davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

The two winners this after
noon will advance to tonights
final game, the state high
school basketball champion.
ship the prize for the lone
survivor.
A capacity crowd of $500 fans
this morning saw the four semi
final survivors battle their way
through quarter-final games. Lo-
gansport opened the days play by
defeating Hartford City, 81 to II.
The Loganberries started fast,
rolling up a Is to lead in the first
quarter. The upstate five then
slackened off and took it easy
through the second and third
periods.
Going into the fourth quarter
with the score standing at 16 to II,
the Cliff Wells team put on steam
and pulled away to a safe lead.
Insley led the attack with three
field goals.
Jasper Rally Wins
Jasper pulled its game with Rich
mond out of the fire after trailing
for three quarters. Richmond, step
ping fast and smoothly took an
8-to-6 lead in the first quarter, in
creasing the advantage to Is to IL
| by half time.
The Jasper five geared itself to
top speed in the second, pulling up
to the bottom end of 1917 count
by the end of the third quarter and
tying the score at 21-all few min
utes after the fourth period had
opened.
The victorious quintet then
pulled away to safe lead and
coaSted to its 1927 triumph.
Tech Demonstrates Power
Technicals powerful outfit looked
far different from yesterday as it
opened up its big guns against Ham
mond. Coach Tim Campbell of
Tech was taking no chances against
the team coached by his brother,
Spud, and the Big Green marched
RICH out in front.
The first quarter ended with Tech
ahead, to O. 1t was stretched to
10 to in the second quarter and
to 81 to II by the third period.
Townsend kept Tech moving fast
and the game ended with the In
dianapolis team out in front by
safe ten-point margin.
Jeffersonville had little trouble
with Lebanon, sweeping to an easy
victory over the little central In
diana FIVE.
The final score was IL to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
TECH FACES .JEFFERS0NVILLE.
L0GANSP0RT BATTLES JASPER IN
SEMI-FINALS OF CAGE TOURNEY
RickenbGcker Is Ousted
From Mail Quiz After
Attack on Roosevelt
Political Speech Fiery Senator Calls Testimony of War
Ace, Who BIameS 'TraitOrouS Elements for
Cancellation of Contracts.


WASHINGTON March 17.-Testmony of Colonel Eddie
ace and president of the Indianapolis
motor speedway before the senate postofice committee
stopped abruptly today by Chairman Kenneth D. Nickel
lar Dem Tenn, who charged him with making political
speech"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
BANK GROUP TO MEET
County Association Will Hear Ex-
PLANTATION of New Laws.

Members of the Marion County
Bankers Association, composed of
banks, and trust companies, will
hold its first meeting Of the year
at the Washington Tuesday night.
Dinner will be followed by bust
ness and social meeting.
Several laws of interest to banks
will be discussed at the meeting.
Timothy P. Sexton of the Fidelity
Trust Company will be in charge
of the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
LENTEN SERVICE LISTED
All Saints Vicar Speaks Monday in
Christ Church.

The Rev. Robert c. Alexander,
canon and vicar at All Saints Ca
thedral. will be the speaker at the
noon Lenten services in Christ
church, Monday. He will speak on
The Consciousness of Our Sins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Dillinger Sacrificed
Negro Pal to Divert
Attention, Police Hint
Man Hunt Along Canadian Border Called Off; Outlaw
Double Crossed Slain YoungbIood or Escaped
Before Gun Battle, Officers Believe

PORT HURON, Mich, March 7.-Convinced that John
Dger either has euded widespread police trap else
heartessy sacrificed his Negro companion to divert
police attention. officers today recalling posses that had
bockaded the thumb district hoping to capture the outlaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
CONSIDER COTTON BILL
House Leaders Agree to Control
Measure Vote Monday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March II. - The
house today resumed consideration
of the Bankhead cotton production
control bill which would limit the
1884 crop to 100000 bales. Lead
ers agreed to vote Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
MIRA LEADERS PROPOSE
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
State Citizens to Be Informed on
All Developments.

Plans for an educational program
to inform Indiana citizens on fed
eral recovery activities, and in par
ticular with reference to observance
of NRA codes, were discussed at
meeting of federal recovery leaders
Yesterday in the offices of Fred
Hoke, Indiana director of the ma
tional emergency council.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
sars-a-esea~
TEA FOR GRISWOLD

A lovely tea from 500 until
600, which was poened to the
public, was given by Mrs, j. D.
Crawford, Wednesday night at her
home, for Dwight Griswold, who
is running for governor, and
Grace Berger, County Clerk. The
purpose of this tea was to enable
cur group to become better ac-
quainted with the candidates.
Seventy-five people were able
Q make personal contacts with
our candidate 70 rgovernor and
our county clerk.
Miss Berger's secretary, Miss
Fevich, accompanied her. Mr..
Jack Lee and Mr.. Martin were
with Mr.. Griswold.
The afafir was enjoyed BY all
By Mrs. Arthur McCaw, Reporter
for Northside Republican Com
mittee.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

they have ceased to care for. yet which
they know will bring money to support
the activity. They send these things
in lieu Of money. thereby relieving
their homes Of what they wish to dis
card, yet realizing they are good. Per-
haps there is some such charitable
work In your community. Many in
significant articles 60 to this little
shop called the salvage shop, and 1t is
surprising how they fill the needs OF
those who buy them.
Home Salvaging.
IN the home there should he a sort
Of house salvage work going on all
the time. Have you a velvet frock
which you have worn until you are
tired OF 1t. or perhaps 1t has worn out
In places. How about Transforming il
into sofa cushion covers, If you need
them. Or you may need a runner for
a living-room table. Use the good
length of the velvet for the runner and
Eew a border of fancy silk. embroidery,
brocade. or tapestry, on each end, edg-
ing it with metal gimp. Line the rum
ner. You will have a handsome table
inner with the small outlay only for
the border strips. This will be little,
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
HIGHLIGHTS OF
BURKE & SIMMONS
DEBATE

Burke stated that the question
for debate was "'Resolvod, the
Roosevelt program Off relief, re-
covery and reform the new deal
has been sufficiently satisfactory
up to this time to justify a con-
tinued effort to make it efefc-
tive"
His question was, "Does this
,lan have within it the seeds of
uccess, or should we here and
now push it aside and go back to
the old order, or to something else
that someone may suggest?" Are
the people ready to say that they
have had enough Of President
Roosevelt and his policies?" That
is the question that is to be decid-
ed.
The specific items in the new
deal program are; measures for
direct relief; civilian conserva-
ton corps; home owners loan cor
poration; farm credit administra-
ton; public works administration;
banking reform measures; gold
devaluation; stock exchange e
form measure; and the securities
act.
National affairs in March 1888
fhen the Roosevelt administration
took office this country toward
disaster. Republican leadership
seemed paralyzed. This land was
gripped with fear. This nation
wants to keep Roosevelt leader
ship and this new deal program
fter a trial Of Is months.
An appropriation Of $1,250,000-
900 Of direct relief was given to
nable every man, woman and
child some Of the necessities Of
lie.
Nearly one million homes were
re&nanced so that owners could
ontinue to live in them with a fair
hace Of saving property.
Mortgaged farms we're financ-
ed, including 100 million dollars
worth Of Nebraska mortgages.
Eight hundred and &fty men
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
HIGHLIGHTS OF
r & SIMMONS
DEBATE

Simmons objected to the spend
ing Of relief funds to maintain a
political party in power, not to
the theory Of relief. Seventy-five
cents 0 a dollar goes to the poll
ttical machine and twenty five
cents Of the dollar goes for relief.
Simmons asked the question,
"Who runs this government Do
he people or does Mullen.
Are we to be ostracized because
vote our honest conviction
Fight it out, not before we lose
our strength to resist. Burke
voted against a Norris Amend
|ment to the Home Owner loan
corporation bill, because was told
would have wrecked political ma
chine. He was also absent on a
roll call on a stock exchange re-
form bill, as interests in Omaha
were against bill passed.
The Home loan policy was in
augurated b yRepublican party.
Direct relief began under Hoover.
Tile farm credit administration was
fnnctioning in congress ten years
ago. Simmos said that he voted
for bank guarantee bill proposed
by democratic previous admins
tration." The so-called policies o.
the new deal were adoption by
administration a d aren't issues
f this campaign.
The real issues Of the Demo
cratic platform of 1882 we're:
Pledges to reduce cost o fgovern-
ment; take government out of
business; limit monopolies; simp-
lily government.
Simmons conception of govern
ment was: "Public official is the
servant; citizen the master"
When the government is reversed
the liberties Of the people have
been taken away.
Today citizenship stands in fear
f a myriad Of officials. Farmers
are afraid to tell strangers how
many pigs they have. Old sows
can't have a litter 0 pigs without
the cfonsent Of government.
If elected, Simms proposed
that he would reduce taxes, re
duce the cost Of living, reduce the
overhead of business, lift the
palsying hand of the government
and run our own busiess.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
Ounce Jelly.

Ounces have too little acid and too
much pectin to make a desirable jelly
when the juice alone is used. An equal
amount OF twice as much tart apple
improves the flavor. Equal parts Of
cranberry. ounce and apple Juice give
q Jelly Of rich. red color and delicious
flavor.
Cut the ounces into small pieces.
do not pare. but remove core and
seeds. as they prevent the Jelly from
forming correctly. Add sufficient wa
ter to cover and cook until tender.
Ounces require long cooking to be-
come tender and to bring out their
flavor and deep. rich color. Drain on
Juice. Use about two-thirds as much
sugar as frnit juice. Follow general
directions fer making jelly. The pulp
may be used for making conserve or
butter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
LABOR LAWYER
HITS ROOSEELT'S
TRUCE PROPOSAL
BY v

Federated Press
SAN FfANTSCO-(FP)-At least
enc man attending the 54th annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, equipped to speak with
authority on the subject. has no illu-
sions about NRA. He is Judge Jo-
seph A. Padway, general counsel of
the Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor.
In the straightfrom-the shoulder
manner, documenting with facts and
figures his thesis that labor has lit
tie to expect from the NRA or from
the National Labor Relations Board.
Padway is the author of one of the
most vigorous thrusf at the AID
ministration that has been delivered
at this convention.
Charging that General johnson and
Donald r. Richberg by an "astound-
ing Interpretation" completely nulli-
fed Section IA and that Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings "by d.
Iatoriness, inactivity and positive re-
fusal to act" in the face Of fragrant
violations Of the law by employers
has given support to Big Business in
its flight against collective bargain
ing, Judge Padway then turned to a
consideration of President Roosevelt's
recent true proposal.
II do not know just what the Presi-
dent has in mind when he speaks of
not asking employees permanently
to lay aside the weapons ommon to
industrial wars" he declared. II am
inclined to think he may have in mind
requesting them to do so temporarily.
Now, Z could understand the Presi-
dent making this request in the belief
that the Government agencies now
set up by him are functioning ade-
quately. But they are not doing so.
Our experience has taught US that
the laws are all right; but the trouble
lies with those who administer and
interpret them. We cannot place as
much reliance ION the Government
agencies as the President places on
them. I am Of the firm conviction
that labor cannot afford to ever tenn
porarily lay DOWN chat legitimate
weapon, and often the only weapon
left to it. "The Right To Strike"
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
ARE DOING

Republican candidates we're in
troduced in the non-partisan head
quarters, 2417 north oath street,
Tuesday night. The speakers
were: Mr.. Harvey Carter, Attor-
ney Sheehan, who spoke for Rob-
ert Simmons, who is running for
United staes Senator, and ID.
Griswold, Republican candidate
for governor; John Adams Jr.,
Roy White, Judge Rhoades, Sam
X. Greenleaf, Rev. Samuelson
spoke for Dorrance, Grace Berger,
and Herman Friedlander, who is
running for school board.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

from eighteen to twenty-fiv were
placed in CCC. Camps.
An appropriation of 8 million z
hundred thousand dollars for pub
lie works was given 100 projects
in Nebraska.
Banks were reformed. Within
eighteen months only four banks
have closed without loss to depo-
sitors.
Currency and gold devaluation
was also reformed with a profit
Of 2 million s hundred thousand
dollars.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

nLD things a renew their value
- when put to good use. The ar
ticles may have outgrown their first
usefulness. but they may have = sec-
ondary place to fill successfully. While
the second use may be q far cry from
the original one. there should be moth.
ing homogeneous about It Sometimes, in
q desire to make the most of things.
articles are put + amusing and absurd
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

as tha amount Of material required
win be small. Or, you may have
something that viii be trst the thing
for the borders Silk or satin can
be used for these runners, If you have
either material.
Beautiful bags car be the secondary
use for good parts Of frocks. The good
parts OF old linen sheets or dresses
make material which Is excellent for
luncheon sets, napkins. tray cloths,
etc. Picture frames make good rims
for glass trays Re sure to have them
securely backed with wooe to make
them strong. Dishes are heavy and .
tray must be substantial In ali these
transformations the secondary use Of
the things is as consistent as the first.
c. Bell syndicats-WNu Service.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
State Representative for the 9th
District, primarily to defeat the regu-
lar Democratic nominee. Mr.. Mat
.tAews received the report and made
he following remark, IF any men,
Der of the Douglas County Democra-
tic Central Committee is proven gull
ty Of the alleged offense, he or she
will be removed from the Douglas
County Democratic Central Commit
tee at once. Mr.. Matthews says nc
one shall remain on that Committee
or any other committee that is not
in full accord with the entire cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket, from
top to bottom.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
ADAMS URGES SOLID FRONT

At the meeting Tuesday night
at thhe non-partisan headquarters
Johns Adams Jr., a Republican
candidate of the 9th legislative
district, urged the Negroes in the
9th district to concentrate their
vote on one man, as a white man
had filed to split the Negro vote
in that district. The people should
pick on 1.-THE most qualified Of the
two Negro candidates and get
solidly behind him. Unless this is
done neither candidate will be
lccted-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

uses. To properly
make the most Of
things there must
be nothing incon-
eistent in the
transfer. b ere
are. Of c u e.
many things which
are not c T.
ible; b I, even
then. they In a y
lra We some trihlng
Sa.ne sold as junk.
II Is not these lat
ter. however, that
u r as just
now. but The con-
v.rtible things.
There IL one nne
clarity |. know Of.
which Is supported
entirely by the In
come from discard
ed articles. Friends
of the work send
In all sorts of
things. from old
shoes to handsome
clocks. and beautE
fui things which
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
Patterns in Linen

One Of the striking features Of white
table linen was always the beauty OK
its many patterns. As the lights fick.
err and shift on the pristine surface
the designs are brought put in several
aspects suggesting the changing lights
of jasper. The plain satin weave Of
tablecloths Of later years is relieved
by wide and handsome borders and
eenterpieces of rare patterned wear
kng.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

j cup fouF EN+
Il teasnunn salt ~s y
] cup milk
] egg
Mix the -four. salt and milk In a
bowl and then drop in the unbeaten
egg. Beat all with a rotary heater
until the mixture is perfectly smooth
an,i free from Jumps. Grease the warm
l'ovoyer cups. Then fill them about
twothirds full of the halter. Bake in
8 hot over 600 degrees Fahrenheit).
for about 30 minutes. or until the pop
overs can be lifted from the cups and
do not shrink when removed from the
oven. To add the fruit. cur a slit "a
the side OF the popovers as soon as
they are removed from the oven and
insert a few spoons OF a~pPlesauce.
marmalade, preserves. 1eriy or canned
fruit.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of thet estate Of Hou-
ston Murdoch, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
7 hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be-
fore said Court on the 9Th day Of
October, 1884, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court Oh the said
a. M. to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration Of said estate to William
T. Myers or some other suitable per
son proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 9-15-34 Elk. 1916 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEB.

Tn the Matter Of the Estate OF
Martha j. Roberts, Deceased;
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that Oh
the oath day Of September, 1884,
Janet Rayford filed a petition ID
said County Court, praying that
her final administration account
filed herein be settled and allow
ed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as administrator,
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the Goth day Of October, 1884,
and that if you fail to appear be-
ofre said court on the said goth
yday Of October, 1894, at 3 o'clock
a. m., and contest said petition,
the Court may grant the prayer of
said petition, enter q decree of
hcirship, and make such ohter and
further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as this Court may seem
proper, To the end that al matters
pertaining tn said estate may be
finally settled and determined. -
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

A PLEASANT SURPRISE Is IN
STORE FOR THOSE WHO ATTEND
NORTH OMAHA'S LARGEST AND
MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOD AND
HOUSEHOLD DEMONSTRATION
ELKS' HALL@OCT. 17-18 and 10
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR FREE
TICKET
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
CHILD DIES

Ira Wilson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wilson, died in Souix City, Ia. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, Mrs. Mae Jack
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith Of
Omaha, attended the funeral there
Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe il ana
THOUSANDS OF fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a tribe
at any drugstore. But protect your
health-make sure you get Kruschkn
its the SAFE way to reduce and
money back il not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
WICHITA PASTOR PASSES

Rev. DR.. J. R. Ransom, leading pas
ter of the A. NJ. E. Church, of Wichita,
Kansas, passed away last Sunday at
his home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

recommend II to any
one who Is over
weight" Mira. A.
Ropiak, So. Mnwau-
kee, Wis.
To win a slender.
youthful figure take
a half t~easpoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a.
glass of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
is leaving you gain
in ctpaupfh health
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR FREI
10c TICKET TO HOUSEHOLD
AND FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS
ELKS' HALL-OCT. II, 1S, 10
Starts at 6:45
600
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
MOST MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION
AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION
EVER HELD IN THESE PARTS
ELKS' HALL-OCT. IL, IS, 10
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
M I9E!HXIERSMsEsaIiN7
0NN-
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
AT DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

4 lost 81 lbs. by taking Rrusehen
salts and 1t had NO Ill effect on me. X
didn't cut down On q single food
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
Ponovers With Fruit.

] cup flour
Il teasnunn salt
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

RENT = Five Room House,
modern, except neat-$10 per
month. We OIL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Aa D0ckot>
.,(AkhiiHtQejv
ndltG4Q4:
BY PAUL LUTTrNGER, MD.

Is established between the internal
and external pressures of his body.
After this, he may be permitted to
pass gradually from one decompres-
sion chamber into another. Each of
these decomposition chambers are
designed so that there is gradual
difference in the atmospheric pres
sure therein. In all places where
working men work under increased
air pressure, there should be a we'll
heated medical airlock, furnished
with hunks and emergency supplies.
In your case, Mike, we doubt that
anything can be done for your
chronic headaches and eye disturb
ances. The X-ray does not show
anything in such cases and the only
thing you can do Is to avoid work
ing under air pressure again, but
instead of that be as active as DOS
sible to bring about new order of
things, where the government will
protect its workers from a disease.
like Caisson disease, which can be
positively avoided. Remember that
you are one Of the millions of VIC
tins of the rotten capitalist scheme
OF greed and expioitatfo~