davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
u. S. LINKS MEET
AWARDED TO CITY
National Municipal Tourney
Here in 1885.
By United Press

By United Press
BROOKLTNE, Mass, Sept. IA
The 1885 public links championship
will be held in Indianapolis during
the week of July %, the United
States Golf Association announced
today.
Announcement of the awarding of
the national public links golf tour
nament to indianapolis for 1885 to-
day climaXed longtime efforts of
city links enthusiasts to obtain the
meet for this city.
The tournament will be played
over the new and difficult Coffin
course, it is understood here. The
Coffin course, municipal links, is
known as one of the Sportiest and
trickieSt public courses in the
United States.
Awarding of the meet to Indian
apolis was believed Spurred by the
victory of David Mitchell, South
Grove golfer, in the 1884 meet at
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Secretary of State Cordel Hull
and Commerce Secretary Daniel c.
Roper conferred with the commit
tee. The state department informed
investigators that it was haTaSsed
by protests from foreign govern
ments. Mr.. Roper told the commit
tee American business would suffer
as a result Of the committees dis
closures of private negotiations.
Mr.. Hull. 1t was learned, also OBJ
jected because the committee placed
into the record the names of high
officials in governments throughout
the world.
Already the names of King
George V of England. the prince Of
Wales. the president Of Mexico and
high army and navy officers have
been mentioned in the inquiry, some
in an uncomplimentary light.
Committee chairman Gerald p.
Nye rep, N. d. declined to reveal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
PRISONER SAWS
BARS, ESCAPES
BiCkneII Man Gains His
Freedom From Jail
at VinCenneS.
By United Press

By Uhtted Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. IA
Saving three iron bars in down.
stairs corridor. Eugene Mcbride, A.,
Bicknell, escaped from the Knox
county Jail last night few hours
after he was sentenced to five to
twenty ne years in the state prison
on charges of criminal assault.
Sixteen other prisoners denied any
knowledge of the plot.
McBride's absence was noted by
Carl Joice, son of the jailer, during
regular round of inspection.
Because of frequent Jail breaks
around the state, extra precautions
were taken recently to prevent a
break from the Knox county Jail.
Sheriff A. B. Taylor ordered that a
round of inspection be made every
half hour and that everything
brought into the Jail be examined
carefully for weapons or tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

details of the discussions with Mr..
Hull and Mr.. Roper, but emphasized
that both continued to manifest a
spirit Of complete cooperation"
However, as the inquiry proceed
ed today. names of foreigners were
eliminated from certain correspond
ence which went into the record.
Five cablegrams taken from the
files of the E. I. Du Pont de Ne
mours Company Of Delaware, which
might result in danger to life and
property in a certain South Ameri-
can country" were withheld from
publication.
On another occasion, Stephen
Raushenbush. chief investigator,
read excerpts from a letter taken
from Du Pont files discussing pay
ment Of commissions to Chile mill
tary authorities in connection with
munitions sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

John v. Rollins, 46, of 5l44 East
New York street, operator Of the
Rollins Company; William Sagor,
So, of 933 North Pennsylvania street,
operator of the Illinois company.
and Louis Marone, So, a clerk, were
charged with conspiracy to commit
felony. Henry Hughes, II, of 20l5
Hillside avenue. Negro porter in the
Rollins establishment, was charged
with interfering with an oflcer.
The arrests and raids came upon
information furnished by Jack
Wolfe, So, of $50 Bradshaw street,
ex-convict and alleged burglar, who.
according to police charged that he
had been persuaded by Sagor and
Rollins to break into homes OF
wealthy persons away on vacations
and steal jeweIry and silverware.
Detectives cleaned out the two
offices of bizarre jewelry, heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
MOVIES ARE ATTACKED
AT METHODIST FARLEY
Return Of Prohibition Forecast at
state Conference.
81 Gnited Prcss

~ 4 Ntltd tfta
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. l4.-An
attack on movies and gambling and
a prediction of the speedy return OF
prohibition were contained today IN
a report of the cabinet Of the In
diana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here.
Conference members and laymen
voted to appoint committee to con-
fer with the Democratic and Re-
publican parties in Indiana and as
certain whether either will take up
the fight for prohibition.
The report charged that play
wrights and actors are ready to
prostitute their art for a price" IN
following the policy Of movie mag
mates.
States were legalizing gambling to
fatten their tills. the report charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
POLICE PROBE STORY
MISSING GIRL SLAIN
Body Hidden in Kentucky
Woods, Says Suspect.

Search for the missing Wanda
Jordan, 19, Oaklandon, turned to
Kentucky today as County Prosecu-
tor Herbert E. Wilson requested
Detective Chief Fred Simon to de-
tail Sergeant Edwin H Kruse to
investigate a story by Green Woods,
19-year-old Kentucky rowdy, now
held here on burglary charges, that
Miss Jordan had been murdered in
a woods near Greendale, KY
Woods, who is held in the county
jail and is said by police to have
confessed, has told authorities that
he, Miss Jordan and another couple
went to Greendale, KY, his former
home, and that, there, Miss Jordan
went riding on a motorcycle with
man whose name Woods says he
does not know.
This man later returned and told
Woods he had killed the girl in
woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
MOTHER OF SLAIN BOY IS
TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS
FOR POLICE QUESTIONING
Mrs. Dimmie Dillon Brought Before Homi-
eide Squad Detectives Half an Hour
After Burial of Son.
BREAK IN CASE NEAR, IS REPORT
Gilbert Jacobs Still in Custody as Officers
Strive to Learn More About
Disappearance of Rifle.

Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, 35 of 1871 Shelby street. mother
of the brutaly murdered 13yearod Donald Edward Dillon
taken police headquarters for questioning by homicide
SQUAD detectives this afternoon half hour after the
mutaed body of her had been lowered into the ground
at New Crown cemetery.
Mrs Dillon who has been reported Frustrated by grief
moaning and Sobbing she led from her home to
the police squad in front of her home
Police who yesterday afternoon revealed their intention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
1000 GIVEN HOSPITAL
BY ANONYMOUS DONOR
Other Contributions to Mission
Fund Are Announced.

Other Contributions to Mission
Fund Are Announced.
The treasure chest of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission Campaign for
additional funds for the construc-
ton of a tuberculosis hospital was
swelled $1,000 today by the gift of
an anonymous donor.
Voluntary contributions began
yesterday, with a check for $iC0
from Louis NJ. Huesmann and Carl
Weiland. Mrs. James H. Loves,
campaign treasurer, also received
check for $50 from the Alpha Kappa
Latreian Club. Another contribu-
ton was received from Mrs. Clara
MackemSon.
Actual solicitation for the cam
paign fund, which is set as S54, 228,
will begin soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
TIMES ACQUIRES
FINANCE EXPERT
Vincent S. Lyons, N. T.
Trained Man, Becomes
Editor Here.

Vincent S. Lyons, New York
World Telegram monetary expert,
has been appointed financial editor
of The indianapolis Times, it was
announced today. During the last
four years he has specialized in
money problems, foreign exchange
and government bonds for the New
York ScrippS- Howard newspaper.
He had been in the financial de-
partment of the World-Telegram
since the old Telegram was pur-
chased by Scripps- Howard in 1927,
His experience has been varied and
ne is extremely familiar with
finance through his many contacts
in Wall Street.
Il intend to devote myself dur
ing the next few weeks entirely to
finding out just what indianapolis
wants in the way of financial news,
he said. This city is the business
center of a great state and its finan-
cial leaders are the bellwetherS OF
midweStern business.
The technique of financial cover
age here should not necessarily be
the same as that used in New York.
A financial page is of value only if
it can be of genuine assistance to
the business men in the community
in which it is printed. I certainly
shall welcome suggestions"
Mr.. Lyons arrived in Indianapo-
lis last night by TranScontinental-
Western plane. He will return to
New York for a short time next
month. when he will be married 20
Miss Margaret Weber of Wood
haven, L. l.. where both he and his
fancee have lived for many years.
His appointment is in line with
Scripps- Howard policy of promoting
from within the organization men
whose work has been outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SUES TO BREAK WILL
City Man Seeks Share in Cousins
S1,5O0, 900 Estate.
~ United Press

bN IWFTtU FFtNt
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-Hear-
ing was ordered today Oct. / in
the attempt of Hugh M. Valentine,
Indianapolis, to break his cousins
81 100000 will.
Mr.. Valentine. only living rela-
tive. contends that the cousin, Hugh
McAffee. was not mentally compe-
tent when he drew will leaving
most of his estate to various Pitts
burgh charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
CITY CONTESTS APPEAL
OF BUSTED POLICEMAN
Law Permitting Action Illegal, Deary
Contends.

A motion to dismiss an appeal
from city safety board action today
was filed in superior court by James
E. Deery, city attorney. The mo-
ton attacks the state law which
permits a safety board decision to
be appealed to higher court.
The appeal was brought by Will
liam F. Gillespie, who was dismissed
from the police department last
year.
Mr.. Deery asserted that the law
was unconstitutional because it gave
the courts administrative power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

silverware, smelted gold and odds
and ends of precious metals. De-
tectives could give no estimate on
the value, but it was believed to
total several thousand dollars.
Armed with search warrants from
municipal court Detectives Morris
Corbin and Stewart Coleman made
the raids. In the rear of the Roll
Inns ONCE was a complete melting
room, police say.
AS the raid was in progress at
the Rollins office, the wife of the
proprietor entered and protested
the arrests. Rollins had been OPP
Grating both companies under one
federal license, the detectives said.
Wolfe, in his alleged confession,
said that he was given only s35 for
one haul Of silverware, valued at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
MACHINE RULE
TOBE TARGET
OF KERN TALK
Democrat Mayor Candidate
to Fire whitening
BrOadSide.
MINTON ALSO TO SPEAK
Judue'S Address at Opening
County Rally to Be
Broadcast.

A whitening breads will be fired
a. machine politics tonight by
Judge John W Kern, 1t was re-
ported today. when the Democratic
nominee for mayor formally opens
his campaign at a mass meeting at
TomlinsOn hall.
The exact nature Of Judge Kern's
address could not be learned, but II
was reliably reported that parts Of
his address would contain direct
references to the danger Of machine
rule to the city.
Marion county Democracy Is ex-
ppcted 10 turn out in force for the
rally at which Judge Kern also will
outline his platform and at which
other speakers. including Sherman
MintOn, Democratic nominee Tor
United States senator, will appear.
Scheduled to start at p. m, the
raTv will get under way to the &C
compartment Of music by Herman
Arndt's Military band, the Wayne
township Democratic drum corps
and the Negro Y. NJ. G. A quartet.
Sullivan Is Chairman
DIR. Will II. Smith. Jr-, president
OF the Cosmopolitan club, which is
sponsoring the rally. will open the
meeting as temporary chairman.
DIR. Smith will introduce Mayor
Reginald II. Sullivan, who will be
permanent chairman and make a
short talk leading to the introduc-
ton OF Judge Kern. Mayor Sulh-
vans introduction will open the
broadcast of Judge Kern's address
AZ GAS D. m. over radio station
WFBM.
The entire Kern address viii be
on the air. inteTspersed with COM
ment and description OF the crowd
by Walter Shead.
Other Candidates Listed
Following Judge Kern's address,
there will be short talks by Otto
Raw. Democratic nominee ior
sr7rif: Criminal Judge Frank P.
+. Ker. seeking reelection; DR.. VIII
liam H. Llrrabee, Eleventh district
nominee to congress, and F. B. RAN
som. manager Of the Walker laoora-
tories.
CONGRESSMAN Louis Ludlow was
invited to speak, but probably VIII
be unable to attend. His greeting
is scheduled to be read to the crowd,
if he is unable to come to the rally.
The meeting will be closed by MI.
Ninton. who will hurry back to IN
dianapolis from Randolph county,
where he had a previous speaking
enraFement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Train Plunge Kills Fireman

BY rtfcd Press
FREDERICKSBURG. Va Sept.
IA. - A Virginia Central railroad
freight engine crashed through a
treStle near here today instantly
killing the fireman and injuring
engineer and brakeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Arms Probe Curtailed
by State Department
Sensational Disclosures by Senate Committee Bring For
egn Protests, Hull DScIoSeS.
BgUnifcdPrc~

---
WASHINGTON sensations disclosures OF the special SEN
committee investigating curtaed today
after two cabinet officers protested against inquiry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
u. S. TAX PAYMENTS
ARE DUE TOMORROW
Income Returns Must Be Filed on
Time, Collector Warns.

Third quarterly federal income
tax payments are due tomorrow,
Will H. Smith, internal revenue COL
lector, announced today. If these
are not paid by the deadline the
fourth quarterly payments will fall
due at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SiIUerlUdre Seized in Raid;
4 Held on Suspects Story
Tip on Alleged Conspiracy Given by ExConvict, Police
Claim After Roundup.

today dollars
shops Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Ships LifebOdts Unsafe,
Seaman Tells PrObers
Unlawful Infammabe Liquid Polish Used by Stewards,
He Tells Federal Board.
BIZ IRitrd Press

YORK, Sept 14-Testmony that unlawful naammabe liquid
polish Castle and that the vital tanks
the confused picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Theosophical Group to Meet
The topic, Whittier America, 3"
will be discussed by the Theosoph-
ical Society at Monday night at
s24 North Pennsylvania street, sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Keeping pace with the resident population growth of
Washington and the suburban in nearby Maryland
and Virginia, the circulation Of The Star has enjoyed
consistent increase during the past several years.
Today demonstrates its most powerful position since first
publication in 1882 $4,000 readers $4,000 than
seven years value in additional and exclusive
features Of editorial interest.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
\ reason for The DOMINANCE
Of the Star Newspaper graphically tod..

The Star proud of its record of being first in the United
States in the printing of the greatest volume of advertising
of any newspaper. This is largely due to its dominance in
circulation, plus the confidence of its readers.
The Map below graphically depicts the extent to which the
total circulation of The Star distributed proving that it
predomnate section of the therefore, appealing
to the best of all classes.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

OF I06 a.
X
These figures iUere pre-
pared from records just
a fe,U weeks old (Sun,ner
figures are the Lowest of
the year, :. and no
credit as genuine circula-
ton has been giUen to
spoiled copies; returns,
samples or undeliuered
papers. Euery figure in
this report represents
NET PAID CIRCULA.
TION.
NET PAID CT
of
THE EVENING STAR -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
New Discovery
ROuts BOdy0dOr
Leaves No N. S.
medicine smsID
medicine smsID

Science has made a new discovery
about body odor. 1t is caused by
stale perspiration curds, and re-
quires deep-pore cleansing. 1t can
not be ended by ordinary soaps, be-
cause their sluggish fathers cannot
reach into the pores and cleanse
them. Instead the soap combines
with the waste material and forms
ClOgging curdSl
Kinks Coco CASTLE soap works in an
entirely different way No matter how
hard the water. this 1905 pure vegetable
oil soap breaks instantly into a searching,
hubby lather This bubbly lather cleans
deep into the pores. actually removes the
embedded stale perspiration curds-then
rinses out completely. and in a flash.
Thus it ends body odor at its soureel
Delightful TO use. Kinks Coco CASTLE IS
entirely free from NJ. :. (medicine smelly
leaves your body as fresh and clean
smelling as a woodland breezel a big gen
erous cake. half again larger than the
average toilet soap. IL Is now selling at the
lowest price in history Be sure TO ask for
Kinks CASTLE hv name-at YOUR grocer's.
Advertisement -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Dependable power for all light cars.
Guaranteed new fresh oxides and full
sized plates, fully charged. Get
yours today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
UHiSTS NOMINATE
3. .e Ticket BY Petition Announced
for Candidates.

The Communist party in Indiana
will nominate a state ticket by Pc
tition. IL was announced today.
Candidates to be nominated are
Wenzeu StOcker. Hammond metal
worker. for United States senator;
Mrs. Fay NIcAllister Allen, Indian
apolis. for secretary Of state; Mrs.
Ruth L. Griffin. Negro housewife,
Indianapolis. for state treasurer;
Allen Pickett. Indianapolis car
penter. for auditor Of state. and
Herbert NuSs. Terre Haute. repair
man. superintendent Of public
instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
PEEK BOOSTED
FROM AAA into
IMPORTANT JOB
Friends a Bit Previous in
Grieving Over Experts
Loss of Post.

few months arc Il appeared George
y. Peek. agricultural adjustment act
administrator. vas on his Way out as
nfw dealer. But not 50. as this
article reveals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
BY FREDERIC OTHMAN
United Press Staa Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July ia few
months ago the Washington wise
acres were saying Poor Peek. he
sure was booted out Of the agricul-
tursl adjustment administration"
II looked that way. too, when
George Nelson Peek resigned as
AAA administrator to take an OBJ
scure RFC Office. He was given the
title ~ special adviser 20 the Pres
ident on foreign trade" He has
been working early and late. saying
little
The truth is that George Peek -
becoming one Of the most impor-
tant Of the New Dealers. charged
almost single handedly with reviv-
ing America foreign trade by
methods which viii make headlines
when they are announced. Here's a
hint. IN Nj Peeks own words con-
corning them.
I am convinced that a change
is necessary IN connection with our
foreign trade activities"
farm MAY DE Lowered
Another hint comes from Henry
A wallace. secretary Of agriculture,
who, praising Mr.. Peek's work in a
recent speech. said in the same
breath that the nations farmers
must make up their minds to &C
Cept lower tariffs.
The Peek theory is that the
United states can sell little to other
countries until it lowers its own
tariff walls. The old Democratic
maxim Of free trade thus may be
put into practice sOOn-With a VEN
geance. If it Is, Mr.. Peek will be
the man principally responsible.
Whatever is done Will be done aft
er careful consideration Of the rec
concentrations of George N. Peek.
the Polo, IL. bOv who made good
as a pillow manufacturer and who
became an agricultural expert in his
own right when he saw the plow
business going to pot.
He's Moderately Rich
Mr.. Peek is one Of those hearty.
red-faced men. gray-haired and
six feet tail. who seems ageless. He
might be so from his looks. or he
might be 40. The family Bible in
Polo reveals him as so.
He IS moderately wealthy: owns
a number Of farms in Colorado.
and an estate IN Moline. Ill. He does
most Of his heavy thinking late at
night. When he wakes up with a
bright idea, he hops out of bed.
turns on the light. Mrs. Peek
awakens and writes her husbands
thoughts in long hand.
Long since she has given up try
ing to get her husband to play
bridge She even has her troubles
ShOoing him out to the golf course.
He is TOO busy to take any exer-
else. H doesn't even have time any
rro-C TO rOmp with his dogs, aire-
l7--s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Regularly S1.79

1000 Pure Pennsylvania. TIE pei
feet motor oil for your car. (S1.<
plus 1Oc taxi Total $159.
Permit No. 554
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
TO DISTRIBUTE
REGAL-AMBER
BEER IN VALLEY

T. Samaha, valley distributor for
Regal Amber beer announces today
that he will open his new wholesale
and retail liquor store at 463 Main
street tomorrow morning.
Samaha has complete stock of
liquors and wines for the retail
trade in addition to carrying on the
wholesale distribution of Regal-Am-
ber beer of both bottled and
draught types. Samaha states that
this beer is available in both light
and dark types, as we'll as 80 and
full strength. "Our beer has met
with the highest favor all over the
valley" Samaha declares, "and we
are very pleased with the reception
according it.
"Regal-Amber Products" he con-
tinued, purchased a large brewery
in San Francisco and are producing
this fine beer in large quantities,
but releasing it for distribution only
after it has been thoroughly aged
for the best flavor.
II have moved my headquarters
from Calexico to Ell Centre in order
to be more centrally located for its
distribution. I believe we shall be
able to take care of all customers far
more conveniently for that reason
Samaha concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11

fried carrots, broiled cabbage, fricas-
seed parsnips and the clover leaf
salad.
And now for the red clover
shortcakel" cried Uncle Wiggily
when it was time for dessert. Bring
il in. Nurse Jane"
Uncle Wigigly said "Ah!" His
wife said oh" and all the little
bunny rabbit children said Yum,
YUM" when they saw that short
cake. Mr.. Longears cut it, gave each
one a piece and there was still half
cake left when he rang for Nurse
Jane 10 take it back to the kitchen.
Help yourself to some, JAMIE" he
said. And then we1l all have sec
ond helping"
"All right" answered Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy.
When she went back into the kit
chen, all of a sudden she heard a
knock at the door. Thinking it might
be Mrs Twistytail, the lady pig,
Nurse Jane opened the door But it
wasn't Mrs. Twistytail. 1t was the
PipsiseWah and the Skeezicksl
I'VE want Uncle Wiggilyl We
want Uncle Wiggily!" they howled.
Take this clover shortcake in
steadl" begged Nurse Jane. She