davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Passenger Agents Elect

BV Lnitfd PTf8s
ATLANTA CITY, N. j., Oct. IT,
A. D. Rogers, Chicago, was elected
president Of the American Associa-
ton of Travelling Passenger Agents
at the closing session Of the fifty
eighth annual convention here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
GIANTS DENY DEAN REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Oflcials of
the New York Giants today denied
reports that Carl Hubbell, star
pitcher, and cash had been offered
to the St. Louis Cardinals for either
of the Dean brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
LONDOS MAT VICTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17-Jim
Londos, Greece, world heavyweight
title claimant, defeated Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal, in a wrestling match
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT SEATTLE. -WASH.-Sonny Jones, 1876,
65 Angeles S. 6sye7 1 ASgd sn s4 p i9
ANA. technicalied johnny Hines 1874. Hoi-
lywood 81; Frank Wallulis, 205. Seattle.
Knocked out RAY Jarecki. 235. Alhambra.
Gal, q; Richie Fontaine. $50. ,Tacomaaa,
Stockton. Cal. ~; Morris Hendricks, l40,
Tacoma, decisioned Eddie Darcy. 140.
Seattle "a.
AT PORTLAND oRE-Bout between
and Mickey Mcfarland. 176 Chicago. de-
Slared no contest Billy Lee I37, Reno.
Vile tsl: Elmer Brown 1875. Portland,
Wash. C6l; Eddie spina,. 1873, Portland.
po'f E6d Hg Mc Sss i5o St. 'G Paa de-
ciSioned DANNY McCalib AS, Portland
a.; Marine Peters. l59. Salem. Ore de-
cisioned Jack Kirby. ISL. North Dakota
"a.
AT LOS ANGELES-Oscar Rankins,. $50.
Los. Angeles. decisioned Swede Berglund.
l5s. San Bernardino. Cal ll0l: Young
Martinez lie. Los Angeles "a; Red Greg-
orv, ISL, Santa Monica. CAL. drew
BBudy Mendez; I55 compton ,, Cal ,. -;
kaufman. l34. Los Angeles "a; Gene
Gravante, .l39. Los Angeles. decisioned
Augie Xagltca. 1907. Los Angeles 90 ;
toned Walter Jerez. l56. Los Angeles "a.
AT KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Joey Alcanter.
Kansas City. decisioned Jackie Shsrkey.
MnneapSSS hShf fy desisd9 0 a nnn9
Schlager Kansas CITY. welterweights 49,
Frankie Lee. kansas CITY. oeciSioned Al
Nelson; Genoa. Neo., middleweights ,4li
chuck Eastiey. Richmond. No. middle
weights ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

COUTHPORT high school foot
~ ball squad numbered only four
veteran lettermen when coach A.
E. Pitcher sounded the call for
workouts this fall. Three were
back field men and one a line
man.
Gimbel took up the burden at
guard and bore the brunt of the
defense in the early games until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
SHORTRIDGE RHINES TRIUMPH

NHUh NIUE hHINEN IhIUMFH
The ShortridCe freshman grid
squad scored a 13-to-0 triumph over
the Cathedral yearlings at Riverside
park Yesterday. Lingleman and Lee
tailed for the Blue frosh, with A.
RaSCh converting the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

illustrates. A Texas U tackler has
snatched the toes of Mike Lay
den, brother of the Notre Dame
coach, just as the Irish galloper
thought he was off for a touch
down. 1t was in the N. D.-TeXas
game Of Oct. 6, won by the Long
horns. 7 to 6. Perhaps the toe
grip saved the Texans from de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

coach Pitcher worked the raw ma
terial into shape to aid him.
Each game the Cardinals are
improving and the suburban play
ers have been able to get couple
of games into the win column in
addition to keeping defeats to
close margin. Today they met a
test in the local Washington high
school team in a game played on
the west side field at 2:30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Honoring President Roosevelt

More than five thousand communities In the
United States will hold balls in honor Of the Presi-
dent on January 80, his birthday, for the purpose OF
raising a fund, to be presented to him, and used for
establishing an endowment for the Warm Springs
Foundation.
Without reference to politics the American
people will be glad to have a hand in the work of
fighting infantile paralysis. It so happens that in the
White House they have a man whose recovery from
the disease is something for physicians to marvel
about, and that his recovery is based in great part,
upon the warm water pools at Warm Springs, Ca.
Mr.. Roosevelt heard about these pools in 1924,
three years after he had been severely disabled. The
next spring he visited the place, took his swims and
improved. Later he sent others and finally helped to
form a foundation, with the idea Of using the warm
waters as the center Of a national fight upon this
terrible disease.
The people Of this country have admired the
since he injected himself into the battle for national
recovery. Political writer's state he has an amazing
following among the people of the nation. and the
opportunity comes for the people to make a concrete
expression Of their admiration BY helping him in a
work that y very near to his heart.
Few Of the people In this section will have an
opportunity Of attending any ball for the purpose of
contributing towards the fund. It has been suggested
mat anyone desiring to make their contribution nav
SEND their dollar direct to the national committee of
ine Birthday ball for the President addressing
their letters to the headquarters, in care Of Waldorf
Astoria, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Make No Mistake

Let's not get the wrong idea Of the new day that
all hope is dawning In this country. 1t will not mean
something for nothing, plenty in return for idleness
II Will only give honest workmen a chance to secure
honest compensation.
Inc present movement will tend to prevent the
unreasonable profit of a few and the more equitable
distribution of the annual income of the nation IT
will not guarantee to the loafer. the inefficient ana
the careless man a business success. 1t in no sense
undertakes to present every citizen with an automo.
bile and Injuries. Rather does it tend towards insur-
ing improvement in the living standard of the av-
erage citizen provided the average citizen Is willing
to assume his or her proper burden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
DO you REMEMBER
ksws kams Taxa ksm FHasd
Ths HsntywsoA Herald
~ A AGO

Ed Belansld has been busy the past week doing
inside work on Lawrence Olson's new home.
Word from F. G. FIshbeck says he Is having m
nhe ome IN New Orleans. We need not look for him
for some time,
Through the accidental discharge OF d revolver,
~ the home OF Charles West on Tuesday might. Mrs.
VESTS mother, So eyars old. was hit in the arm
MARKET REPORT: wheat No. i. ss, No.
66. Dunum So, Oats As, Flax, 1.27. Barley 30, But
ter 35, Eggs, 35, Potatoes rs.
In snowfall and general precipitation December
1913 stands almost unique, with but a half inch of
snow and OF inch of rain. making but .os of an inch
in all.
The vespera Club was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. Leonard Rue Thursday afternoon. Three tables
Of whist were played with honors going TO Mrs. E.. @.
Steele and Mrs. R. e. Gustafson.
Saloon men in Montana will be hard hit by the
net container act, and will be held crimanaHv uahle
Ii they sell a bottle OF beer supposed to hold a quart
when as a matter OF fact 1T FALLS below that measure.
Archie Mortineon left for Wdllston Monday and
returned Wednesday with a new five passenger stu
debaker. Houston and Mantinson have the agency FOR
this car and will solicit your order tor one OF them
the first time they see you.
Saturday morning the fire department made 4
hurry-up trip to the Eat Here Cafe. The coffee urn
had stopped over, and In a few minutes the whole
dining room was abaaze. Very little damage was done
however.
With the opening of SIS miles Of new line ! rev
days ago in eastern Montana and western North n
kota the Great Northern lis slowly but surely tracing
its way across the center OF Montana. The track from
Snowden on the present main line to Fairview has
been opened.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

THE SKIN

-Ps~ase tell me how to improve
my looks l am just starting in al
college this year. Ny skin is muddy
and full OF freckles and black heads.
do want TO look my best, but |
doat know how to go about It, SO
writes a distressed damsel.
Poor little maiden: no wonder
that she Is worried. for the condo
tson which she describes places her
n a disadvantage socially and
makes her unhappy
First. o must remember that
there Is no royal road TO beauty, no
magic formulas that are put up in
attractive Jars that will transform
Esse ugly duckking into a fairy prin-
ress of enchanting loneliness over
night.
There are many factors that en-
ter into the creation OF a beautiful
complexion. Rational living Is the
greatest aid 10 beauty and no one
Who IS slckfy can passess the m-
liant charm that good health carries
with L. Ii is not difficult to keep
well. by continuing the habit of
.s@&lss
49, JOY isssols sne n'n nv
oauS
- Ae ~,
AAu "n
Bsaekneads are collections OF
grease and art which clog the pores
OF the SKIN They are usually u TO
Improper diet n falllng 10 Keep
The sknn cAean- Heavy such as
arEe OF greasy frfed meats
szzEars candies pastry and meals Oh
f7at kfnn. InS1tea sluggish hver II
poor circulation. with It's accom-
panE1nE muddy. Oily.
skln-
Most ARTICLES that are written by
so-raiEed beauty specialists. advise
SCANNING the face. This practice
viii rulH u complexion III persist
"a lid LONG enough Inc NOT steam
nature cave US Is a protection and
DESTROYS the natural oils that
VIII cause the skin to cfffnkle,
and yellow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
WHEAT CHECKS BEGIN TO COM
MILLIONS IN CONTRACTS To RE

tracts involving almost $15, 900. 900 In labor and
materials for the Fort Peck project are scheduled to
De leu Within the next few months. These coutra1fs
Will be Tor constructing the 278-mile power line from
treat Fails to the dam. for a 800 foot steel bridge
across the Missouri river near the dam and for d.
version tunnels each more than 900 feet long
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

. Report o< A r. of L..
Workers always lose In infia.
ton Only one group gadns-tht
wealthy who ran speculate by Dor
rowing money and buying goods.
Fred j. S<hIirak. president. Consum-
ers' Research. Inc.
Telling the whole truth about
commercial ARTICLES wNa1d Spoil
the market for a good many Oh
fhexl"
Henry Ford. auto nlagnafe.
The SRA Is being Improved
We believe absolutely In what Ii Is
trying CO do"
Robert Underwood Johnson, poet
former Ambassador to Italy,
0n Inns 41st birthday.
In my Judgment there never was
a time when the public was more
i'm need OF really good poetry"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

p
SpCyDTyc gEIIEF FINDS
DEMOCRATS To HELP FRIENDS
Because O. 80 ooaAo+1noA@
navigation fS 90 ~ In
dent strongly arses me RATIFICATION
OF the ST L@Trncr 1ahaA frea1t-
he thinks = vi ms1n Ia1zea-
Mid-wesfern SAFES A10 p1ooa0
cheaper eleefTe Qe*ef LOT fn< ho1ln-
eastern secFaea o. sne RE
coEnaz1ns TIE rai1roa<1s and usfi1f-
les VIII opposf Tafh1fcasaon n pres
ident express ne OPINION tha~ no
harm will cone 10 taeFn-
Opposition 70 the ratification Of
the ST. Lawrenee Waterway Treaty
includes a number ct r-ecalcarrzns
members OF the Democratic party
and the President recognizes tns
danger that exis-s That he intends
10 fight for ire Treaty Is apparent
and he VII p-chahfr make some
demand for larzl-y from his party.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

-
&c uoa@r ana eneouiAss o'sA LII
- Als %ns IE1M uul1laso.s- y ~
1nasnneo = ipiisn the same
1aaa $3.50 - nnanaAAeL nsnn Aak71 IL
S@ua1 tn% pA1I1 1 VI aDou1 1870
1aa1 l1.~aue lne uo1aaI ~ uie AiieI-
iTAn oeoaof ~ near lne puuD. ~ rep-
ne DolIort0 ~. ~
= $500 NC LAS Deen very
o0as
- 80" oncs1n ~ Ane 10
Ss~s.say-s9u ILAtaon 70 NJ
- 1ne "caAS fAunaihiislIa-
- -. - $500, inMH4
= - ~ seS.ess mu-
:. - 1 4lGsc1ucuon
80. ro. uaT I11iiuaos
- - - - pro-
- r ouuIa1AH
- rD ne pu.chas-
- 49, ~ 1-y 11o Al are
- - pio!so'S Dt-
a11.n-. -, p-Ile mon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Under all this steely whiteness
there Is buried a lot OF life. III you
will watch the thickets along the
river from this time on you will see
them beginning TO change color.
Every day OF sunshine and every
chinook wind accentuates IT. We
may still have severe weather, but
quite probably most OF u harsh
and bitter winter weather is over
Spring Is around the corner. Sixty
more days and 1t will be definitely
here. This heavy snow means moi
sfure for the seed bed. 1t means
land less subject to erosion from
the strident winds OF March and
April. Those hustlers out there,
fighting down through the snow to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
.SLUM CLEARANCE
HEARING DELAYED
Water Company May With
draw Protest.

The works board today agreed to
continue until Wednesday the hear
ing against the public works adj
ministration slum clearance project
planned for the area bounded by
Blake, Locke and Walnut streets
and Indiana avenue.
Warrack Wallace, attorney for the
indianapolis Water Company, one Of
the demonstrators, asked for con-
tinuance of two days to investigate
the possibility of the Company's
withdrawing its objection so that
the government might continue work
on the project.
Charles A. Remster, representing
the Citizens Gas Company, previous
ly had withdrawn that company's
remOnstrance. He said that the
company did not wish to oppose
such humanitarian project. al
though removal of the gas mains in
the area would cost them about
$4,000, an expense he thought the
government should assume.
L. H. Landau, public works COM
mission general solicitor, an
nounced that work on the project
would begin Immediately after the
boards final approval Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CASE AGAINST
insult RESTED
Government Ends Evidence
Suddenly in Chicago
Federal Court.
BIZ United Press

BN mica PrfSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The govern
ment unexpectedly rested its case
against Samuel insult and sixteen
others in federal court today.
insult, one-time ruler of a two
billion dollar utility empire, and his
former associates are on trial in
federal court on charge of engineer
ing a s143,OOO,OOO mail fraud.
1t had been expected the gov
eminent would require another
week, its fifth, to give to the jury its
evidence that insult defrauded
thousands of investors through the
operations of his corporation Securi-
ties company, an investment trust.
The surprise conclusion of the
prosecutions case, unanticipated by
either judge or jury, came after
Dwight H. Green United States dis
trict attorney, read the minutes of
the Corporation Securities Com
pany's last board meeting.
The meeting, held two days be-
fore the company's collapse, was the
swan song" of the insult unit which
the government claimed was a fraud
from the day of its inception.
The abrupt closing of the prose-
cution by Mr.. Green was designed
as strategic move to leave in the
jurors minds a picture of the
despair that prevailed during the
last directors meeting on April 16,
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
UTILITY STRIKE
is THREATENED
Unionized Employees May Go
Out This Afternoon,
Times Learns.

Unionized employees of the Public
Service Company Of Indiana and
the Northern Indiana Power Com
pany probably will go out on strike
this afternoon and precipitate, at
the same time, sympathy strikes
which will affect the entire state
except for indianapolis, The Indian
apoliS Times learned today.
A strike vote was to be taken
early this afternoon and the strike,
if it is called, probably will begin
at $50 At the meeting place Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, the union of the
utilities technical department en-
ployes, it was said that 1928 union
men might be involved and that the
strike would affect 831 cities, towns
and villages.
No strike call had been issued
shortly before l this afternoon, but
it was learned that Irwin Knott,
business agent for Local No. 8, I. B.
E. W., was dissatisfied with the re-
suits of a conference this morning
with John Shannahan, president Of
the two utility companies.
Following the conference, Mr..
Knott started to the statehouse to
see Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The union is asking specific wage
increases for 236 employees, time and
a half for overtime, double time for
Sunday and travelling expenses for
line crews and other changes in
working conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Hauptmann Losing Iron
Reserve, JdiIers Reveal
Attorney Still Striving to Build Up Case Against Sidor
FSch, Detective Asserts.

oner, and I'm not going to open any
bars. He is getting better treat
ment than most men get who are
charged with murder"
a special panel Of forty-eight
jurors will be drawn Nov. 80 in ad-
dition to the regular December
panel OF $50. From these combined
panels will be selected the jury that
Will decide Hauptmann's fate.
1t also developed over the week
end that defense counsel Fawcett is
seeking to build up his theory that
Isidor FiSch, furrier, who died in
Germany last March, was the &C.
tual kidnaper Of Charles A. Lind
bergh Jr. George H. Foster, private
detective retained by the defense,
said investigation along that line
was progressing satisfactorily. "
Hauptmann has maintained that
Fsch gave him the ransom money
that was found in his garage in the
Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Four Hunters Drowned

By CHlt6d Press
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-Four deaths
were attributed today to a near gale
which swept across southern Mich
igan and northern Ohio, forcing res
cue of several duck hunters on Lake
Erie and Huron Saturday and yes
terday.
John Palka, Al, and Michael
Leidal. 81, Detroit, drowned yester-
day when their fishing boat upset
at the head of the Detroit river. A
companion, Anthony Comm, was
rescued.
Howard Mclaughlin and Buster
Vail, Ypsilanti, Mich, drowned Sat
urday in Mud lake, near Jackson
Mich, while duck hunting.
The storm, which brought snow
and near-freezing temperatures tc
Detroit, grounded a steel freighter
at Monroe Harbor, where high
waves had lowered the water level
The freighter was the Marta, out
of FaIrport Harbor, o.
Coast guardsmen rescued two men
who had taken refuge on dredge
when the storm struck and two
others who had climbed aboard a
lightship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Nicholson Is Hopeful

Although stationed in far off
Paraguay as the United States min
lister to that country, Meredith
Nicholson still retains his interest
in the Democratic ticket in Indiana
and Marion county.
Mr.. Nicholson has written Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan that he is
watching with keen interest the de-
velopment in the Indianapolis polit-
ical situation and has high hopes
for the election of a solid Democratic
ticket.
Il can not conceive of a situation
in Indiana where the people would
not stand by the greatest peace
time President our nation ever has
had" the famous writer said in his
letter to Mayor Sullivan.
"Of course, to stand by him prop
erly," he continued, they not only
must send Sherman Minton to the
senate and Mr.. Larrabee and Mr..
Ludlow to the house, but they must
elect a local Democratic ticket so
there will be complete harmony be-
tween the local administration and
the President.
1T seems to me that Indianapolis
could not have picked a finer candi-
date for mayor than the present
candidate, John w. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
GIANT PARADE
PLANNED FOR
SEN. WAGNER
New York Labor Friend to
Speak at Cadle; Kern
on Program.

Preparations for a gigantic
torchlight parade Tuesday night as
preliminary to the address of
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York are being made by the Dem
ocratic county committee.
Members of thirty-one young
Democratic clubs will march in the
parade. it was announced today by
Walter Boetcher, Democratic county
chairman. The parade will form at
$50 at Monument circle under the
direction of Michael Reddington,
president of the Young Democratic
Club Of Marion county.
On the program at Cadle Taber-
nacle with Senator Wagner will be
Representative William H. LARA
bee and Louis Ludlow, candidates
for reelection to congress from the
Eleventh and Twelfth districts, and
Superior Judge John w. Kern.
Democratic nominee for mayor.
Talcott Powell, editor of The In
dianapolis Times, will preside. Dan
iel j. Tobin, Indiana labor leader
and MIRA executive at Washington,
will be general chairman.
Co-chairmen include James G.
Shanessy, president of the Interna-
tional BARRIERS Union; Fred Hoke,
Indiana director of the Federal
Housing Administration; Ernest G.
Ropke, city council president; G.
Barrett Monkey, president of the
Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company; T.
N. Taylor and Adolph Fritz, preSi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the State Federation of Labor.
Senator Frederick VanNuys has
been named chairman of a recep-
ton committee for Senator Wagner.
Other members of the reception
group are William Hutchinson, NJ.
w. Mitchell, Charles P. Howard,
Woodruff Randolph, Martin Wal
pole, Leroy j. Reach, William L.
Elder, Charles Remster, Boyd M.
Ralston, F. B. Ransom, Evans Wool
len Sr., Joseph H. Block, Alan w.
Boyd, Albert Sahm, William H.
Book, Louis j. Borinstein, Henry L.
Dithmer, John w. Esterline, Thorn
as j. Kelley, Frank c. Daley,
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker,
Richard A. Shirley, Edward o.
Snethen, Elmer w. Stout, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Mrs. Clara
Hooker, Rudolph Leeds of Rich
mond and Vincent Bendix of South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
EAST IN Grip
OF COLD WAVE
Mercury Drops Near Freez-
ing Point; Two Ships
in Distress.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The east
ern seaboard, from Virginia to the
northern tip of Maine, had pre-
lude of winter today as biting wind
out of the northwest drove tempera-
lures close to the freezing point
Two ships we're in distress. The
four masted schooner Theoline, rode
out a gale off Cape Henry with her
steering gear disabled. If the
weather abates, the coast guard cut
ter Mendoza will tow her into port.
The other, the fishing trawler Ex-
eter, with her rudder gone, was
drifting helplessly 300 miles off New
York. The coast guarder Cayuga
was en- route.
Light snow furries convinced New
Workers. and others along the coast
that winter had already started
around the seasonal corner. Rain
was predicted for today.