davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SCHOOL PAPERS
STAFF IS NAMED
Lewis Billings Is Editor
of Washington High
Publication.

Members of the Surveyor staff,
George washington high school
paper, have been announced for
this semester. They are:
Editor, Lewis Billings; assistant
editor, Thomas Strouse; business
manager, Lucille Lance; reporters,
Fred Abeele, Willard Britain,
Georgina CosSell, David Chapman,
Edward Cotton, James Green, Bruce
Herrin, Robert Jones, HerSchel KEEL
ley, Virginia Kerr, Helen Kovach,
Martha Layton, Thelma Martin and
Betty Sullivan.
This is the eighth year for The
Surveyor, first published in 1927, the
year that Washington high school
was opened. The paper is edited
under the direction of Miss Mary
Mcbride, faculty sponsor. The
printing is done by students in the
high school print shop under the di-
rection of Ocal MuterSpaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
STAWSkY WITNESS
PRONOUNCED SUICIDE
Magistrate Murdered, Is
PubIiC'S Belief.
RnTnited Press

BY Cntted Press
PARIS, Sept. 20-The official po-
lice report on the death of Magis-
trate Albert Prince, one of the
many tragedies connected with the
Stavisky banking scandal, was pub
lished today, intimating that Prince
committed suicide.
The report caused a sensation
among the public, which is generally
convinced that Prince was muir
dered. An important witness in the
huShed-up Stavisky case, his body
was found tied to the railroad tracks
near Dion at the height of the
scandal early this year.
Minister of Justice Henri Cheron.
disagreeing with the report, forbade
its publication. but the Stavisky
commission of the chamber of depu-
ties OVERRIDE him. The cabinet will
meet tomorrow to consider the con-
flict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
BUILDING is BOMBED
IN TRANSFERS WAR
Express Drivers Attacked
by Rival Union.
By United Press

DW Z Nttu Eftco
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-A large
freight house of the Railway Ex-
press Agency was bombed today in
a war between rival factions of
union teamsters. Windows of the
structure were shattered and near
by buildings damaged.
The bombings followed close upon
an attack on twenty-four drivers of
the Railway Express Agency by
sluggerS, who leaped upon them
from automobiles with blackjackS.
Four of the drivers were seriously
beaten.
Employees of the express agency
have been the center of a war of
rival unions seeking control of the
city'S teamSterS. The 500 drivers of
the agency are members of the
Truck Drivers and Helpers Union.
Members of the International
Brotherhood of teamsters have been
attempting to force the workers into
their union, company officials
claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
z FARM FUCITIVES
ARE ARRESTED HERE
Railroad Detective Makes
Capture.

Two convicts who escaped from
the Indiana state farm dormitory
under cover of darkness Sept. l
were arrested today by a railroad
detective and turned over to police.
They are Harry Holding, 25, SEN
fenced for vehicle taking, and
Everett Clayton, Is, serving a term
for embezzlement. Holding has
relatives living at sic West Henry
street and Clayton's parents live in
Shelbyville.
Authorities at the farm have been
notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
vienna WAITS
MORE BOMBINGS
Nazis and Socialists Plan
Renewed Terrorism,
Say Observers.
gUnifcdPrcss

By United Press
VIENNA. Sept. 20.-A new series
of bOmbings within the next few
months was predicted by many OBJ
servers today.
Events Of the last two weeks in
dicated that both Nazis and Social
lists were cautiously resuming terror
iStic activities in hope of embar-
RAISING the government politically
and financially.
It was believed that the NaZiS had
not sufficiently recovered their
strength after the July 25 revolt to
attempt a new one. but that they
would indulge in terrorism N hope
of keeping the country in nervous
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
DEFENSE CASE NEARS
END IN Staying TRIAL
Woman Among Two Others Accused
in William MOhr Murder.

~ mad TTFSs
VERSAILLES. Ind. Sept. 90
Completion Of defense testimony in
the trial of Monroe Selke. q. ac-
cuSed of participating in the STAY
ing Of william Mohr. last June 4,
was expected in Ripley circuit court
today.
Selke is named jointly in an in
6ictment with Mrs. Sallie Simpson
and George Senft. Both are to be
tried later.
Mohr disappeared from a dance
hall near here June and two days
later his body was taken from a
reservoir near BateSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MAHARAJAH is WORTH
HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD
Indian Ruler to Distribute Wealth
to Subjects.

BIZ nffCd Press
BOMBAY, Sept. 2O.-An old Raj
put custom will be revived by the
AIaharajah of Gondal when he cele-
brateS the approaching flfty-first
anniversary of his accession to the
throne.
He will be weighed against a
quantity of gold. which afterward
will be distributed 20 charities. 1t
is expected that $4,000 will be given
away in this fashion.
The Maharajah, H. H. Shri
Bhagwat Sinhji. is a Rajput of
ancient lineage. and rules over a
population Of more than zoo, 900. He
always has pursued an enlightened
policy in his rule. and Gondal is one
OF the few Indian states where fe-
male education is compulsory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Military Action Barred

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 90
Members Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars today were ordered not TO
respond 10 calls for military service
in present industrial strife. The
order was issued by James E. Van
Zandt, national commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
TEXAS RANGERS KILL
10000 IN POLICE DUTY
History Professor Makes Estimate
Over IOO-Year Period.
- United Press

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 20.-Texas
rangers have killed 10000 men, Dr.
w. P. Webb. professor Of history at
the University Of Texas. has con-
Guided after years of research in
preparation for a history Of the eel
ebrated police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
RALPH CAP0NE FACES
INCOME TAX CHARGES
U. S. Moves to Send Brother of AL
Back to Prison.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The govern
ment today sought to send Ralph
CapOne, brother of Alphonse
(Scarface AID Capone, back to
prison on income tax charges.
Capone, recently released from
prison on tax charges, was named
in a subpoena in connection with
suits charging him with evading
$4,000 in income tax in 1923, 1924
and 1925.
Terry Drugan, another beer
baron of prohibition days, was
named with Ralph Capone. The
government seeks 100000 in unpaid
tax from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
HOUSING CAMPAIGN TO
GET P0ST0FFICE AID
Use of Grounds Given by Postal
and Treasury Departments.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Rear-
Admiral Christian J. Peoples of the
procurement division Of the treas
ury department announced toby
that he has granted permission to
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker to
use the Indianapolis postofhce
grounds in the housing campaign.
Permission also was granted by
the postofice department. both
through the efforts of Congressman
Louis Ludlow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SPONSORS NAMED FOR
CLUB BUSINESS SHOW
Second Annual Event to Open at
III. A. c. Monday.

Sponsors for the second annual
business show of the Hoosier Ath-
letic club, which opens Monday at
the club, have been announced.
They include the following:
Monday-Dr. Paul A. Kerney, H.
A. G. president.
Tuesday, Boosters Club and Life
Members Night-Dr. K. B. Mayhall,
Boosters Club president.
Wednesday, Women's Athletic
Club Night-Miss Margaret j. Rude
beck, president.
Thursday, H. A. G. Women'S Guild
Night-Mrs. Jack Lyons, president.
Friday, New Members Night
Robert Steele, entertained Subcom-
mittee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MARRIED UNDER FALLS
Couple Welded in Cave of Winds
at Niagara.
~ JHifcd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-Nisgara
Falls. honeymoon mecca for thou
sands. offered a marriage haven
for a Cleveland bridegroom and his
Erie. Pa, bride. Arthur Morgan
and Miss Marie MatSon chose the
spray-flled Cave Of the Winds, IN
der the American side Of the falls.
for their ceremony.
Cave OF the Winds employees re-
called no other ceremony ever held
there. Appropriately. the Bridal
Vel Falls was in view during the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
PROGRESSIVES LEAD
G. O. P. IN WISCONSIN
New Party's Votes Fall Far Short
of Democratic Total.

of Democratic Total.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 20.-The new
Progressive party today drew con-
ISOLATION from the fact that its total
vote probably will outnumber that
of the Republicans in Wisconsin's
primary election.
Democrats, headed by Governor
A. G. Schmedeman, who over
whelmed his two opponents, were
the outstanding vote-getters of the
primary. The Democratic total will
run up to 100000 votes. The Pro-
gressives will total nearly 10000
while the Republicans will be close
behind the Progressives, nearly
complete returns indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
British Duke Is Dead
BvUnifed Press

n Z TI||U FTENs
ARNOLD. England, Sept. 20
Charles Victor Albert Aubrey De
We're Beauclerk. 81. eleventh duke of
st. Adams and descendant Of King
Charles II and beautiful Nell Gwyn,
died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Mill Engineer to Instruct

George Goljenboom, Real Silk
hosiery mills engineer. will offer
course il shop mechanics and slide
rule reading at the Y. M. c. A.
might school beginning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
DISASTER REPORTED
IN ASSAULT ON PEAK
German Mountain Climbers Were
Attempting to Scale Manga
Parbat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, July ia British
news agency dispatch from Calcutta
said today disaster had overtaken an
expedition of veteran German noun
tain climbers seeking to scale Mount
Manga Parbat, 26, 6,62s-foot virgin peak
in the Western Himalayas.
WHY'S Merkl, leader Of the party;
Ulrich wieland and DR.. Welzenbach
have been missing for several days
in the midst of terrific blizzard, the
report said.
Attempts to effect q rescue Of the
remainder of the party thus far have
failed Three porters we're reported
to have died.
The expedition, backed formally by
Naz authorities, set out from the
continent in March, scheduling their
attempt for Midsummer.
Merkl, famous climber, led a SIM
liar attempt which failed in 1882. In
this party we're two Americans, FL
bridge Rand Heron of New York and
Miss Elizabeth Knowlton of Boston.
No Americans are in the present
party, which carried extensive scien-
tific equipment, including oxygen
tanks.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Letters by the hundreds from owners
oil over the country give the New Ford
We Truck the most enthusiastic endorse
ment q Ford truck has ever received.
Take this owner. for exGmple. He replaced
his Msh-preed equipment with Ford vi
Trucks. He hauls the some heavy loads.
He makes foster trips. And each truck
saves almost enough in gasoline costs
olone TO pay for itself in single yedr.
What's the reason for all this owner
enthusiasm? Whats back Of this perform
once and economy? The answer con be
expressed in one word--Quulityl
The new full-noutins rsar oxle tukes the
load off the oxle shaits. They have nothing
Evening star., 1934-07-17

for which the Anti-Saloon League
was largely responsible, and proposed
another amendment, as later intro
duced by Senator Sheppard, making
it discretionary with Congress to
either restrict or prohibit the traf-
fic in alcoholic liquors or do nothing.
Again comes the question of limit
ing or prohibiting commercial trans
actions in beverage liquor under the
name of 'traffic' instead of for SALE
It is proposed to delegate Congress
with power to deal with traffic (com-
mercial transactions) in any way 1t
may desire, within 'trafflc' limitations,
but through that limitation, the spirit
of the eighteenth amendment, to pro-
hibit the use of intoxicating liquors
as beverages must be abandoned, al
though the only real objection to in
toxicating liquors is the result from
its consumption. II people did not
get drunk by consuming intoxicating
liquors, nobody would care how much
was manufactured, imported, trans
ported or sold. The Shepard amend
ment leaves the doors wide open for
consumers to get all supplies they may
desire without violating any traffic
rules that Congress might devise
under the proposed grant Of power.
"As O blind to confuse the public,
section / confers power on Congress
to enact uniform laws for all the
States and section reserves that
power to the States. OF course, these
contradictory provisions cannot be
maintained at the same time.
"All temperance people are perfectly
familiar with the eighteenth amend
ment and should have their attention
directed and concentrated on the one
object of its restoration, with the ad-
ditional inducement that appropriate
legislation will be enacted to insure its
enforcement. BY that means the nec-
essary enthusiasm can be developed
and maintained to insure the recap
cure of Prohibition Hill"
Evening star., 1934-07-17
ROBBERS SENTENCED
Man and Woman Are Convicted
in Arkansas Hold-Ups.

GREENWOOD, Ark, July II P.-
Lillian Tackett, IS, and Mont Cook
SON, alleged followers of John r. Good
man, aged bandit killed near Miami
Okla, several days ago, were con-
victed Of participating in. Arkansas
bank robberies yesterday.
Cookson was sentenced to is years
in the penitentiary for his part in the
robbery of the National Bank OF
Mansfield last December 80, in which
about $500 was taken.
Mrs. Tackett was sentenced to eight
years each on charges of robbery and
kidnapping in connection with the loot
ing of the Midland State Bank De-
cemher Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for q day or two are
gust what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
1Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-07-17
HUNT PREACHERS WIFE
Police Are Informed Ransom Note
Was Received by Evangelist.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July II R.-
Missing since July 13, Mrs. w. B. Neal
81, yesterday was the object Of q
police search requested by her hus-
band.
Neal, q preacher and evangelist here,
told police he had received a note
demanding sum of money as ransom
for his wife, but that he had been
unable to raise 1t. He said he believed
she had gone or been taken to West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
H0P| INDIANS ASK
RETURN OF LANDS
Tribesmen Protest Making
Area "Dumping Ground
for Rowing Bands"

By the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO, N. Mex, March
Is.-Hoping for new deal" that
will restore to them large land hold
ings of early days. the Hopi Indians
attended the all-Pueblo tribal coun-
Gil yesterday for the first time In a
century.
In petition presented to John Col
Her. Indian commissioner, the tribes
men asked redress from the Secretary
Of the Interior.
The petition declared that under
the treaty Of Guadalupe -Hidalgo
signed by the United States and
Mexico. 1s4s, the Hopis were re-
stricted to a worthless stretch of
sand, rocks and washes, which is not
and never was fit for agriculture ="
The Hopis are agrarians.
by a stroke of a pen," the petition
alleges, "the land that belonged to
us under the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo In 1848 was given and made
dumping ground for all rowing
bands of Indians that the Secretary
OF Interior may see fit to dump there
and who have done us great damage"
The Hopis cited a United States
Supreme Court decision which de-
clared the Pueblo Indians held their
lands by rights superior to that of
the United States. inasmuch as their
titles date back to the grants made
by the government of Spain.
Hopiland, in Northeastern Arizona,
is surrounded by the Navajo Reserva-
ton and the Hopis long have con-
tended the Navajos have been allowed
to gradually take over Hopiland.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

days that he was, respectively. "test-
ing" and ''herding." What, there
fore, qqueried the Secretary, would be
the chances Of giving the employe
$3.50 when he was with the herd, and
$3.50 when he moved up, or, would
this be forbidden by the economy act
prohibition against administrative pro-
motions, when the rs cents advance
was involved.
Under his plan, he pointed out, the
employe would get paid for exactly
what he was doing. Among other
virtues, he added, was that the scheme
did not conflict with civil service rules
or the classification act, neither Of
which recognize COW guardians.
Permitted for Printers.
As q matter Of fact, the petitioner
recalled, the controller general per-
mitted such an arrangement-for
printers, of course, not milkers-at the
Government Printing once, but there,
what is known as the 'up-and-down"
rating has the sanction Of law, while,
paradoxically, mixers, who could,
with consistency. and appropriateness,
be given an "up-and-down" scale, are
entirely without such protection.
Likewise, the Secretary contended,
his ofiice certainly has the right to fx
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Wallace Cuts Mixers Pay
And McCarl Approues Act
Beltsville Dairy Hands Viii Receive $45
aYear Less Under "Up and
Down. Rating.

caused Secretary Wallace to worry
until the Controller General came to
his aid today.
As the Secretary confided to the
controller general, 1t was thought a
good idea to cut out this special as
signment, because, for one thing, the
beneficiary thereof was getting about
$50 year additional WREN he should
be getting but $45. the $375 rate pre-
vailing whether he was in the major
or minor COW league. Again, the
Secretary pointed out, no matter what
intermediate rate was fixed between
the standard $3.50 and $3.50, 1t was
liable to overpay or underpay the re-
cipient, depending on the number Of
Evening star., 1934-03-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., FRIDAY

the pay Of mixers. and. It was limited,
II it came to the worst. the plan might
be carried into effect with q series Of
appointments and examinations In.
volving q considerable amount Of
work. Likewise, also, the White House
would be drawn into the picture, for
all permanent appointments, cow
tender and otherwise, require pred-
Dental approval.
With this, Mr.. Wallace rested his
case.
Now, 1t shall never be said that the
controller general would pass up q
chance to save $45 for the Govern
ment so, after citing statutes, the
''up-and-down" rating (for printers)
and other pertinent matter, the Nc
Carl benediction was bestowed.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

| The cow-milking business, from now
on. won't be what it used to be-not
by $45 q year, and II Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, as result, en-
counters dissatisfaction on the part OF
his cowboys" at the Dairy Expert
ment Station, in Beltsville, he will
have only himself to blame. That and
the fact that Controller General Nc
Carl for once, said OK. instead Of
N. G. to proposition advanced by the
Agriculture Secretary.
1t appears, in the course Of q
lengthy submission from the Secretary,
that the Bureau of Dairy Industry
maintains large herd Of dairy cows
at Beltsville. Certain members Of his
herd are segregated each year in spe-
.cial barns where they are fed, cared
for and MIXED under conditions that
permit their milk and butter fat pro-
duction to measure the results Of the
bureaus breeding experiments.
Would End Assignment.
Now, these prima donnas are desig-
mated as test" cows, in contradistinc-
ton to the other -the-mine
| cows, which are known as "herd" cows.
They are MIXED three times a day,
while twice Is the allotment for the
others. Employees assigned to the
"test" cows are on duty eight hours
daily, working three Shifts to Z
am. and l to 4 and to pm. Be
cause of all the weighing and sampl-
ing and what not they are called upon
to perform, their pay is $3.50 day,
while the tenders of the herd" get
dollar less. However, there Is one
worker, who might be called pinch
hitter, and who draws $375 day,
because, for IS days yearly he gets
away from the herd" and into fast
company with the test" contingent.
And this Is the arrangement that
Evening star., 1934-03-16

SO Lives Are Saved.
Thirty-eight lives were saved ir
January by British lifeboat crews.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

This new PHuCO COM
pact, OF hand-rubbed Butt
Walnut with beautiful in
lays, is the ideal radio for
your home or office. Electro
Dynamic Speaker. Illumi-
mated Dial and other big
set features. Amazing tone
and performance at q SEN
sationally low pricel
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
LOCAL NEWS
NOUGAROK TRAM ROAD NEARLY OPEN GLACIER STILL HOLD UP TRAVEL

With q crew of from 10 to ! men working on a the glacier al the E. s. Roadhouse about mile 27e on the Kougafok tram road, tray. q Will soon be open along that route. through to shelton
 With the aid of d steam cutter E.he nen are removing large pieces of 'r1zen snow and ice from the track. The glacier stretches along h= tfack for about LOO feet and Mud many places is as deep as ! ahd s feet.
 The work is b ing carried oH with the steam cutter in three efght-hour shifts day, so that by the time ethe first boats arri@e Nome, the road will be open.
 This summer will see consider able activity on the tram road, rs the matter of constructing ab5q 15 miles of track as an extens.ou Jo the present road must be done. , Equipment, consisting of ties; steel rails. timber, and bridge mat trials must be hauled to the end f the present road to Shelton.
 Ross J. Kinney uperintendant 5f the local efftce of the Alaska brad Commission, who made a survey of the track yesterday re- ported that he expected to see the opening of the road clear thru
 Q Shelton within the next few days.
 - Once the glacier is removed at the U. s. Roadhouse, very little now blocks the way through to Iron Creek and Shelton.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14


 Department of the Interior, who is inspecting school buildingg in the Territory, left Fairbanks 9a the train this morning for Nenan1 where he will board boat for the Yukon.
 Mr. speer arrived in Fairbanks Wednesday on the train. He madf a flight with Jack Hermann n 2 following day to Fort Yukon. Al that point he signed :. eoptraet far the building 9f, a new school Neil J. Neehaison of Fort Yukon will tGonstrnet the new building
 Enroute down the riven afa' speer will stop, at R.uby 10 inspect site for d new. sehuol bnildihg He wills make stops at Marshall,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

John M. speer architect for the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

Golovin and. Nome on his trip to the Westward.
 After. leaving Nome Mr. speet will travel to Unalaska by boat and will inspect sites for ten new school buildings which will be built on the Alentian Islands H. plans te return to his headquars CTS at IaHeau ip about six weeks
 The buildings of sthe new school in the Territory swas iiade poss- .ible. through Public Wtfks Admin .istratont funds, lhe expenditure of which ggIa9 are authorized sRyz GsNernat John ", Tray. AIr. speer is work ing directly under the Governor,
 Fairbahks News Miner. Juos r
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
MISSING JAPANESE VICE. CONSUL k FOUND


 CBy The Associated Prcssl
 SHANGHAI. June I3, Einci kuramofo, the missing Japanese vice-Consul was found alive today wandering around in an ancient cemetery on the edge of Ranking The Chinese said he showed signs If mental lapse, and was in a state of exhaustion, presumably liter several days of wandering. He was. the cause of the Japanese -warships being sent here. and the threats made against Ranking by 'he Japanese governme