davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Wdm=AWeother Demands Light Hose
In Sheerest Weis ht
By WILMA LAv1LLE

The first hot days always embarrassing in respect
They show all of up in very bad light if put
off getting spring stockings. Most women
manage to get dress two ready and shoesbut
hosiery. So the time has come, the warus said, when
we cant put it off anv longer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

INK TEU WICH
yellow, and you will get orange,
yellow mixed with blue produces
green. Blue with red gives a
violet-thuS you will have gone
all around the spectrum-which
Is the same as the rainbow
using only three basic colors.
However, II you mix directly
opposite OOlorA grey results
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Two and Color Combinations
Appeal to Many Gardeners
3y BETSY CAsW e L I
Woman's Page Editor

May lovely month, and full Of delight for the gard
ener-but watch out for cutworms which arrive suddenly
and serious damage Fight them with poison bran mash
Also begin weekly dustng Of all rose plants with arse
nate of lead and dusting sulphur diseases have
habit of appearing unexpectedythe is much more
fhon %ho
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
PERFUME COMPLIMENTS
Collar for Icing

II 9 thick top icing only is
desired on q cake, pin a collar
Of stiff paper around the cake
bOtore spreading. and leave
CnA ATxA
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

AS to colors for light clothes,
they are much lighter than win
winter colors, as you're probably
well aware Of by now. The
sandy and skin tones seem best,
with some grayiSh tones for
blues and the other dark colors
you will have. Brown still
calls for biege or sandy tones.
And skin tones go with almost
everything.
New COIOrs Lighter
The new thing this year is
sandal hosiery, for we are wear
so many sandals. You may
have discovered along with the
shock Of dark hose with light
shoes, that thick feet look just
as bad with sandals. Surely
there must be reinforcement,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Hints
Picturesque

Picturesque
Be picturesque and wear a
large. flower-laden hat. A new
model is a large hat in leghorn
with a mass Of red and pink
camelias weighing down the
front, so that the hrim dips over
the eye.
PERFUME COMPLIMENTS
The nose knows and so that
Is why many shops sell a print
dress In q floral pattern to-
gether with a small vial of per-
fume Of the flower in the de.
sign.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

This chart shows very inter-
estingly the gradationS of color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
INDIANA TO Give
CHILD MOVIES
Theater Management Acts
Upon Editorial in
The Times.

Acting upon an editorial sugges-
ton of The Times, the Indiana
theater plans to present children's
shows each Saturday morning at g,
NJ D. Cohn, theater manager. said
today.
Mr. Cohn suggested that an ad-
visory board be set up which would
include representatives of the Par
ent-Teachers Association, Indorsers
League and school officials
The Times asked in an editorial
that some downtown theater de-
vote several shows exclusively to
children, and thereby perform a
public service by providing suitable
entertainment for children.
Mr.. Cohn said that the Indiana,
with its large seating capacity and
central location, would be an ideal
place for such shows. He further
said arrangements could be made
with the major film producers to
select the best features and short
reels that have been made in the
last few years.
With these to choose from,
programs of outstanding entertain
ment and educational value to chill
dren could be presented for a very
smaN admission charge" he as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
GASOLINE WAR
TRUCE CALLED
Tank Drivers Accept Dis
pute Respite Proposal of
Cleveland Mayor.

By tHited Press
CLEVELAND April 27.-Back-
bone of the week-long gasoline
famine here was broken today when
tank truck drivers accepted Mayor
Harry L. Davis proposal for a ten
day truce.
The drivers return to work will
permit reopening of 500 filing
stations, allowing motorists to re-
plenish their depleted supplies of
gasoline and oil. Most of the
stations to reopen viii be those in
dependently operated, which the
original strike did not affect, but
which have been forced to close be-
cause of lack of fuel
Members of the Gasoline Station
Operators Union, who are attend
ants at company operated stations,
still were on strike, but it was
hoped they too would accept the
plan for ten-day truce
during which union recognition,
wage and working hour demands
could be mediated.
Officials Of the Drivers and At
tendant6 Unicn will meet in Joint
with oil company repre-
sentatives late today DR.. w. M.
Leiserson. chairman of the federal
petroleum labor policy board, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27


The intensity Of the Dillinger
hunt resulted in the reporting Of
hundreds of possible clewS as TO
the Dillinger gangs hiding place.
The five who figured in recent
episodes of the feared machine
gunners career meanwhile felt the
lash of public indignation.
The latest to come under crit
icism was DR.. n. G. Mortenson. st.
Paul city health officer. for whom
United States District Attorney
George F. Sullivan said he would
ask an indictment. DR.. Mortenson
was suspended from his position
after he revealed that he treated
Dillinger and his lieutenant, John
Hamilton. last March Is.
The other physician. DR.. Clayton
MAY of Minneapolis. likewise faces
with his nurse, Mrs. Augusta Salt.
charges of harboring A criminal in
connection with his treatment Of
one Of Dillinger's wounds later that
same month.
The red-headS are Evelyn Fres-
Ghetto. former Dillinger sweetheart.
and Beth Green. widow of a gang
Ster companion of the outlaw. Each
IS accused of having been present in
a s.. Paul apartment on March 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

No utdlil III ltlE department. ever
has gone unpublished" it was
pointed out.
And it was something of that feel
ing OF resolve to get Dillinger and
his henchmen that was implied, if
not expressed, by Homer S. Cum
mings. attorney general of the
United States. at his weekly press
conference yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cummings just had returned
to his Office in the department of
justice after attending the funeral
of Carter w Baum. slain agent He
launched at once into a eulogy of
the man. who left a widow and two
small daughters. He was a fine
man who died in line of duty" Mr.
Cummings said.
This indeed is a distressing cpl
Sode. but one that is apt to happen
at any time. Our men realize that
their duties are serious and they
take their life in their hands.
This problem of predatory crime
and the capture of criminals is one
Of the most menscing confronting
our people.
In the fighting. We are bound to
meet with Set-backs. disappoint-
mentS and sorrow. But we are de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

during night OF student festivities.
College students, a bartender, an
attractive blond, night club patrons
and two co-eds whose names were
withheld figured in the case.
Young Jewett, Pendleton (Ore)
freshman, was found dead in the
automobile in which he and Will
liam Dalton Henderson, San Fran
cisco freshman, had gone to sleep
after escorting two co-eds to a San
Francisco dance returning them to
college dormintory and visiting
the Klondike night club near Red
wood City. They parked near the
campus In the morning, Hender-
son was unable to rouse his COM
panion,
An autopsy showed that Jewett
had died from a fractured skull and
hemorrhages. Henderson recalled
that their machine had struck a
telephone pole on their way back
from the roadhouse. But county
officials not satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION. pursued their inquiry
further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
STRIKE RIOT|NG
IS SURROUNDED
BY CONFUSION
Real Facts of Disorder at
Speedway Grounds
Still Lacking.

Confusion still existed today re-
garding what really happened in the
most serious outbreak between Strik-
ers and Real Silk company guards
at the entrance to the speedway
grounds late Tuesday when more
than 200 persons took part in a riot.
Lead pipes, rocks. clubs and other
weapons are alleged to have been
used by the participants in the
labor trouble. A rumor was being
investigated today that one guard
was shot in the leg, but police could
give. no basis for the report.
The trouble is said to have started
when six carloads of guards were
returning from Clermont, where
they had escorted George Brewer,
Real SILK worker, to his home. Ac-
cording to witnesses, thirty-f1ve car
loads of workers blockaded the
road.
Shots Reported Fired
Marshal Benny Whitley of
Speedway City, assisted by Ray
White. Center township constable.
made the first efforts to stop the
trouble, according to reports. Three
shots we're fired oy Constable White,
according to Marshal Whitley. The
arrival of the indianapolis police on
the scene brought the trouble to
an end Eight arrests we're made
by Whitley and several more by
the indianapolis police.
Mr.. Whitley charged that he was
told by the Indianapolis police to
appear at police headquarters
Wednesday, but when he arrived.
as instructed, he was told that the
prisoners all had been set free.
Guard Violence Alleged
Violence on the part of guards
employed by the Real Silk hosiery
mills was reported to police today
by Ezra Ray. 1925 Morgan street,
striker.
Mr.. Ray said that he and other
strikers had been following a car
on State Road 50 last night, when
a shotgun was pushed through
heavy mesh screen on the car
pursued and one shot fired.
The license reported by Mr.. Ray
was issued to the Drive-I Yourself,
Inc, 80 Kentucky avenue, according
to police. This company has been
furnishing automobiles for COM
pany guards. it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

termined to carry out our campaign
against organized crime and fight to
the finish"
The encouragement then de-
cried reports that there had been
friction between federal agents.
state and local police in the Dill
linger man-hunt.
He was given a telegram from AL
Feeney. state safety commissioner of
Indiana. which inquired whether
complete cooperation had been
given the department by the Indi-
ana state police.
Mr.. Cummings announced forth
with that the Indiana officers had
co-operated perfectly.
Il want to say publicly that there
is no reason or basis for the slight
est complaint" the encouragement
said.
We have had excellent co-opera -
ton everywhere and 1 want to pay
tribute to the officers, both state and
local, who are giving us their aid.
1t is unfortunate that any other
impression should be gained. Sue
cess in this venture depends upon
the character of the cooperation
obtained"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

1t has continued, since the war,
in modest circumstances.
The third Communist interna-
tionale with headquarters at Mos
COW, still virile. was formed of
left-wing elements of the second.
Leon Trotzky is about 70 be
expelled from France for forming
a fourth feminist Communist
internationale, opposed to the So
Wet Russian Communists.
Among all relationships ex-
istent in Europe today" Kerensky
said. Communism is the severest.
No other dictatorship has sought
TO exterminate all the creative
forces of the people and kill ma
tional sentiment or crush the ma
tive qualities of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
STATE AID FUNDS
ARE INCREASED
Indiana to Receive $780,
900 Additional Grant Over
April Amount.
BIZ { HifCd Press

WASHINGTON. April 27.-While
the majority of state will get drastic
reductions in federal poor relief
allotmentS for May. the quota for
Indiana has been increased to
s1,750000, it was announced today
by Harry Hopkins, federal relief
administrator.
Total for April was $1.50O,0O0.
MI. Hopkins also announced that
indianapolis has been selected for a
rural rehabilitation conference for
midweStern states to be held May 4.
The federal relief director will be
among the speakers.
State relief directors and their adj
visors will attend from Ohio. Indi-
ana, Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska. North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Tennessee and Kentucky,
Other federal relief executives who
will be present are Colonel Law
renee Westbrook assistant admins
TRAITOR; DR.. j. Phil Campbell, acting
liason representative between the
federal emergency relief admins
tration and the agricultural adjust
ment administration; T. j. Ed
monds and Hoard Hunter, field
representative. and H. W. Gilbert
son. supervisor of extension service
for the midwestern states.
The meetings will be held at state
relief headquarters. PIT North Senate
avenue, it was announced.
Increase in the Indiana allotment
for poor relief wes made upon per-
sonel pleas presented here by Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt. Fred Hoke and
William Book.
The original April allotment was
81 100000. but an additional 100000
for April was allowed this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Sheriff William Emig and Harold
Anderson, deputy district attorney.
learned of several fights between
students and other patrons of the
Klondike.
Jack Goldthwaite. bartender at
the club, was quoted by Anderson as
admitting that he had struck Hen
derson but as denying that he had
touched Jewett.
According to Goldthwaite. Hen
derson and patron named Frank
Ulrich, not student, became in
volved in an argument over an
attractive blond girl. The argument
developed into a free-for-all and
the bartender threw the group out.
They all began scufiing outside. j"
he is said to have told Anderson.
Then l heard something strike the
door pretty hard"
The examination of Jewett's body
showed that the fracture was caused
by a heavy blow. Henderson was
held as a material witness pending
further investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

William Smith, national
official of the union, an
nounced this afternoon that
the strike would go on.
I'VE are not going to comply with
the suggestioni of the board" he
said. 1T is an insult to our in
telligence to ask us to take up with
the Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, the company union, the
question Of new election within
a year.
I'VE struck for recognition of the
union, and 1000 strikers in a meet
ing at noon today voted unanimous
ly TO remain on strike until the
company agrees to meet with us,
recognize the union and sign the
natioanl labor agreement"
Another Election Looms
The issue raised by the present
strike at the mills, it was said by
the national BOARD, has not been
submitted to the board, and hence
today'S decision is not to be in
terpreted as lettering the strike.
This decision confirms the posi-
ton the company has taken
throughout this whole controversy,
which is that it was matter be-
tween the union and the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association" said
j. A. Goodman, Real Silk board
chairman, when informed of the
ruling.
The company had no right to
deal with the union because we had
a contract with the E. M. B. A. to
represent our employees in collective
bargaining.
I'VE regret that indianapolis has
lost the pay roll of the knitters dur
ing the period Of the strike, but in
order to keep the other $500 en-
ployes at work we found it neces-
Sary to nave the knitting done by
in other cities.
''E NJ. B. A. Does Employing
1T is interesting to note that the
cost of having this work done out
side was less than it would have cost
us to do the knitting.
If those that have left our
employ desire to be re-employed.
they will make applications through
the regular methods.
The E. NJ. B. A. does the en-
ploying and a number of those vino
went out when the strike was called
already have been employed
through the E. M B. A. employment
The board recommended that the
and national unions by
consent establish a length
Of time, not to exceed one year from
last October, that the company
union is to retain the collective bar
gaining power This would mean
another election must be held by
next October.
Police Chief Michael Morrissey
said the decision will not affect
status of the present police protec-
ton at the mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

through an ambush laid by
federal agents at Little Bohe-
mia lodge on Spider Lake.
For three DAYS the gangSter held
Catfish and his family prisoners in
their own home. refusing to allow
any one to go outside even to re-
plenish the dwindling food supply.
He fed last night. taking Catfish
with him, in a Plymouth sedan
stolen from Adolph Goethe a few
miles north of here.
Federal agents traced the car to
filing station on highway No 20
between Fifield and Minocqus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Within a year" he forecast,
Russia under japanese pressure
will agree to demihtarize the
Mancnukuo frontier. Stability in
the Far East is impossible so long
as Russia is weaker than her
neighbors."
In my opinion, the United
States committed a fault in it's
Far Eastern policy in not under
standing that Russia is unable TO
play the role necessary to Amer
lea. Russia can not be a partner
in that international game. A
moral regime of self-government
by the Russian peoples must be
reinstated before Russia can be
expected to play her role"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Denied
Minority Recognition, but Ruling Holds
That Election Stands for Only One Year.
UNION WON'T COMPLY, SAYS LEADER
Insult to Our intelligence Retorts Smith;
Verdict Indicates Another Vote
Necessary in October

A compromise decision handed down by the
national labor board Washington today in the Real Silk
hosiery mill dispute over which number of employees
strike.
The national board ruled that the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers Federation is not entitled to minority
recognition but held that the election last October in which
majority of Real Silk employees voted in favor of the
company union should extend for only period of
from last October, instead of for the life of NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
AMERICAN AIRLINES
BID ON MAIL ROUTES

Cord Controlled Firm Unopposed
on Two of Four Lines.
GV fuitcd Press
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Amer-
lean Airlines, Inc. contro, led by E.
l.. Cord. were unopposed in bidding
for two maior routes of the four
temporary air mail lines opened at
noon today by the postoff1ce depart
ment.
American Airlines was the only
bidders on a route from Newark to
Chicago and a route from Ft. Worth
to Los Angeles. Their bid on both
routes was for 3912 cents per air.
plane mile. On the Newark Chicago
route the postof1ce specified a "A
cent maximum. and on the FIT.
Worth-Los Angeles route a Ascent
maximum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

where the gangster threw his Indian
companion from the car and con-
tinued west.
SheriffS of two counties threw
blockades across all highways across
the region as soon as Catfish re-
ported his story. Five carloads of
department of justice agents were
rushed to the densely forested re-
gion of Squaw lake, in which they
believed the desperate trapped.
The agents suspected that at least
four members of the Dillinger gang,
including possibly John Dillinger
the notorious leader, lurked in a
previously arranged hideout near
the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
DILLINGER PAL
ELUDES POLICE
IN NEW CHASE
George baby Face Nelson, Identified as
Killer of u S. Agent, Holds Indian
Captive for Three Days.
NEW SEARCH STARTS IN WISCONSIN
No. Outlaw and Henchmen May Be Hiding
at Prearranged Spot Near Lake;
BOckades Established

LAC DE FLAMBEAU, Wis, April p. = Dllinger
gangser believed to be George BABY Face Nelson dent
fed the machine gunner who Monday killed government
agent few miles from here, euded pursuers today after
forcing Indian to conceal him.
The desperate, armed with three guns, appeared afoo
Monday afternoon the home of Ole Catfish Chippewa
Indian only few hours after the Dnger gang shot its way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BISHOP CANNON CASE
Is STUDIED BY JURY

Churchman'S Conspiracy Trial De-
velops Heated Arguments.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
conspiracy case of Bishop James
Cannon Jr. and Miss Ada L. Bur
roughs went to the jury today after
nearly three weeks of testimony and
heated argument in District of Co.
lumbia supreme court.
Justice Peyton Gordon finished his
instructions and handed the fate OF
the Methodist Episcopal churchman
and his ex-secretary to the jurors
at 1920 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Kerensy Maps Daor Resurct Democracy

intellectual class that was
crushed; in Germany. under the
Nazi dictatorship. Germany sought
to crush another class-Jews.
The duty of all men, regardless
of race or class is TO unite in
new internationale TO fight for
personal liberties and the resur-
rection of democracy. Otherwise
dictatorial regimes will suppress
the few remaining privileges of
the personality of man, the finest
thing in human history
Kerensky. bitter foe of Commun-
ism. did not paint a gloomy pic
ture of the political situation. He
held Conmunism-Marxian So
cialism-to be dying. He predicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY SILK STRIKERS LOSERS IN
COMPROMISE DECISION HANDED
DOWN BY NATIONAL LABOR BOARD
PRESIDENT WILL GIVE
TALK AT GETTYSBURG
ON MEMORIAL DAY

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 81
President Roosevelt's schedule
calls for Memorial day address
at Gettysburg battlefield, May 30,
the White House said today.
The President was expected to
motor to the battlefield where
Lincoln made his memorable adj
dress and at the conclusion of his
speech board a special train for
New York City, where the follow
ing day he will review the United
States fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent

fCopvrlSht 1888. ov United Press
Darts. April 81. - Alexander
l. Kerensky. who became pro-
visional president of Russia when
the car was deposed and was
overthrow himself by the Boil
sheviks. called upon men of all
classes today to join in a new
'internstionale" to fight for per-
Sonal liberties against Fascism
and Communism.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press. Kerensky said:
All relationships repeat the
methods and mannerisms of Boil
shevism. In Russia. it was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
DOCTORS ADDRESSED
BY GLAND AUTHORITY
DIR. Gilbert HOrraX. Famed
Specialist, Speaks Here.

DR.. Gilbert Horrax, Boston, for
merly associated with DR.. Harvey
Cushing, noted brain surgeon, adj
dressed the Indianapolis Academy
of Medicine and Surgery on dis
orders of the pituitary gland last
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
DR.. HorraX is one of the worlds
outstanding authorities on this
ductless gland, which scientists have
discovered as having an important
effect on growth and on the entire
ductless gand system.
The technic by which tumors of
the gland possibly could be reduced
by surgery or treated by x-ray was
described by DR.. HorraX DR.. Charles
w. Emerson introduced the speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
GOVERNORS FARLEY
COMM ITTEE TO MEET
State Executives Group Will Gather
Here May Is.

Executive committee of the Gov
errors conference, the organization
Of state Governors which meets an
nually, will convene in Indianapolis
May 1919, Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt announced today.
On the committee, in addition to
Governor McNutt, are Governor
James Rolph Of California, Cover
nor Senett Conner of Mississippi.
Governor John G. Winant Of New
Hampshire and Governor George
White of Ohio.