davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-03
ENJOY THIS WAY OF
INCREASING YOUR ENERGY

"Camels give me refreshing lift in energy
when feel tired out. And they don't inter-
fe1e with my nerves"
HELENE M ADDISON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-03

With the pleasure of Camers distinctive favor
comes an added beneft-an actual increase in your
flow of natural energy. That exhausted, dragged
out" feeling slips away...your pep" comes food
ing back
This discovery, confirmed by famous New q
York research laboratory, that by smok-
ing Camels it is possible to restore the flow of
de from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
Domestic than any other popular brand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-03
State Will Get Re-
lief Cattle Now

(Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
NRA MOVES TO
PROSECUTE FOE
Cracks Down on Weir by
Demanding Prosecution
of Company.

WASHINGTON, March latter
months of cautious maneuvering,
the administrator moved today to
crush the opposition of recalcitrant
industrialiSts who have def1ed it's
efforts to enforce collective bargain
ing provisions of the recovery act.
The NRA National Labor Board
referred the long standing Weirton
Steel Company dispute to the de-
partment of justice with a request
for immediate prosecution.
Chairman Robert F. wagner said
Ernest T. Weir, steel company head,
had blocked every effort of the
board to carry out presidential Or
der to poll its employees and had
made clear he would not deal with
any labor representatives chosen at
any election supervised with the
board.
Senator Wagner shortly thereafter
introduced bill putting more teeth
in labor sections of the recovery act
and establishing a permanent labor
board. The bill would forbid en-
ployers to foster company unions
and would make it mandatory for
them to negotiate with organizations
formed by their employees.
The measure was designed to give
the government added power to
meet situations such as that pre-
sented in the Weirton case. Senator
Wagner said the board had found
that employer dominated unions
had been multiplying rapidly and
they made "a sham of equal bar
gaining power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
AWARD AL FEENEY
1888 FLAG MEDAL
u. S. Association Choice Is
Lauded by MCNutt.

Award of the United States Flag
Association medal for the greatest
contribution to law enforcement in
Indiana in 1888 went today to AL
Feeney, chief of the state safety
division.
In announcing the selection of
Mr.. Feeney, the committee in charge
of the award based it on a seven
point program advocated and carried
out by him in his capacity as chief
Of the state police.
The list included his proposal for
a statewide police radio system,
establishment of highway barri-
cades and police barracks, promo
ton Of cooperation and co-ordina-
ton between local and state law
enforcement authorities, establish
ment of a detective department of
the state police, modernization of
the equipment and promotions
based on the merit system.
Informed of the award, Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt termed it well
merited."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
WARMER WEATHER
FORECAST TONIGHT
Snowfall Fast Y ting as
Mercury Hits 40.

March came in like a lamb today,
as abnormally high temperatures
and sunshine replace the lion-like
subzero cold wave that gripped the
city earlier in the week.
Under the beaming influence of
the sun, remainder of Sundays
heavy snowfall fast was disappear
ing.
Today's noon temperature of 30
provided a distinct contrast with
Tuesday mornings 3 below zero
weather.
Forecast for tonight and tomor-
row is for cloudy and slightly
warmer weather, with rain probable.
The mercury was expected to re-
main above freezing tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
DINNER KILLS g.;
Is MORE DYING
Community Fete on What
Men Believed Mushrooms
Brings Agony.
Bu ! nifcd Press

BIZ mica Pfcs8
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, March
IA community dinner of twenty
two Filipino lettuce pickers, to which
their two American employers were
invited, today resulted in the
agonizing death of nine workers.
Fifteen others, including the two
white employers. who partook of
what they thought was a delectable
dish of mushrooms were expected to
die. No hope for recovery of any
of the men was held by DR.. F.
Hilton Smith, county physician.
The FlipinoS were employed on
the ranch of Walter Huber, three
miles south of Arroyo Grande.
Heavy rains last week brought up
large beds of fungi in the hills sur
rounding the ranch. The men
spent Tuesday gathering what they
believed were mushrooms and in
vited Mr.. Huber and his brother
Jack to dinner in the camp din
ing hall.
All ate heartily. Late Tuesday
night they became i'll and were
brought to the county hospital here
Yesterday Victor Tabalian, %, died
IN agony Since late yesterday, the
men have been dying at the rate of
one every two hours, DR.. Smith
said.
An autopsy over the first victim
revealed acute yellow atophy of the
liver as the direct cause of death.
This is the primary symptom of
toadstool poisoning, the county ply
Sician said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
COFFIN'S FOES
SUPPORT DENNY
Republican Union Seeking
to Draft Mayor Candidate,
Is Report.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

The Republican Union, an organ
ization of several anti-Coffin groups
will meet late this afternoon IN the
Columbia Club to receive a commit
tee report said to urge that George
l.. Denny, prominent local attorney,
announce for mayor in the May pri-
mary.
The committee appointed by Ed
ward w. Harris and headed by
Ralph j. Kane, to study the field of
best available candidates, will re-
port Mr.. Denny as their choice and
urge that all present indorse him, it
was learned. Mr.. Denny's decision
to run then will be sought.
Approximately sixty persons, rep
resentatives of the Young Repub-
lican League of which Joseph Hart
man is president, Republican mem
bers of the old City Manager
League, several prominent Repub-
lican women and large group of
business men interested only in
politics to the extent of getting
good candidates in charge of city
government, have been invited to
attend, it is reported.
The announcement Of his selec
ton will not come as a surprise to
Mr.. Denny, who recently returned
from Florida. 1t is known that sew
eral prominent men who are op-
posed to George V. Coffn's control
of the Republican party were on
hand to greet him when he alighted
from the train.
Mr.. Denny resides as 4456 Park
avenue and is the son of former
Mayor Caleb L. Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
3O-FOOT SERPENT
is WASHED ASHORE
Dead Monster Is Viewed by
French Experts.
RnTnitcd Prcss

pN tHtttu fffNS
CHERBOURG, France, March l.
"A thirty-foot sea serpent lay on
the rocks at Querqueville today
awaiting the curious or the skep-
ticai.
The monster is six feet wide in
the middle. 1t has a thin neck
three feet long. The head resem-
bleS that of a camel. 1t has two
side and one dorsaI fin.
Townspeople suggested that it
might be the LC n Ness (ScotlanO
lake serpent, or a near relative.
Professor Charles Bourdelle and
other experts of the National Mu-
scum of Natural History, who hur-
ried from Paris to see the monster.
viewed 1T from the windward side
and. after commenting that it evi-
IDENTITY had been dead for some time.
said it looked like a sea COW from
the South Seas. They agreed that
it might have been the Loeb Ness
serpent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PRESIDENT WILL ASK
HOME LOAN GUARANTEE
Roosevelt Wants Assurance for
Bonds Principal

WASHINGTON, March Pres
ident Roosevelt plans to send a spe-
cial message to congress today ask
ing the guarantee of the principal
on S2,000,000,000 of home loan bank
bonds, it was revealed at the White
House today.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated some time
ago that he would make the request.
Recently he asked that farm credit
bonds be guaranteed as to principal
instead of interest only. Those bonds
were in the same amount, s2,000,-
100000.
Later in the week Mr.. Roosevelt
will address another special message
to congress asking for authority to
negotiate reciprocal trade agree
ments with other nations. He will
also request that he be authorized to
carry out so per cent change in
the tariff laws either up or down,
if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

LONDON, March 1.-The mes
meric powers of Rasputin, the Mad
Monk of Russia, were described in
court by Prince Youssoupoff today
in a dramatic declaration that the
monk once put him in his power
by hypnotiSm.
Prince Youssoupoff's testimony
was designed to confirm historical
assertions that the unholy. sex-mad
priest had exerted a sinister power
over the court of Gar Nicholas III,
and had the czarina under his
mental control.
The prince. laboring under great
strain. was being cross examined in
his wife's libel suit against the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Film Com
pany, charging that she was lbelled
in a film about RaSputin.
Under questioning by Sir William
Jowitt, counsel for the film COM
pany. the prince said:
"Rasputin promised to try to cure
me of a complaint. I was told TO
lie on a couch in his study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
FRANKLIN R00SEVELT'S FIRST YEAR,
A SMASHING SERIES IN THE TIMES PINKS

the years history i nearing
On March f. 1888 Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Washington
President of the United States
the cheers echoed the of national panic.
the nation that doubted the ability of
its President places him pedestal Of greatness
gripping marvellous year starting
"RooeveltS
smashing Deal" has
hopes to do
It n onights editions exclusively
single articlel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

The elderly defendant was
calm today as she heard from
the lips of another son, Wal
ker, the story of a family in
vestigation into Earle's move
mentS on the day that his
talented wife was found
slain.
Returning to the stand as the first
witness today, Walker revealed that
on Nov. %, two days after the muir
der, he was an airplane passenger
to Peoria, where he checked on
Earle's story that he was in that
city at the approximate time of the
alleged murder.
Telegram Is Identified
Walker identified telegram sent
by Earle from Peoria, which at one
time was considered as a possible
'alibi" for the philandering hus-
band, who kept a memorandum book
with the telephone numbers of more
than fifty women.
When did you last see Earle?"
asked Charles S. Dougherty, assist
ant states attorney, who conducted
cross examination.
About ten days ago. He left then
for Kansas City, but 1 don't know
where he Is now"
Earle is the only one of the ply
sician's close relatives who has not
attended her constantly.
Crowd Storms Courtroom
Attracted by the prospect of hear
ing DR.. Wynekoop's own story Of
the events which led up to discovery
of Rheta's bullet-Shattered body.
hundreds of spectators fought for
entrance to the small courtroom of
Judge Harry B. Miller today.
Walker was recalled at opening of
court for cross-eXamination on his
testimony that police wrung con
fession" from his mother through
brutal treatment and threats.
His testimony concerning methods
used by police in obtaining the
confession" that the 63-year-old
physician accidentally caused the
death of Rheta through an over
dose of chloroform and then shot
her in the back, was stressed by the
defense.
Walker glared at the prosecutor
as he testified his mother was kept
for twelve hours in locked room
without food or sleep while police
"Wrung" the confession from her.
Her physician and attorney we're de-
MED admission to the room, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
HIRED SMOOT FOR
CONTACT IS CLAIM
HanShue Also Says He Was
Forced Into Pact.
By United Press

bU tHUeG Press
WASHINGTON. March 1.-Har-
ris M. Hanshue, president of West
ern Air Express, told the senate air
mail committee today that Ernest
w. Smoot, son of the former Utah
senator, sold" officials of the air.
line "on the idea that he could ex-
pedite" a decision by Controller
General McCarl in 1890 relating to
a controversy over Western Airs
transcontinental mail contract.
"Smoot was not employed for any
other purpose" Mr.. Hanshue ex-
planned.
Mr.. Hanshue also testified that
former Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown forced him to make an
agreement with American Always
before getting an extension on its
line from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Al
buquerque, n. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
EARLE SUSPECTED
IN RHETA'S DEATH.
BROTHER TESTIFIES
Family Probed Tickle Husbands Movements
on Day Pretty Mate Was Slain, He
Says Philanderer Missing.
DIR. WYNEKOOP WILL TAKE STAND
Doctors Son Testifes Alleged Confession
Was Wrung From Mother Through
Brutal Treatment, Threats.

CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING CHICAGO, March 1.
The Earle Wynekoop, tickle husband of the slain
Rhea, pretty Indianapolis musician, brought into evil
today the strange drama of operating table MUIR
der mystery approached its finale.
Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop 63-year-old physician who
is on trial murder charges in connection with Rheas
DEATH will take the stand in her defense the reale
drama reaches its climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
HERE'S YOUR PROGRAM

Indianas annual high school
basketball title carnival starts
here tonight at Tech gym.
A diagram schedule to help
you follow the progress of the
local sectional action is on
Page 16 of today's Times.
Order your Times today and
keep up with the parade of
HooSierdoms favorite sport.
The Times will keep you in
formed with up-to-the- minute
progress of the hardwood tour
ney until the champion is
crowned here on March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CHARLES DICKENS

The Life of Our Lord the
amazing story from the pen of
Charles Dickens, immortal au-
thor. will start in The Indian
apolis Times, March 5.
Today, The Times presents
the first of a series of six stories
on the life, career and works
of Charles Dickens. This fea-
ture, which precedes the Life
OF Our Lord is to be found on
the feature page Of this edition.
On Page 4, DR.. John Erskine,
foremost author, reviews that
Life of Our Lord giving his
learned insight on the now IA
nous manuscript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
II CHILDREN KILLED
AS SHELL EXPLODES
Relic of World War Found
in Village Field.
By United Press

By United Press
WARSAW. Poland, March l.
Eleven school children were killed
and three injured today when a
shell with which they were playing
exploded at the village of Mona,
thirty miles from here.
Eight Of the children were killed
instantly and three died en- route
to the hospital.
The children found the shell, an
unexploded relice of the war, in a
field and tried to take it apart. 1t
went off with a shattering roar,
blowing a great hole in the ground
and hurting some of the children
many feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
States Records Show License Issued to
Ex-Soldjer Released From Marion
Home for Afflicted Service Men.
GUARDIANSHIP FEES UNDER FIRE
One Former Inmate Transferred to Cali
fOrnia Institution at Cost of 1898
to Estate, Probe Reveals.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times StaT Writer

MARION, Ind, March Legally insane, World war
veteran this city has owned motorcycle and two coupes
since 1924 Presumably, he has driven those machines on
the streets of Marion.
The Indianapolis Times in probing the guardianship
ords Grant county, found that Case
2O37 bought HarleyDavds motorcycle June "a 1925
He was released from Marions home for veterans 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
GAS FUMES KILL TWO
Nineteen Overcome When Main
Bursts in Philadelphia.

o HIIfu FFFNt
PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Two
perons were killed and nineteen
overcome by illuminating gas in
South Philadelphia today when a
main broke, according to reports TO
police.
Nearly 100 persons were made i'll
by the fumes which swept into
homes. The dead were Matty
Lampinen, So. and his wife, Ellen, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
ORPHANS HOME FINDS
5 ESCAPED CHILDREN
Brothers and Sisters Located Near
Institution.

Five brothers and sisters today
were back in the indianapolis Or
phans Home, 400 East Washington
street, after they had decided they
didn't like the home and departed,
before daylight today, in their pa
jamas.
The children, taken to the home
Tuesday because their father was
unable to take care of them, were
found by police ma home a few
blocks from the orphanage, where
a kindly family was given them
breakfast.
The youthful travellers had been
taken to Washington, D. c., by their
mother, being returned here by
Washington officers.
They are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Lones, their ages rang
ing from to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
LIQUOR OMMISSION
MEETING Is CALLED
Liberalization of Control Law Seen
in McNutt's Order.

Possibility of further liberalization
of the state liquor control law, par
ticularly requirements governing
sale Of whisky, were seen today with
the announcement of Governor Paul
V. McNutt that he will call the con-
troll commission for a special meet
ing next week.
Without going into detail, the
Governor said that among things to
be taken up with the commission
will be the hotel mems plan for
making whisky sales in their hotels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
DEMAND RELEASE OF
SC0TTSBORO NEGROES
Anti-Lynch Meeting Will Be Held
Here Tonight.

Resolutions demanding release OF
nine Negroes held in the famous
Scottsboro case will be acted on at
a Scottsboro anti-lynch meeting at
7:45 tonight in Phillips Memorial
Temple, West and Brake streets.
The resolutions will be sent to the
Governor of Alabama and the trial
judge. Another resolution will be
sent to President Roosevelt de-
handing enactment of a federal
law making advocacy of lynching.
as well as the act of lynchlng,
federal offense. as the means OF
hating the lynching of Negroes
throughout the nation.
The meeting will be under
auspices Of the Haywood Patterson
branch and Branch 8, International
Labor Defense, and the district
committee, unemployment council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Mesmeric POWers of Mad Rasputin
Described by Prince in London Court

mesmeric influence over you?"
Yes"
And you were unable to call out
or move?"
Practically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PROTEST CITY BUYING
STATE FARM GRAVEL
Dealers Told Municipalities Only
Prison Goods Markets.

Protesting against the buying of
crushed stone from the Indiana
state reformatory and the state farm
by the city, a group of dealers called
on Jacket Joseph, park board presi-
dent, today.
Mr.. Joseph explained that munich
palities we're the only markets avail
able for the prison goods and that
the price the city was paying for
crushed stone from the prisons was
less than the price bid by the
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Vl0LATORS
FACE ACTION BY MIRA
Arrival of Representative From
Capital to Start Move.

Definite action against several
local concerns alleged to have con-
Sistently violated provisions OF NRA
was promised today by Francis
Wells. Indiana recovery director,
following a meeting of the NRA
state advisory board at the Cham
Der of Commerce today.
Members of the board, which is
headed by Fred Hoke, said that they
were awaiting the arrival of a ma
tional NRA representative from
Washington before moving definite
ly against the local concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
OVER RADIO HOOKUP
President to Deliver Nationwide
Address on Monday.
BV Tnifed PrCSS

bV nlItu FFtSS
WASHINGTON. March 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver a nation
wide address at II a. m. Monday at
the NRA conclave here, the White
House announced today.
The subject of the Presidents
proposed speech was not stated, but
it was believed that it would be a
further explanation of the princi-
pies of his administration drive for
economic recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

"Rasputin began to stroke my
chest, neck and head, and to make
passes over my face" the prince
said.
did you find very powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
MINTON DRIVE TO GET
BIG SENDOFF TONIGHT
New Albany Rally to Be Addressed
by McCulIOch.


Sherman Minton, public counselor,
is expected to be given a rousing
send-of in his race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States senate at the annual Jackson
Club dinner tonight at New Albany.
Mr.. Minton is a New Albany at
torney. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch,
state Democratic chairman, is
scheduled for the principal adj
dress.
The Minton drive was given
impetus today by editorial indorse-
ment from Lew M. O'Bannon,
editor of the Corydon Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
AMNESIA VICTIM SAYS
SHE is CITY TEACHER
Woman Found in Cincinnati Thinks
She Is Marion Hayes.

She Is Marion Hayes.
By Times Special
CINCINNATI, March IA wom-
an, about so, who thinks she is
Marion Hayes" former Indianapo-
lis school teacher, is in General hos
pital here, apparently suffering from
amneSia.
Penniless, she was found wander
ing on a highway today. She is
5 feet inches tall, weighs about
40, has gray hair, wears horn
trimmed glasses and is well educated
Records of the Indianapolis and
Marion county schools show no
teacher in recent years by the name
of Marion Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
WRECK VICTIM FOUND
Discovery Increases Pittsburgh
Crash Toll to Ten.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March The
death toll from the Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train wreck
Monday stood at 10 today with the
discovery of the body of James r.
Glover of Rochester, Pa, a CCC
member.
The interstate commerce commits
sion announced public hearing
here tomorrow to gather evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
DEATH PENALTY ASKED
IN 'HIGHBALL' TRIAL
Final Arguments in Bizarre Case
Are Started.

D. I NtttN FftSb
GREENWOOD. Miss, March l.
The death penalty for DR.. Sara Ruth
Dean. charged with the poison high
ball murder of her associate, DR..
Preston Kennedy. was asked by the
state Of Mississippi as instructions to
the jury and final arguments in the
bizarre case began here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Pleaded for Stepfather

Edwards shot his wife through
the back and fired another shot
into the body Clarence. He re-
turned to where his wife was lay
ing and pressed the gun against
her head, firing again.
The step-son recovered and was
among friends and relatives who
appealed to Governor McNutt to
commute the sentence.
MON was a good woman" the
boy told Governor McNutt. "She
was one of the best, but even so,
don't think it will do any good to
send my step-father to the electric
chair I don't believe he is ready
to die yet