Tor words
For spring sportswear and util-
~ costumes there arr certain types
being shown which are nothing less
than ideal for the purpose Not
alone plciorinlly do they capture
ones fancy for you know az once
from their look and their feel that
they viii wear Ike iron See In
The picture how smaTily these new
striped nnd dotted and checked ma
tcriais Rdap, themselves 20 the new
shirtwaisi fashions and anything
more roEuIsh than shlrtwalsi
costume for immediate wear u
would be hard 10 ind.
Blazer stripes turn In = winning
score Tor the chic and winsorne two
piece sports frock of beinberg mix.
ture which Il shown 10 the left IN
this group. II Is tailored. has sad
dls-shoulder full sleeves. action
back. Inverted front skirt pleat. and
trim grusEraln bow and belt You
are given choice ~ navy. red green
or brown IN these Rlluring bern
berg stripes
The classic shlrtwaisi and skirt
dress ceuteTed ln our illusiraiion Is
interpreted Ia ihrce-color halrline
checks of hemberg mixture II is
consplcuous'y good looking and car.
rlcs appeal In that Il Is expertiy
styled for maximum comfort and
freedom A casual polka DOT fou.
lard tie and belt afford a bright ac-
cent This check Is available both
10 vivid and pastel coiorlngE.
For sunny days on land or sea the
one piece shlrtNaist frock shown 90
The right - fashlon-wise and Tat.
lcriug II Is beautifully tailored OF
a novelty circular dot patterned
fabric ~ bembcrg mixture. with
pleaged bosom and carefully styled
mannlsh sleeves. The soft tie o.
self fabric may be worn high or
low
6 - wssssra NswssapsF UnisA
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Semiformal Sweater Is
Suggested for Evening

An evening sweater for semi.
formal wear has been launched by
an intrepid American designer who
Is giving her Parlsieune sisters a
grand run for their money I'm the
matter Of originality. Her newest
and most daring inspiration has so
recently appeared that II is impos-
sible 10 say as yet what measure
of success Il win have. The sweat
or Is the jumper type. made Of red
silk braid combined with white
wool crocheied bands. II looks
quite slIthering and gay when worn
with floorlength skirt Of black
satin. fitted In sculptured lines over
the hips and released al the knees
in voluminous fullneSs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system. weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately. the public is fast
returning TO laxatives in liquid form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
READ
N RS.
NEARY'S
LET TER.

THE amazing new discovery Of the worlds
most famous soap experts, the makers Of
IV0ry-this new and improved OxYDoL does
these things no other soap can do or has
ever done:
1) Soaks clothes clean in Is nriniates Without
boiling, without back breaking rubbing.
Hence-cuts washing time 25% to 40% in
tub or machine, saving hours of labor.
(2) Gets clothes to shades WHITER, by scien-
tifsc Tintometer test, than other soaps Whittier
in ONE washing than ANY other soap can get
them IN TWO to FOUR washingsi
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

FASHION calls 70 stripes and
i dots and cheeks IN every type %
fabric. And you do not have TO lay
your ear % N. ground 20 catch the
message either Ev.n at this very
moment whole armies % stripes
and dots and checks are literally
svurulng in % answer fashions
roii cali
The proclamation concerning the
vogue Tor stripes Is fairly being
shouted from the housetops on
sfyleiom's domain. As 20 these
widely hsralded stripes some ike
ZEN Homan. some Ike en- blazer.
some prefer gay little candy stripes
while others lean 20 diagonal
stripes either done almost luvlsibly
IN TIE weave or coming out bold
and side a d rrbra-
Evea noa with the spring sea.
son sra~ce uuier way stripes are
revkFnE out from under winter
coats or audacl0uslY staring AZ you
ln Eaise ~ hai-and scarf sets. while
gorgeous stripes srintillaiing wlth
gold ard siiver are leading q gay
night lfe as they En dancing Ger
waVene4 ballroom floors or shine
forth ln theaicr and restaurant
gathering
Susa is The craze Tor stripes we
even know ~ = certain clever
hiause made %, a hcayy upbolsier-
lne Roman -.vife fabric. Smlle II
yoa wIIl az the idea bni Il certainly
was stunning. u vas striped
veoi Jersey in Roman coiors gay
which chanel recently used for q
t'oase o. accompany a veiveteen
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
POTATO EMBARGO

Potatoes from California, Texas
Florida and Virginia must be accom-
panied by pedigree before they are
admitted into the potato state OF
Idaho. under new Department OF Ag-
rlculture regulations. Because OF
certain types OF disease and pests,
potatoes from those states are kept
ont OF Idaho unless they are accom-
panied with n certificate showing they
have been treated by vacuum fuml-
CATION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

drugs, don't take il. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. BY using it, you avoid danger
OF strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativesl
How quickly they count up. il you
frequently use habit-forming helpsi
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin would save you money!
and bring you real relief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

''HSshiHg used to take all
dS1 Monday to do, and all
day Tuesday TO get over. BHt
by doing all the heG,y a'ork
IN washing for a family of
ten, By making my clothes
Beautifully clean without
effort, By making them so
much easier to rinse and iron
Oxydoi has given me back
t1o brGnd-neZ days a Heek!'"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Errninz Wrnn.

A favorite evening wrap is fitted
at the waist. II touches the floor.
and IS courtly affair OF velvet or
creVe. Some have short sleeves.
and are worn with long stain gloves
OF the same color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

mound that shrouds the other stands
a cross. fashioned also from war
relies shell-casin
Throughout this memorial book
there are scattered pictures similar
20 the one shown and described here.
The cemetery at KedipuglIa is more
than burial ground. II is national
shrine. -Eoston Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Thick 3-inch Sads in Any Udter

OxYDoL is specially fitted to water conditions
in each district where it's sold. The OxYDoL
you get here already contains just the right
amount of water-softener to fit the water you
use. You can see the results in the suds.
OxYDoL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds! Makes
rich 3-inch suds in any water, hard or soft!
And OxYDoL is economical. BY actual test,
regular 25c package will do the work of to 10
cakes OF bar soap or to 3 times as much flakesl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Washing for Ten Took Two Days
she tried Oxydol

C3) Yet, due to the special mild protective
elements it contains, it neither fades nor Injuries
color or fabric Even cotton prints and chill
dren's dainty frocks are safe. And-it's so kind
to hands that you're amazed at its power to
clean clothesl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Destroying Evidence

Jimmie-What you doin'?
Elllle-.Washin the Jelly OF my
hands. Mas a finGerprlni expert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Can Constipation
be safely relieved9

"YeSr say medical men. ''YesF'
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: /.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 8 Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation contain
ing senna. a natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely Why not try it2
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient TO carry. But there is
no convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken so frequently. you
must carry it wherever you gol
What Is the Fright"
Laxative?
In buying any laxative, read The
label. Not the claims. but the
contents. II il contains doubtful
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
accept FREE Trial

Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept. 86-1, Box 1901, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and wen see you get a regular 10c
package (enough for full washings) abso-
lutely free Or to avoid delay-get OXYDoL
today from your own grocer
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Pas1els enter the knitted field.
The color scheme fer this attrac-
tive cruise costume is pastel green
with gray White Is interknitted In
the jacket. Tailored white Kid op-
era pumps with perforated tabs
aud a brimmed white felt hat are
smart accessories. Another fore
most ceior Is honey yellow.
Match this mp with quality-kind Kid
footwear and the effect - most
-atif ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
z ARE INJURED
IN CAFE BRAWL
Proprietor Held on Shooting
Charge in Downtown
Free for All.

A Butler university student is in
critical condition with possible frac-
tured skull, as result of a battle at
a. m. today in the Garden of
Italy night club, 105 North Illinois
street, scene of several recent dis
turbanceS.
Following the battle, in which
witnesses said chairs we're thrown,
a blackjack welded and pistol shot
fired, police arrested Fred Iozzo,
proprietor, on charges of shooting
within the city limits.
The most seriously injured was
James Muller, 20, of $50 West Forty
sixth street, who, with William
Schnorr Jr., 10, of 43O Hampton
drive, was taken to st. Vincent's
hospital, Muller in critical condition.
The trouble is said by witnesses
to have started while Muller,
Scnnorr and a companion were sing
ing college songs.
Iczza told police fight started
among the singers and others, and
that he and his bartender merely
tried to stop it. Others said Iozza
welded a chair, hitting Muller and
Schnorr on the head, and then fired
one shot, which struck the wall.
Muller resides at the Kappa Delta
Rho fraternity house.
Schnorr said he and Muller and
several other youths had been hav-
ing a party at the Schnorr home,
and had gone downtown to start
one of the guests home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Happiness and Worry
Blend in Fathers Tears

Just week ago, I got letter
from John wanting me to send him
$40. I don't know what he wanted
it for"
al Feeney and his crowd have
got it in for John" he charged Il
don't think he killed that police
man following that northern In
diana bank holdup, as they say he
did"
Two weeks ago the aged man Wis
tied his notorious son in the Crown
Point Jail.
He praised the treatment and
good quarters of the Jail, but never
said a word about doing what he
did added the father, referring to
the escape.
In blue overalls and smoothing his
jeans, now and then. with gnarled.
workaday hands. he looked around
the room Of his farm home and his
eye struck the radio.
Guess Til begin listening to the
radio again now. When he was
out before, that's about all I did
when 1 wasn't working-I-"
The aged mans eyes apparently
envisioned those watchful days be-
fore his sons capture in Arizona
and how he sat by the radio dial
tuning in station after station for
the latest reports on his sons
whereabouts.
Guess I'll take to listening to it
again" he muttered as he wiped his
eyes and shook hands with his
visitors, in parting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
4 Feel Better Now Says
DiIIinger Aged Par
emit After Escape.
BY TRISTAN COFFIN
Times STAFF Writer

MOORESVILLE, Ind, March B.
Tears of happiness blended with
tears of worry today as John Dill
linger. 70, father of the terror
mobster,' was informed that his son
had escaped from the Crown Point
Jail.
1t makes a fellow feel a little
better. but of course they may catch
him again" breather the aged man,
as happiness for his sons lodging
the possibility of the electric chair
for the murder of a policeman
teemed his face.
John was kind Of tricky and if
he got a chance. he'd get away"
said the senior Dillinger. when the
account of the escape was related to
him.
When first apprised of the escape,
he said:
He got away? They didn't get
him?'
When told that he still was at
large, Mr.. Dillinger sighed in relief.
You know, I intended to go up
and see him within the next week"
he said. The only thing that kept
me away was the fact that the
roads have been bad and I couldn't
leave the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Authorities Scored for =
Second Dillinger Escape

his dislike for jailS by escaping from
the one at Crown Point, Ind.
Mr.. Morgan's speech follows:
Has the great state of Indiana
abdicated to the Dillinger mob? Is
it going to be necessary for the
citizens to admit the failure of local
government to deal with crime and
apply to Washington for protection?
Dillinger Is Dangerous
"Dillinger is as dangerous to So
ciety and as merciless as a hooded
cobra. Yet he walked out of the
Crown Point Jail as easily as
leave my office in the afternoon.
Moreover, he kidnapped one of his
jailers and took along with him a
machine gun from the prison
arsenal
Two days ago Judge Frank P.
Baker released Mary Kinder, gun
mol and brains of the gang. He
had to let her go because the prose-
cutOr failed to make a case against
her. She was the first of the mob
to gain her liberty. Within forty
eight hours Dillinger crashed out of
prison. Is there any connection be-
tween these two escapes, one by
legal process through lazy prosecu-
ton and the other by brute force?
THE states experiences with Dill
linger show that law enforcement
in Indiana has reached absolute
zero. We have got to make up our
minds to take the agencies Of law
enforcement completely out of poll
tics.
Scores Politics
Every one knows that sheriffs,
who have charge of our county jails,
are purely political officers. They
are not selected for any special
background or knowledge of the
work they have to do.
Every one knows that our city
police are appointed purely for
political reasons. The same is true
of our state police, who have re-
peatedly been used by the present
administration to distribute hand
Oils bOOSung CanQldateS Tor ONCE
when they should have been run
ming down crime.
L happen to be a Republican,
but let us get partisan politics out
of this law enforcement problem.
Let us have a real state police force
whose members are selected by rigid
civil service and searching phySi-
cal examinations.
Such a police force would have
statewide jurisdiction. 1t could
and should transcend local police
who are under the influence of ward
heelerS.
If we don't act and act quickly
Indiana is going to be laughing
stock of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
FATAL TO
Mother OF PRIEST
Mrs. Elizabeth Harms Dies
in ST. Francis Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harms, 10 mother
of the Rev Ethelbert Harms. as
sistant pastor of Sacred Heart
Catholic church, died yesterday in
st. Francis hospital She had been
i'll a week
Funeral services were held at $50
this morning in the church. with
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter officiating.
The body Will be taken to st. Louis.
where services will be held in St.
AnthOny'S church at Monday.
Burial will be in st. Louis.
Mrs. Harms had lived two years
with Miss Anna E. Schurb, IT'S
Union street. She was a member
of the Third Order of ST. Francis
and the Christian Mothers Society
of ST. Louis.
Surviving her are three sons,
Father Harms, Frank Brinkman,
and August j. Harms of St. Louis;
three daughters, Sister Mary Irene.
Hannibal, Mo; Sister EuSebia,
Chinchuba La. and Mrs. Anna
Whitaker, st. Louis, and a sister,
Mrs. Bina Ellerbrook. st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Believes U. S. WILL
NOT HURT DILLINGER
MeIOy Says Government
Can Not Make Arrest.

Belief that the federal govern
ment can take no part in the search
for John Dillinger was expressed
this afternoon by Aft o. Meloy,
United States marshal.
AS Dillinger is not charged with
any federal offenSe in his long
career Of crime, federal officials are
powerless to engage in the man
hunt, he said.
My men can not make an arrest
unless they have a warrant specify
ing the federal charge" Mr. Meloy
declared.
The only possibility for the fed
eral government engaging in the
search would be that a charge Of
violation of the Dyer act, for trans
porting stolen automobiles across a
state line, could be filed against
Dillinger, Mr. Meloy said.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
and Val Nolan, United States dis
trict attorney, we're in federal court
and could not be reached for an
opinion on the federal governments
position in the Dillinger hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
MASONIC Minstrel
TO Be GIVEN AGAIN
Second Performance 10 Be
Presented Tonight.

The second performance Of the
minstrel show OF the Ancient Ac-
copied Scottish Rite will be given
tonight in the Murat theater The
crowd which attended the first per-
Torrance, last night, was enter
tanned by the consistory choir, the
orchestra and the consistory players.
The minstrel included acts given
by Audley Durham, amateur magi-
clan, and Elmer Crabb and E. H.
Habig, in a dumbbell and juggling
act
William Kruger was interlocutor.
Members of the staff giving special
acts in the minstrel we're Keifer
Elliott Earl Davis, william Haigh,
John H. jefferson, Louis Isensee,
Raymond Ball. Dick Young, Edward
Alexander, Clifford Norman, Will
liam j. Condrey and Halle Mitchell.
Arnold Spencer was director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
MEASLES WARNING
ISSUED BY MORGAN
Caution Is Urged by City
Health Officer.

Prevalence of measles in the city
today prompted DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, to advise
parents to exercise utmost caution
when the symptoms develop.
while measles generally is re-
garded as a mild children's disease,
it may lead to dangerous compica-
tions,' DR.. Morgan warned.
Although the spread of the dis
ease apparently has reached its
peak, parents should exercise the
greatest care in checking any furth-
er cases of the disease at its early
stages, DR.. Morgan advised.
There are from 600 to 700 cases
in the city, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
FOG makes
DRIVING HAZARDOUS
Warm Weather to Continue,
With Drop Tomorrow.

A dense fog which made visibility
almost nil, blanketed the city early
today, making motoring hazardous
and hating all aviation activities.
The fog, which is general through
out the Mississippi and lower Ohio
valley, is the result of the ground
having been frozen during the re-
cent zero weather, and the present
area of warm, damp air, creating
condensation, according to J. H.
Arlington, local meteorologist
Temperature was expected to be
somewhat higher tonight than last
night when the lowest recorded was
30. Somewhat colder weather was
forecast for tomorrow afternoon
and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03

also petitioned for an insanity de-
cree of 1895 as far back as May q,
1922, for the Citizens Trust and
Savings company and then signed
for the Citizens bank the formal
acceptance of guardianship Of the
insane man from whose estate the
records show he borrowed $3.50 in
1881.
Mr.. Kiley was president of the
Marion Title and Loan company
in 1880. The company floated bonds
and acted as trustee of securities
which were transferred to the
trusts of insane veterans on pur-
chases made by the Grant Trust
and Savings company as guardian.
Also Shown As Treasurer
The bonds, in some instances,
later were defaulted in interest.
He also is shown as treasurer of
the Grant Trust, now in receiver
ship, in the 1880 Marion city di-
rectOry.
With $1,000 alleged bad invest
mentS in a suit filed against the
Grant Trust and Savings company
in November, 1888, in Case 2022 it
was necessary in the current court re-
port filed Feb. 6, 1888 for the First
National of Marion now in receiv-
ership) to lend the estate of Case
2022 the amount of S5.18 in order
that the court report could be
balanced.
Interest had been defaulted. it is
asserted, in most of the $4,000 in
securities which Case 2022 had dur
ing the longevity of the Grant
Trust.
The veterans cash balance had
ebbed The trust department of the
First National of Marion in pre-
ference to selling the few good Sc
curitics. or taking a loss through a
sale, was compelled to loan the vet
eran the $5.18 to make the court
report.
In report previous to 1888 it was
necessary also to loan S12.72 to the
ward in order that the guardian,
the bank, could make the court
report.
Next: The War Veteran With
Eight WatcheS.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
Leland Morgan Opens Fire,
Asserting Enforcement
of Law Lax.

Indianapolis and Indiana law en-
forcement officials today were scored
as incompetent and as "abdicating
to the Dillinger mob" in an adj
dress by Leland Morgan at the Hotel
Washington before a nonpolitical
group of local young business men.
Mr.. Morgan is county chairman
of the Young Republican Organiza-
ton. Mr.. Morgan's speech was made
three hours after John Dillinger
Indiana terror mobster, had shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
AT LUNCH
Miss Roberta TOmpkins Marks 80
Years With Company.

In celebration of thirty years
service with the American Central
Life Insurance company, Miss Rob
erta Tompkins, manager Of the
home office general files depart
ment entertained az luncheon
Thursday. Her guests were en-
ployes who had been under her
supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-03
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
CELEBRATE AT DINNER
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Club
Will Be Observed.

The twenty-hfth anniversary of
the indianapolis Social Workers
Club will be celebrated March u.
with a dinner at the Sphinx Arms.
The celebration will be in honor
of Charles S. Grout, one OF the early
presidents, and general secretary of
the indianapolis charity organiza-
tons society twenty-three years.
Speakers will be Eugene c. Foster.
Evans Woollen ST.. and Merle Side
ner Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Georgia Lacey, harpist: Charlotte
Lieber, Soloist, and Mrs. Frank
Edenharter, accompanist.