davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OF
1900 ISSTAYED
BY U. S. ORDER
Foes of Bill Bitterly At.
tackled by DiCkstein,
It's Sponsor.
BY LEE G.. MILLER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Twelve
hundred law-abiding aliens, who
faced deportation a few days hence
because of a vote by the house in its
closing week, were given stay Of
execution today.
The immigration service in
structed its Offices throughout the
country to defer action on the de-
portations scheduled for July /,
pending further orders. 1t is ex-
pected that within a few days the
service will formally extend the July
l deadline to next January, when
the new congress can reconsider
legislation humanizing the deporta-
ton laws, as advocated by Miss
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor.
Chairman Samuel Dickstein
Dem, N. " of the house immigra-
ton committee, still seething with
indignation at the defeat of the i'm
migration reform plan last week, is
seeking the postponement.
THE defeat of the deportation
bill was a black mark on congress
record" Mr.. Dickstein said today.
Ninety eight per cent of the mem
bers didn't know what the bill con-
tanned.
They were stampeded by hand
Jul of clannish-or Ku-Klux Khan
nish-hypocrites posing as immigra-
ton reStrictionists.
This bill would not have lifted
any restrictions against the entry
of aliens. On the contrary, it pro-
posed four new classes of criminal
aliens who would be deportable.
But certain members of the
house insisted the bill gave too
much discretion to the secretary of
labor in permitting law-abiding
aliens, of proven usefulness in a
community, to remain in the coun-
try despite failure to comply with
all the technical requirements for
legal entry.
so we continue to operate under
a law which permits professional
criminals, dope peddlers, smugglers.
and racketeers to avoid deportation,
but forces the exiting of decent folk
regardless of the fact that families
may be ruthlesSly broken up.
Our bill actually would have de-
creased immigration, because for
every law-abiding alien permitted
to remain, the immigration quotas
would have been reduced by one.
Thus we would keep a person of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HOOSIER GIRL
SKATERS ARE
STARS AT FAIR
All IS of Group Come from
Indiana; Really Are
"WonderS."
2s, 1884
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, June 25.-All fifteen
of the girls who appear in the roller
skating act at the Worlds Fair ALI
Star circus which appears on the
Lagoon theater stage at the expo
sition are born HOLSTERS and reside
/ at Rensselaer,.
! Their trainer, Miss Helen Reyn-
oldS, who skates with them, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Reynolds of that city Miss Reyn-
Odds is champion on both ice and
roller skates.
introduced as Hoosier athletes.
the Wonder Girls" in coIorful.
spangled costumes, glide onto the
stage, forming two groups. The
aero wonder girls in gold and
white, compete for honors with the
"gyroscopic daredevils," who are
CARRIED in red.
DaredevilS and wonder girls they
prove to be as they swing one an
ether through the air. in amazing
acrobatic feats, concluding with a
Sky-rlQe-HOOSler style,
The stunt skating is done with
out the aid of wires, loops or other
devices used by showmen, and is
possible only because of natural
skill and ability.
Miss Reynolds personally oversees
the fifteen girls, whom she selected
from a group of $50, and then
trained them for more than two
years. No football players are more
strenuouSly trained than these
Hoosier skaters. Their bodies are
developed by a series Of planned
exercises before they are allowed on
skates and they must swing sand
bags, of gradually increased weight,
before they are permitted to swing
human beings. In addition, they
must adhere to a strict diet.
During their stay in Chicago. the
skaters live in an apartment with
Miss Reynolds. who was accom-
panied to Chicago by her parents,
known professionally as Earle Reyn-
olds and Nellie Donegan, who
skated with their daughters until
two years ago Miss Maudie Reyn-
olds a. twin sister of Helen, is APP
pearing on ice skates at the Black
Forest, at the fair.
THE Wonder Girls" have APP
peared in Indianapolis at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club and at the
! Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HOLDING FIRM
HEADS ACCUSED
IN CUSTER SUIT
Fraud Charged by Referee
in Fletcher American
LITIGATION.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today considered a report OF Rob-
ert r. Kelso. federal bankruptcy
referee. demanding the removal Of
Res n. Wallace as trustee for the
defunct Shareholders investment
COrporstion-a subsidiary OF the
old Fletcher American Company.
At the same time in superior
court two stockholders OF the de-
fur Fletcher American National
bank sought 10 block a suit on file
against directors Of the bank in fed
ersl court.
In demanding removal Of Mr.
Wallace. the federal referee charged
officers and directors OF the bank
rupt Fletcher American Company,
holding company Of the old bank,
with fraud and undercover activities
which led to the alleged bankruptcy
Of the Shareholders Corporation.
Il was stated in Mr.. Kelsos re-
port that stock in the corporation
became worthless when holding
company officials. realizing the
Fletcher American Company was
facing bankruptcy in 1882. attempt
ed to improve its financial condi-
ton by issuing 100000 in alleged
worthless prOmisSOry notes IN re-
turn Tor the corporations assets.
MIR Wallace has appealed the
referees report and has asked a
review of the case by Judge Baltzell
In the Marion county superior
court action, filed Saturday. an in
junction is sought by a group of
stockholders Of the old bank against
an action OF trustees of q trust in
denture in the southern district of
the federal court, which seeks
s2.O0000 from the directors Of the
old bank.
John o. Spahr and Warren w.
Barnett. attorneys filing the action,
point out that the federal suit was
instituted after the plaintiffs, stock
holders. had brought a suit against
the directors of the old bank for
the recovery of 100000 in alleged
losses.
It is charged BY the stockholders
suit that the federal court action
was brought on a friendly basis
and seeks to evade jurisdiction of
the state courts.
In the request for removal of Mr..
Wallace, the other legal action
pending against subsidiary COM
panies Of the old bank, it is charged
that interests of the old Fletcher
American National bank we're adj
verse to those of the bankrupt in
veStment trust and that as Mr.. Wal
lace was elected trustee by the bank
officials of the old institution that
he should be removed.
Mr.. Wallace is charged with
showing no disposition to help
stockholders recover their money.
The referees report asserts that
at least SIX of the nine directors of
the investment trust also we're di-
reCtorS of the Fletcher-American
Company at that time.
The Kelso report further charges
that the Indianapolis Bond and
Shares Company was organized, and
its common stock issued to Roy 9.
Shaneberger. and exchanged for the
stock of the the Shareholders In
vestment Corporation.
VIII H. Thompson, attorney for
Mr.. Shaneberger, said his client act
ed only as an Intermediary.
Hubert Hickam. attorney for Mr..
Wallace. contends his clients re-
moval is recommended by the fed
eral referee without legal authority
as no hearing had been held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MODERN MIDAS FINDS
GOLD HAS DRAWBACKS
California Man Has Gold but No
Food for Hungry Family.

By United Press
MADEIRA, Cal, June 25.-Like
King Midas of old, j. A. Walter, a
Coarsegold miner, had plenty of
the yellow metal but he and his
family faced starvation.
Walter came to MADEIRA with =
small flash of gold dust he /
panned from a creek, after he
store at Coarsegold told him it
no longer had license to buy
gold.
He went into one MADEIRA gro
Gerry and offered the dust in pay
ment for food for himself, his
wife and their five children. The
store refused to take it.
1t was the same in other stores.
Finally, he went to the county
welfare department. What am I
to do?" he asked. my family and
I can not eat gold dust and we'll
starve before 1 can send it to
San Francisco and wait for a
government check to come back"
Finally H. M. Scott, welfare Off
Ger furnished Walter with cash
from his own pocket and sent the
gold dust to San Francisco. Walter
agreed to reimburse him from the
returns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

proven character, instead of taking
a chance in the immigration grab
bag"
lone member of the house came
to me the other day." said Mr.
Dickstein, land asked me urgently
to do something to prevent the de-
portation of a resident of his dis
trict, which would break up fine
family.
"I said to him, Let's look at the
roll CALI And the record showed
he voted against the bill.
He said, But I didn't realize what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

the bill contained l told him,
you're over 81, and can read and
write, and you've been in the house
ten years. You beat my bill, and
now you ask me to help you do the
very thing the bill would have
done"
Opposition to the bill was led by
young Martin Dies of Texas, whose
constituency lies in former do
main of the Ku-KluX Khan. The
American Federation of Labor also
oDposed IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Thief Takes ONLY Right SHOES

A thief. possibly one-legged, broke
into the Merit shoe Store, $50 South
Meridian street. last night and stole
four shoes for the right foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
CLOSED STATE BANKS
MAY PAY 100000
$4,000 DepOsitors Await Result of
Governors Visit.

approximately 100000 in thirty
nine closed Indiana banks will be
released If Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt is successful in the visit he will
make to Washington this week.
The Governor said conflicting opln-
ions by federal legal departments
must be reconciled before the Indi-
ana banks can act under the 1907
depositors' act, which allows boards
Of finance to execute assignments
or waivers Of deposit liability and
obtain deposit insurance.
The controller generals Office
agrees with Indiana's theory about
the money. according to the Gov
ernOr. A total of $4,000 depoSitors
VII be affected by definite action on
the banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
QUITS JOB COMMISSION
Leo RappapOrt Resigns From Gov
ernor's Relief Board.

Leo NJ. Rappsport, attorney, has
resigned from the state commission
on unemployment relief, Governor
Paul v. McNutt announced today.
Mr.. Rappaport's resignation vas
dictated by the press of other bust
ness. il was understood. Governor
McNutt said he has not decided
upon a successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
AMERICAN GRANDEUR
KEEPS ARTISTS HERE
Fine Arts Students to Travel TO
Glacier National Park.

L Inc AFtS SLu0enlS 10 AFdNcA "
Glacier National Park.
By United Press
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Mont. June 25.-Inspiration- seeking
American artists are learning to
STAY at home to find material wor-
thy of their brush and palette.
Concrete evidence of this trend
in artistic circles was recent de-
cision of New York university to
send its summer fine-arts students
to Glacier park.
The school will open June IS, at
st. Mary lake. Winold Reiss. IA
nous portrayer of Indians, will be
director.
The national parks are ideal
places to study art, according to DR..
H. c. Bryant, director of research
and education departments of the
national park service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
FOR FOOT MISERY
USE OIL WINTERGREEN
MUSTARD & CAMPHOR

The above prescription IL gusrsn-
iced 10 end all ordinary foot soreness
in II hours. Rub IL On az bedtime
ard your feet viii feel like new In the
morning. For a few cents you can
obtain this prescription. already pre-
pared. by asking your druggist for
dSKOOT. "-AdveEtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
FIRM LEASES BUILDING
Patterson Shade Company to 0c-
cupy New Quarters.

The Patterson Shade Company,
IN business in indianapolis twenty
three years. has leased the building
A. 1925 North Meridian street. The
hrm deals in window shades, Vene-
tisn blinds and linoleun. A factory
is maintained for the manufacture
Of shades and blinds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
o. E. S. TO INITIATE
EnElewood Chapter to Hold Cere-
monies Tonight.

Initiation ceremonies for Engle-
wood chapter. o. (. S, will be held
tonight. They viii be in charge OF
Mrs. Martha Wade and Dr.. Cleve-
land NOEL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
BOY Is STRANGLE0 TO
DEATH IN GYMNASIUM
ONO Lad Twists Neck While
"Skinning Cat" at Play.
81 United Press

b LTfFFW FFtNk
CLEVELAND, June 25.-A game
of skin the cat" brought death to
Robert Carl Mehelic, 12-year-old
amateur gymnast. The boy stran-
gled when one of the straps in his
improvised gymnasium became
twisted around his neck. His father
found him in the boys basement
gym when he was missing at bed
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
NATIONAL GUARD OF
MONTANA is MOTORIZED

The Montana national guard has
shared literally in the mo~torization
program of the war department. Ad-
Jutant General 4. III. Williams has re-
ceiyed one 8-passenger recOnnais-
sance truck and 20 one and one-half
ton Chevrolet. convertible passenger
and cargo trucks. This motor equip
ment is part OF a large purchase
made recently by the federal govern
ment at H0labird Quartermaster de-
pot at Baltimore, Md.
The guard. having demonstrated
its high state of proficiency In rail
movement by the movement OF it's
troops to and from summer training
camps since the close of the World
war, is equipped to move its troops
by trucks which will include both
day and night movement and bivou-
&C enroute. Likewise in the event
of any emergency, troops fully equip
ped can be moved from one part OF
the state to another on short notice.
This motorization OF Montana'a
163rd regiment Of infantry means the
passing OF the additionally known
"~jug-head" mule. The motor field
trains OF the future replace the old
reliable army mule that has for over
a century and a half accompanied
the soldiers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
CALL FOR A

On presentation at the office of tn.
sonnly Treasurer of Sheridan Coun
", al Plentywood, Montana, the fol
lowing registered warrants will b,
paid:
Sheridan County:
General Fund-All warrants regis
tered prior to Jan. 1st. 1884
a Fund-All registered war
rants up to and including No. 1914
POOR Fund-All warrants register
ed prior to August 9Th, 1888
Library Fund-AlI warrants reg
istered prior to December LIST. 1898
Fair Fund-Registered warrant
No. 8
Special Relief Fund-All regist-
cred warrants up to and including
No 500
Gopher Fund-Registered warrants
Nos. 374, 375, 376, 377, 37S.
School Districts:
No. z High School Fund-All war
rants registered prior to Jan. 3Oth.
1884 and Nos. 269, 270. I'll, 272. 273
NO. IL General Fund-All warrants
registered prior to Nov. 18th. 1888
No. % General Fund-All register
ed warrants.
NO. n General Fund-All register
ed warrants.
M date of this warrant call shall
Saturday, September 18th, 1894,
and interest on the above warrants
shall cease as of that date.
PAUL KURTZ,
County Treasurer.
Sheridan County, Montana. 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
Maine Democrats Win
In Mondays Voting

Gov. Louis J.. Brann, democrat
whose defeat Republicans particular
~ urged as a symbol OF Names re
p~udiation Of the new deaIv was re
turned to office with a majority OF
$4,000 over his opponent Alfred X
Ames, conservative retired lumber
mar in the general election held this
week.
Senator Frederick Hale. republican
and Incorporating foe Of the new
DEAL has but a small margin OF
1,23S votes to send him back to the
United States Senate for his fourth
successive term. After experiencing
the narroWest escape from defeat in
his long political career, Hale faces
the certainty Of a demand for a re-
count by F. Harold Dubord, his az.
gressive democratic rival.
The near defeat OF Senator Hale,
however, was not the only disaster
which beset the Republican effort to
record Maine as a foe of the new
deal.
In the first congressional district,
Representative Carroll L. Beedy, re-
publican, who felt SO confident of re
election to his eighth term that he
abandoned his own personal cam
paign to lead the new deal" attack
throughout the state, went down to
defeat before Simon III. Hamlin. a
dirt farmer" whose principal previ-
GUS experience In politics was q term
as mayor of South Portland.
Complete returns gave Hamlin a
majority OF 1888 compared with
Beedy's $500 margin OF victory two
years ago when he was the sole re-
publican congressman In the state to
survive the democratic resurgence.
In the second district Representa-.
tive Edward M. Moran Jr., democrat,
was returned to office by a majority
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
Town Topics

Lon Desonia and Martin Griffin
were here from Daleyiew Monday.
]. o. Brensdal -of Antelope was in
the city Wednesday.
r A Palutzke was visiting friends
in the city over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND of
Outlook were in the city Monday.
Carl Hole and John Kallak of Re
serve were in the city on business
matters Tuesday.
O. a Stageberg. old time resident
of the Westby community was in
PIentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Totdahl of Re
serve We're county seat callers Tues
day.
Atty. P. F. Leonard of Miles City
was here Saturday on legal matters
in connection with The Yale Oil Co.
Mabel Peterson OF Hanaford, n.
d., is employed al the L ]. Moe
residence.
Harry Koike is in Glasgow on bust
ness matters He left Wednesday
and will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and Mr..
and Mrs Laverne Draszt of the Ar-I
cher community We're Plentywood
business shoppers and callers last
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

DIR. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De
partment Of Ophthamology, OF the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica.
go. ILL.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes In
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used In the examination.
DIR. Imhoff brings his Eyerexamina-
ton instruments, together with q
most extensive array Of the latest
styles In Eye-ghss Frames and
Mountings; SO that you r not only
assured OF a scientific Eye-examina-
ton, but al choose the Type and
Strength Of Frame adapted to your
requirements in the Style most be-
coming to you.
His next visit to these cities will
be In early November.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
FEDERAL LAND BANK HAS
BUSINESS UP TO DATE

Continued from First Pagel
ated during the depression. on a
long term, practical basis.
Summed up since June / a year ago
the bank has closed 1884 loans to
1908 individual farmers, totaling
SAC, 226. 695.
From the peak of last October,
when approximately 200 loan appli-
cations We're being received each
day, the volume of applications has
fallen until the average for July was
approximately 40 per day.
1t is anticipated that there will be
a seasonal increase after harvest,
particularly during the months OF
September, October, November and
December.
Several thousand additional loans
have been approved and are In the
process OF closing. % that figures
given out do not fully tell the story
of the job the bank has done. These
loans in the process OF closing, in
the majority OF cases, are awaiting
action on the part OF farmers and
their creditors. Either deeds are not
in order or some other de-
tails are waiting action on the part
of the prospective borrowers, and so
hold up the final closing of these
loans by the bank.
One point | believe all should
know Is that these loans are not
~appreciably to the farm debt"
explained Mr.. Ehrhardt, president of
the Bank. Current statistics show
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
HURLEY FLAWS LEAGUE

Denying that he had Joined the
American Liberty League, Patrick ].
Hurley. Secretary OF War in the
Hoover Cabinet, says that it is fin
anced by the same people and led by
the same men who headed the
"Smear-Hoover" campaign in 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
SAYS FARLEY

PostmasterGeneral Farley declar-
ed. speaking in Pennsylvania recent
ly, that the Administrations emer
gency measures not only preserved
our system of Government but also
prevented revolution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
COMING TO
MEDICINE LAKE
FLEETWOOD
FROID

DR.. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist, will be in
Froid at the FrObd
hotel Sept rs, in Med
icine Lake at the Lake
Hotel Sept. rs; and In
Plentywood at the Lee
land Hotel Sept. 27-28,
where he may be
consulted for conn
plete optical service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

that more than Sc per cent OF the
money loaned by the bank has gone
TO pay off farmers debts, and that
The result has been a net reduction
in the aggregate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

of $50 votes over Judge Zelma M.
Dwinal, outspoken critic of the new
deal Moran's margin was 1000
votes larger than two a ago
when he defeated Representative
1ohn +. Nelson, republican, for re-
election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. NJ. Simundson. pastor

sunday. Sept. is, services at plen-
tyWood at IL a. M. at Outlook at q
p M and at Archer at 4 D. m.
Sunday School will also begin. We
nope to have a big attendance
Children who have. not been in at
tendance before are very welcome.
outlook confirmants will meet
saturday, Sept Is at 10 a. m. Kind
~ notice the date and time.
Sunday, Sept. %, Services at plen-
WOOD az IL a. m, at Antelope at 2
p. M. and at Dooley at 4 D. m.
Outlook confirmants meet on Sat
urday at 10 a. m.
4 meeting of all the officers OF the
congregations will be held in Plenty
wood on Wednesday. Sept. rs at 7:30
p m. This Will be an important
meeting SO kindly plan to be there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
O IAW

Secretary Roper, pointing out that
Sb,uvo persons would be killed and q
million injured In motor vehicle &C.
cldents In the coming year says that
President Roosevelt favors some uni
form automobile safety laws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
Church Announcements

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
e. j. Bot, Pastor
Preaching. 1000 a. m.
Sunday school. HOO a. m.
Senior League, TOO p. m.
Preaching at Marsh at 1:30 D. m
at Raymond at $3.50 D. m
Preaching at 7.45 p. m.