davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Nan Schott featured the scoring
in the South Side Business Mems
League at Fountain Square alleys
last night with count of 676 on
games of 234, 204 and 238. His
team, the Coca ColaS, failed to back
up his mark, however, and dropped a
pair to Kie1er Five, who had
Stemn best with 622. White Owl
Cigar had MacKinnon with 631 and
Weber with COS to offset the Glib by
Ward and the GIL by Behrens OF
the Heidenreich Florist team and the
former copied a pair Although
Berry and Stevenson finished their
scoring with 600 even for Stahlhut
Jewelers. this team lost couple to
DIFFERING Litzelman Coal Company
due to Persons 639 and Wuench's
613. The remaining contest resulted
in a two to one verdict in favor OF
Jardina Brothers over Koch Furnl-
ture.
Kehl was the outstanding pin toppler
of the Fraternal League at the Illinois
alleys when he counted SAT for his Gun
Club Club " The Moose Club was the only
three-time winner and this was from
Crown Laundry. while Indianapolis Towel
Supply had Johnny Beam scoring a 6O2
to put this team across for double VIC
tory.
In the Service Club League at the
Parkway alleys. shutout victories ruled,
ming ming over teams Nos. 8. 5. s.. and 2
by this route In the remaining series,
team No. won a pair from team NO H.
The Reformed Church League, rolling
double header last night In the first
set. all contests were won over the odd
game route in favor of Trinity. Second
Reformed No. l. Second Reformed NO. 8
Run. First Owls and Second Reformed No.
Q The First Tigers. rolled wlthout OPP
ponents Brill topped the scoring OF TINS
set with a count of 675 on scores OF z3O,
224 and 221. Link was next with 6O4
In the second set. two out OF three wins
to Emmanuel, First Bears, Second REFORM
No and Second Reform No. l against
First Owls, First Tigers, Pleasant Run
and Second Reform No. 2. Trinity had
no opponents. Green led individual Scor-
ing with count of 624, with Nordholt
In the Community League at the, Up
town Alleys the final standing found the
AL Auto Radiator team, leaders OF TINS
loop over a field of eight teams. Mem
bers of the winning team are Hinesley,
Captain C. Weber. Won Staden, G. Weber,
Burch and F. Weber.
The final standing of the. Federal
League at the Illinois alleys found the
Fields on top winning ffty-one games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
WIDOW GETS WEALTH
OF PERU AUTO VICTIM
Estate Goes to Son if She Reweds
Under s. L. Cole Wills.
BNTniled -

y : HI'Ft To
PERU, Ind, May 8-The entire
fortune Of the late Samuel L. Cole,
wealthy Peru resident killed IN an
automobile accident IN Wyoming
last week. will go to his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Cole. as long as she re-
mains unwed, according to his will
filed for probate here.
In case of her marriage or death
the entire estate will revert to the
only child. Samuel Lewis Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Plainheld Commercials defeated Banner
Farms Dairy to l. at Plsinheld Sunday.
Pike was on the mound for Plainfeld.
day Write H. c. Hassler SAL South Gen.
ter street. Plainheld. or phone 1875 between
6 and 7 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
four INJURED
IN REAL SILK
MILL DISORDER
Police Sergeant Admits
Beating Man Before
Plant Gates.
Continued from Page onel

north on Noble street to board
street car for his home in Williams
! Greek.
Mr.. Baum charged that :our po-
licemen witnessed the purported
stoning and only one offered him
assistance. He stated that he was
attacked by a group of IT'S or 100
men" and that he suffered severe
bruises of the body as a result Of
the attack.
Chief MorriSSey asked Mr.. Baum
to furnish him with the badge num-
Der of the policemen present when
the reported incident took place.
FIR. Baum was unable to furnish
this information, but Chief Norris
Sey found the names of the police
men later, it was learned.
If the facts given by MIR. Baum
are correct" said Chief Morrissey,
those policemen are going to be on
the spot"
a number of strikers protested
against treatment which they al
legged they received at city prison
today when they attempted to see
husbands and wives who were ar
rested in the disorders. Permis-
sion to visit or obtain bail for rela-
tives was denied by prison officials,
strikers declared.
Claude Miller, 2053 Houston street,
visited the jail and protested
that police had arrested his wife,
Marie, who is not even an employe
Of the plant. He declared that he
was refused permission to see her
and iailers informed him that bail
to free her would be $1,000 cash.
Mrs. Miller was arrested near the
plant today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Police Violence Alleged

David Rodecher, 10, son of the
restaurant operator, was said
to have been arrested last night
while standing on porch on his
fathers property. John r. Rodocher
has operated the cafe for thirteen
years and has owned his property
there for eight years, he told a
Times reporter.
Also arrested on disorderly con-
duct charges we're Edgar McReyn-
olds, 27, 1926 North Sheffield street;
Thomas Hines, %. 1865 Parker
avenue. and Clayton DeAfott, q,
28l8 Cornell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Beech Grove Reds toppled University
Heights. IL to T. Sunday. Heavy smuggling
BY Mcpherson featured the game. Fast
teams desiring games with Beech Grove
call Drexel ll63R, or write Ed Terhune,
Beech Grove, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Two softbaU teams are needed for a
Monday Twilight League. Teams inter-
ested. call or see Mr.. Hassler at the
Smith Hassler -Sturm company. Fletcher
Bank and Y. M c. A. teams, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

game Sunday to Nashville 4 to 2. O'Brien,
Turner hurler. allowed only six hits while
his teammates collected fourteen. Turn
eTs have Jg 5gs, 10 Mor open write Forrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

All Smith Hassler-S turm softbaIl leagues
will hold their final meeting wednesday
and all teams must have a representative
present Registration cards must be turned
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Indianapolis Bleaching Company defeat
ed BiXby Shoe Polish nine, 20 to H. in
a Manufacturers League game Bleach
ers want a road game for Sunday. June
dates also are open. Write Ernest Barr,
1921 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Cloverdale Grays triumphed over the
Bridgeport Blues 6 to 4. at Bridgeport
Sunday. Corn, Sigler, Fornell and Daily
starred for the winners on the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Dady's W. I. Cubs defeated Martins
vile Hornets, Is to 5. at Martinsville
Sunday Cubs will play Sanitary Board
club Sunday Games are wanted for
May 81 and 30 on the road. Write Reece
Whiteside 1926 Miller street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

An important meeting Of the Inter-
fraternity Council will be held at the
Hotel SEVERN Thursday, May 10 at 8
O'Clock sharp.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the federal emergency relief adj
ninistration. Average wages are
SIS a month.
Work ranges from janitor work
to undergraduate research. Eighty
five De Pauw students will be en-
ployed in a street-grading project
at Greencastle and Huntington COL
lege students will conduct an edu-
cational survey in Huntington
schools.
Jobs were apportioned as follows:
Hanover college, 80; Central Nor
NAL, "a; Indiana Central, 36; Frank
lin, %; Huntington, 8; Indiana 424;
Vincennes, g; Purdue, 353. Evans
vile, 27; Butler, Ill; Valparaiso, 46;
Marion, Is; De Pauw, 1873; Goshen,
20, and Wabash, 35.
Only students who could not at
tend without this help may be en-
gagged in the part-time employment
and the jobs are allocated between
men and women in proportion to
the enrolment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Monroe street, was wheeled into
court.
An involuntary shudder went
through front row spectators as the
table was wheeled in with its creak-
ing casters.
BloOdsoaked garments were piled
on a counsel table. Two pillows and
a bloodstained FELLOWSHIP were Of
fered in evidence. The defense OBJ
jected. "Overrmed," said Judge
Miller.
DR.. Wynekoop's white, bony hand
f1uttered helplesSly about her
strained face as Lieutenant March
arranged the evidence in what the
defense termed a "re-enactment" of
the scene Of the night of Nov 21.
Judge Miller announced an ad-
journment. The operating table
squeaked and rumbled out of the
courtroom and the bloodstained
garments went back into brown
paper bundle.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Most of the political aspir-
ants claim they stand for the
people, but the question is
Will the people stand fol
them?
Saturday is Opportunity Day
in indianapolis. It's your Op-
portunity to get acquainted
with the most outstanding de-
veIOpment in tire construction
since low pressure tires made
their bOw-the new BALANCED
CORD CONSTRUCTION and
SHOCK BREAKER that Miller
has spent over a Million Dollars
on to develop as the answer to
positive protection against
BLOW-OUTS and PLY AND
TREAD SEPARATION. You
don't have to be a technical
man to understand and see the
advantages of this sensational
Improvement in tire building.
When you examine the new
Miller Geared- -the-ROad Tire
and the method used to counter
act Internal Heat, the thief of
tire mileage and the enemy of
safety, you'll say: Here's a tire
that's really built for SAFE
DRIVING and EXTRA LONG
MILEAGE" It's worth any
mans time to see this marvellous
new Miller Geared-to-the-R Road
Tire. Deluxe custom construc-
ton in every detail yet priced
the same as an ordinary tire.
Get the price on your size.
Terms gladly arranged.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Harry Bason, master of
rhythm and harmony, will be
featured at the Concert Grand
on the Rose Tire Co. program
Sunday at 3:15 P. NJ, Station
WKBF. Your favorite COM
positions; played as only
Harry Bason can play them.
Don't miss him.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
DR.. KYNEKOOP
DISPLEASED BY
PUBLIC APATHY
Accused Physician Misses
Hubbub Attendant on
First Trial.
BY FRANCES NORTON


CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Lessened
public interest in her second trial
for the murder of Rheta Gardner
Wynekoop. pretty Indianapolis mu-
sician, seems to have a dispiriting
effect on DR.. Alice Lindsay Wyne-
koop in criminal court here.
In marked contrast to the first
trial. which ended IN a jury dis
agreement, there was no fighting for
seats and only two photographers
we're on hand when the aged physi-
clan was brought into court.
AT the first trial some 10000 per-
sons, most Of them women laden
with boxed lunches. fought police
and bailiffs. The court Wednesday
was comfortably filed, but crowded.
Only Two Cameramen Present
At the first trial, a battery of
flashing photographers bulbs greet
ed Or. WynekoOps arrival and in
one instance, her attorney, Frank
Tyrell, hurled a heavy law book at
a too enterprising news cameraman.
Greeted by only two photog-
raphers Wednesday, DR.. Wynekoop's
habitual poker face broke into
look Of surprise and disappoint-
ment.
Why aren't there more photog-
rapllers?" she was heard TO remark.
DR.. Wynekoop's apparent lack of
aversion to the trial publicity was
evidenced when about fifty Negroes
fled into the court room early.
Are these my Spectators" she
asked. A bailiff told her they were
there on a case originally set for
Judge Harry B. Miller's court and
wouldn't be sent to another court in
a few moments.
That's beter,' sighed DR.. Wyne-
koop.
Minister Takes Cat Maps
The presence of the Rev. Mr..
Hopkins, retired Episcopal clergy
man and lifelong friend of DR..
Wynekoop, hvened the atmosphere
of the gloomy court somewhat.
Seated near DR.. Wynekoop. Dr.
Hopkins bows his white head occas-
ionally and takes little "cat maps"
Asked about his habit, he laughed
and said:
We'll, for many years, kept
others awake in my congregation, so
why doesn't some one wake me up?"
Impaneling of a jury was COM
pleted with rapidity. It included
one musician, violiniSt Rudolph
Rous of the Chicago Civic Orches-
ira. Tensing of his body and a lift
of his head indicated his added in
terest when Rheta's musical ac-
complishments we're mentioned. The
slain indianapolis girl, daughter of
Burdine H Gardner, flour and salt
broker, of 1O2 Linwood avenue, In
dianapolis, also was a violiniSt and
noted for her playing before she
married Earle Wynekoop, son of the
accused doctor.
The defense lost its first tilt with
the state on submission of the evi-
dence of Police Lieutenant Arthur
March, attached to the Fillmore
station.
Over defense objections inter-
posed by w. w. Smith and over
e-Jled by Judge Miller, the operat-
ing table on which the slain Rheta
was found Nov. 81, 1888, in the
gloomy Wynekoop mansion on West
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

THOMAS A. BUCKNER
President
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLE
President, Columbia University
CHARLES A. CANNON
Chairman of Board,
Cannon Mills Company
Kannapolis, N. c.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
President, Consolidated Gas Co.
WILLIAM III. DANFORTH
Chairman of Board,
RaIston-Purina Company
ST Louis, Mo.
ROBERT E. BOWLING
President, City InVestin6 Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JAMES G.. HARBORD
Chairman of Board.
Radio Corporation of America
CHARLES D. HILLES
Resident MANAGER, New York State
Employers Liability ASS urance Corp.
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman of Board,
Southern Pacific Company
CHARLES EVANSHUGHES,J Jr.
Hughes. Schurnaan o Dwight
ALBA B. JOHNSON
Retired
Philadelphia, Pa
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
President,
Chemical Bank 9 Trust Company
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
1906 STUDENTS
IN STATE WILL
Get CWA HELP
Governors Board Approves
List Eligible for
College Aid.

A total of 1906 needy students
will be aided in completing their
college careers in fifteen Indiana
colleges by action Of the Governors
commission on unemployment relief
in approving allotments provided
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
REALTY SURVEY BEGUN
Census Information VIII Aid Re-
covery Program.

Survey of real estate in Indianap-
oils was begun today by the census
bureau of the department Of COM
merce.
SO that information may be used
to aid in the governments national
recovery program. the census will be
conducted as rapidly and efficiently
as possible, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

most unusual monastery It is
two-story concrete mansion dis
tinguished by ultra-modernistic
lines and enormous windows which
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

JUVISY, France. Feb. Within
sight of the towers of Notre. Dame
stands what probably is the worlds
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley
Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley, prom
inent social and civic leader Of
indianapolis for many years, died
last night in the Methodist hos
pital. Mrs Kackley was a men,
ber. Of the board of the Indian
apohs Orphans Home at the time
of her death, and had served as
an officer and board member on
numerous other organizations.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
FEB. %, 1894

allow the sun to reach every cor
ner from any angle 1t II inhabited
by five members Of the Dominican
order. who edit three periodicals.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

JOHN E. ANDRUS
Manufacturer,
Arlington Chemical Company
Yonkers, N. Y.
JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
President, Yale University
New Haven, Conn.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Co. Textiles
Boston, Mass.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS
Chairman of Board,
Bliss, Fabyan q Company
HENRY BRUERE
President, Bowery Savings Bank
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of Board,
New York Trust Company
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
FALLS ON ICE INJURE 3
Woin.-h, 81, Goes to Hospital With
Broken Wrist.

Icy pavements last night resulted
in injury to three persons. Mrs.
Olive Grieseman, 81, suffered a bro
ken wrist and was taken to city hos
pitaI after a fall in the 800 block,
Spring street.
Others injured were Mrs. Eunice
Hoefgen, Sc, of 317 North Ritter
avenue, and William Simpson. 13,
Of 1434 Everett street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
1853 PROJECTS IN
RURALN. D. Furnish
JOBS TO 1918 MEN
More Than $500, 900 to 81
Spent by U. s. on RshabiIi-
tation Before Oct, 81

More than "a, 500 900 will be expend-
ed by the federal government by O.
tober 81, in various projects now un-
der way In North Dakota, I. A. Acker
rural rehabilitation director, declared
Tuesday.
A total Of 1915 men are employed
On 1858 projects In the state. num-
Der Of which are approaching compile
ton.
Contributions Of $3.50, 1897 toward
the numerous work projects by the
federal relief administration was
matched by $3s4 ,9ol07 county funds.
In addition to the numerous local
projects, II statewide projects are
also under way, employing 1872 per-
sons.
Included in the statewide list are
sodium sulphate investigation In the
northwestern sections Of the state;
the state nursing service; ground va
ter survey: Ignite Investigation, and
q number Of similar projects.
Ward county will be the greatest
recipient Of federal funds between
now and October 81, with . total esti-
mated expenditure in that area Of
$180,37 Other counties which viii
receive sizeable amounts are Grant,
SOL ,563.l3: Mclean, $ll5,342.50; Nor
ton, $l4l, l54.0l; Mountrail, $780,
576.7s; Rolette. $l30, 32S!O2. and WI.
liams, $96, 1910.
Total amount to be spent Is esti-
mated ct 42.688.o37.12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO BOY CAUGHT IN
farm Home BLAZE
Arthur Werner, IL, Trapped in
Room of House While Sleep
ing Monday Night

Burns, received when the house In
which he was sleeping caught fire
Monday night, resulted in the death
Of Arthur Eugene Werner, l2-year-old
Dawson schoolboy, at 10 q. m, Tues
day.
Arthur, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Werner Of Dawson, had gone to the
Gilk farm, south Of Lake Isabel, Mon
day where he planned to work for q
week as chore boy before entering
school. The Gilk family left the boy
at the farm and spent the day at Lake
Isabel.
Just how the fire started is not
known but the boy said he awoke to
find the house burning. In attempt
ing to get out Of the house he fell
through q trap door into the cellar.
Before he could extract himself the
house was q mass Of flames and he
was burned severely.
Motorists found the boy running
along the road between Lake Isabel
and the Gilk farm. They took him
Immediately to Lake Isabel and q
Dawson doctor there rushed him to q
local hospital where efforts to save
his life failed.
The house was burned to the
ground.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed but it Is expected
that the body will be taken to Daw-
son for burial Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

anyone
Caroline looked about the elut-
tered room. Il wish might o6er
you to, Nrs. Stuart, she began but
~. interrupted = : knock On tie
back door.
"That,s Malcolm" Mr.. Stuart
said. and opened the door.
Thanks, Ma" Malcolm said, and
put down . load Of Suitcases and
begs. II brought these in because
It's stopped raining now, Niss Rut-
ledge. he said TO Caroline. dThe
: : io:l Y =. ses !. f:r's'' H''' ''' st
Why no =. have We. Fstherl"
lodga admitted.
"This 10 my con, Malcolm, Mr..
Rutledge," lrs. Stuart said proud
y. he works in your factory. He's
IN inspector"
~oh. indeedl That's . very rood
position" Philip said eoldly. How
Do JON %. young msn3"
Caroline caught . {leeting look Of
uncertainty in MAleolm's eyes. She
wisAed her father hAd offered his
1T was very kind Of yeu 70 10
for the DOCTOR" she said warmly to
Malcolm. I'm sure, wo'd have been
quit helpless VII ont you md your
Mn. Stuart bsAasd. She was I
widow and 1alcolm wss heY emily
child. It always plea4ed her when
anyone WAS pleased With him. "
think its time ~ III hed supper, !"
'shs said brightly. II pa deo3 tel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
U. s. TO TAKE OVER
SECURITIES MARKET
Oct. I Set a. Date for Move;
Roosevelt Has Tea With
Upton Sinclair

Hyde Park. N. r, Sept. 4.-(R)-Jo-
seph Kennedy, chairman Of the new
federal stock exchange commission,
Tuesday reported to President Roose-
welt the commission would take over
control Of the vast securities market
on Oct. and he added he saw no
harmful effect to legitimate business
In 1t.
In route to Washington to COM
plete the rules and regulations, Ken
needy said the vital manipulative reg
ulations would be drafted in the next
week or 80.
Asked by newspapermen what the
effect Of federal control on the mar
ket would be. Kennedy. who himself
was formerly q trader, said, 1T may
cut down the manipulative volume
but can see no effect upon natural
prices and no harm to legitimate bus
mess"
He was asked what the cut in VOL
ume might mean. ut may meal, the
loss Of some brokers' fees, that's all"
he replied.
Before meeting late Tuesday with
Upton Sinclair, California Democratic
gubernatorial nominee. Roosevelt also
conferred In the morning with J. ].
Pelley, presumably on railroads and
the possibilities Of railroad legislation
to assure parity for the carriers
With other forms Of transportation.
He also talked with his former In
innate, A. A. Berle, economic author
ity and now city chamberlain Of New
York city.
Kennedy was q luncheon guest.
Sinclair was to be q guest at tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
C. 0 N T l n u E n
from page ono.
Walkout Strength
To Receive First
Big Test Tuesday

union will carry through with the
strike in spite Of he'll and high
water."
Unsuccessful thus far in all its ef-
forts to settle the dispute over higher
wages, shorter hours and union recog-
milton, the national labor relations
board was ready to renew activities
II It saw an opening.
Strikers to Get Food
Regardless Of whether the federal
government supplies food to the
strikers, German asserted that I'VE
have always taken care OF our people
Ia past strikes and We viii sustain
them In this"
Thus far the administration has
continued its policy Of supplying re-
lief unless the labor department held
. strike unjustified.
Approximately 400 southern mills
were idle, but It was estimated that
not more than 100 were closely
p:cketed.
Others suspended rather than risk
possible disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

Fessenden: fifth, q. 3. Boise, Bis.
marck; sixth, D. 6. Newberger, Botti.
neau: seventh. Roy Dow, MADAM
eighth, J. I. Boucher, New England
ninth, o. A. Christensen, Wild Rose
The following committee chairmea
were named and approved:
Americanism, A. NJ. Dahlen, Fair.
mount; outdoor publicity. Miles Lam
der, Grand Forks; national defense
Milt Rue, Bismarck; child welfare
Nv. x. Treumann. Grand Forks; statG
legislature, Thomas Wehlan. st
Thomas: publicity and membership,
Jack Williams, Fargo; conservation,
M. o. Ryan, Fargo.
Special officers named and APPROX
ed are: Graves registration, A. =.
Johnson, Flora; state athletic officer,
Frank Webb, Grand Forks; deputy
Judge advocate, Victor Thorn, Good
rich.
Other officers TO be named BY
Stambaugh and announced in the next
few days will be chairmen Of the
committees on sons Of the American
Legion, Boy Scouts, aeronautics, re-
employment.
Attending the conference were III
members Of the executive committee.
Dr.. w. E. Weed. Park River: Dr.. L.
B. Green, Edgeley: Stambaugh, and
Jack Williams, Fargo, and 0ervais ].
Manning, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
FEAR KIDNAPPING
IN GIRLS ABSENCE

Oakland, Calf, Sept. l.-<F-Fear
that the young daughter Of > wealthy
Piedmont family has been kidnapped
was expressed BY police Tuesday ~
they searched for Wanda Cardinet,
Is, missing since p. m. Monday.
The girl left home to 60 to q mo-
ton picture show. When she failed
to return. her father. +. H. Cardinet,
president Of the oakland Candy
Manufacturing company, searched
frantically until 2 Z. M, Tuesday.
He then called In police, who iumed.
lately organized search Throughout
the East Bay district.