davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CRAFTSMAN'S CLASS TO
BE FORMED AT HEBRON
Anna HasseIman to Have Charge
Of New Course.

Miss Anna Hasselman, Of the
John Heron art school, will con-
duct a craftsman class. consisting Of
five sessions beginning Nov. IA, for
Girl Scouts. A part of the course
will be given over to gallery talks
on pottery, glass and textiles. and
the other to actual handicraft work.
Miss Louise Schulmeyer, Butler
university, will conduct a training
period for the attainment of ath-
letic badge, beginning Nov. "a.
Second of hostess badge classes
given by Mrs. j. r. Farrell, Banner
Whitehill home center director will
be held next Saturday. At the end
of this course, Girl Scouts will COM
p.ete their test by giving a tea for
their mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CUTTINGS LEAD
SEEMS SAFE IN
SENATE BATTLE
New Mexico ProgreSSlVe'S
Margin 867 With Few
Districts Missing.
ByUnitod Press

BIZ United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. O.
Bronson Cutting, progressive Re-
publican, apparently has retained
his seat in the United States senate
in the face of a Democratic land
slide in Tuesdays election.
Returns from all but forty-four Of
New Mexico's 772 precincts gave
Cutting a lead of 867 votes over
Representative Dennis Chavez, his
Democratic opponent. Approx
mately 1000 absentee ballots were
to be counted.
Seven hundred twenty-eight pre-
cincts gave Cutting 7l,488 and
Chavez 7O,621.
Late returns decreased somewhat
Mr.. Cuttings lead over the youthful
Mr.. Chavez, choice of the national
administration, but his lead seemed
safe in view of the fact that several
counties yet to complete their re-
ports were Cutting strongholds.
Mr.. Cutting supported President
Roosevelt in 1882, but was cratic IN
his votes for and against New Deal
measures during the last congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Yes, it's curious what some people
do when they have a pain in the
stomach, little gas, or attack of
''indigestionP'
They take all sorts of remedies
with high-sounding names. They
clutter home and office with bottles
and spoons, and all sorts of prepara-
tiOnS.
When one little thing they could
tuck in a pocket might have
Strengthened them out liz a hurryl
Years ago, man named Pape
discovered a simple way to relieve
distress due to acid stomach. Dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
JOBS FOUND FOR 1852
BY EMPLOYMENT UNIT
Vacancies Filled by State Service
During October.

The Indiana State Employment
Service placed 1852 persons in posi-
lions during october, Martin F. Car
penter, service director, announced
today. OF the persons receiving po-
Sitions 1884 we're men and 618 were
women.
The service received notice of
3,061 openings during the month in
its fourteen offices operated through
out the state for the benefit of the
unemployed. Offices are situated in
indianapolis. South Bend, Fit.
Wayne, Terre Haute, Evansville, La
fayette, Kokomo, Marion, Anderson,
Muncie, Richmond, Bloomington,
New Albany and in Lake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
U. S. AGENTS PRESS
DILLINGER JAIL QUIZ
Report Due in Two Weeks,
Cummings Says.
ByTimcs Special

81 Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Attor-
General Homer Cummings to-
day asserted that he expects q COM
pIete report from justice department.
Investigators handling the Dillinger
Jail break case within the next two
weeks"
Ace agent Melvin Purvis OF the
Chicago regional Giflce now is in
charge of the probe, Mr.. Cum
mingS said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
w. C. T. U. WILL MEET
Zerelda Wallace Unit to Hear Talk
on Alcohol Education.

The Zerelda Wallace Women S
Christian Temperance Union will
meet at 1890 Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Handy, BIB Central
avenue. Mrs. Roy Heishman will
discuss alcoholic education and Mrs.
Martha Gipe and Mrs. G. w. Ack-
man will lead the devotions. A
luncheon and musical program will
follow the morning meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

pepsin, in tablets that are just
eaten like candy, has brought hap
piness to thousands who thought
they had a weak stomach.
If you have distress after meals.
any acid discomfort at all. your
stomach is probably slow in empty
ing. If you relieve this condition
with Pape's Diapepsin, you can eat
with more enjoyment
Try i'll Garry the pocket tin and
take a tablet or two after meals
until your digestion is clicking
and all that sourness is gone. Pape'S
Diapepsin; remember the name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

many and France. Which way Italy
will turn in the new balance of
European power is at stake. So is
disarmament. and many other for
eign problems.
Events in France not only vitality
affect her own future but that Of
Europe as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
WEIGHT GAINS MADE
BY SCOUT CAMPERS
1.04 Pound Average Increase Of
City Youths

City Youths
Weight gains averaging 104
pounds we're made by more than
one-half Of the $50 boys who at
tended the various camping periods
at the Boy Scout reservation last
summer. DR.. John w. Carmack,
health and safety committee chair
man of the indianapolis and Central
Boy Scout Council. announced today.
Fifty-eight per cent Of the camp
ers gained weight, DR.. Carmack said,
while % per cent lost weight and
IS per cent remained stationary.
DR.. Carmack attributed the good
health of the campers to the fine
management OF the mess depart
ment and the swimming pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
COUNTY w. C. T. u. TO
HOLD TEA ON NOV. 20
Manchester College Professor to
Head Program.


Head Program.
The Marion county Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
held a Presidents day tea Tuesday
Nov. 20, at the -Whitehill
auditorium DR.. j. Raymond
Schultz, Manchester college, will
speak on Radical PoiSonS and
Their Effect on Human Heredity, "
and a musical program will be given.
Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president, and
the county officers will be assisted
by the Zerelda Wallace union of
which Mrs. Fred Masters is presi
dert.
Mrs. Masters has announced that
reservations for the tea must be
made by Nov 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
ASSUMPTION CHURCH
TO SPONSOR DINNER

ANNUAL IhankSBlNIHB TIUsI aIIL
Scheduled for Sunday.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
of the Roman Catholic Church Of
the Assumption will be given at
II 80 Sunday at Assumption hall.
HOS Blahe avenue. Cards and
bingo will be played during the aft
ernoon until 5 when chicken sup
per will be served. Mrs. Emile Claus
is arrangement committee chairman.
The Rev. Joseph Weber, church pas
tor. has invited the general public
to take part in the dinner and en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Missionary's Mother IIl

DR.. James Grain, member Of the
temperance board Of the United
Missionary Society, was called to
Houston. Tex, yesterday because Of
the critical illness Of his mother.
named as the leaders Of the kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FRENCH CRISIS
is THREAT TO
WORLD PEACE
Domestic Disorder May
Lead to Foreign Conflict,
Is Belief.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SHIMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-France
faces her most serious political
crisis since the revolution which
lshered In the commune in 1871.
Five weeks ago Premier Castor
Doumergue told the French people
that they would either have 10 back
lis proposed reforms giving him
more power. or be prepared for civil
var.
Today. Premier DOumergue Is out.
With him fell MS cabinet Of na-
fional union. b. many regarded as
the only thing between the country
and domestic upheaval and possible
foreign conflict.
IN a nationwide radio h0ok-up.
I'remier DOumergue warned the
country In that same speech that
frances future is at stake. Domes-
tic disorder he said. would inew-
la0.y be followed by foreign war.
Frances crisis began more than a
year ago. Il came 10 a head last
February when more than a score
q people were killed and hundreds
we're wounded in sanguinary rioting
about the chamber Of deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

university class presidents for the l934-35 school
shown here They Karl Supin 82 Eastern avenue
w. Robert Cash 528 North
Jersey street. sophomore 1922 Central
avenue. freshman.
elections the
campus Suphn Of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. He Delta Tau Delta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Nazi Germany Aiming

AT the moment Of his aSsasSina-
ton at MarseilleS. Foreign Minister
Louis BarthOu was uniting about
France most of the nations Of the
old world IN a network of peace.
His death imperiled that plan. Now
it is still further endangered by IN
settled political conditions in his
country.
Nazi Germany is arming. waiting
for a chance to stage a come back.
In January comes the Saar plebiScite
to determine whether Il returns 10
Germany. Observers fear a NaZi
invasion or other, bloody complica-
tons IN that sore-Spot between Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Unrest Is widespread

The immediate cause Of the riots
vas popular dissatisfaction over
official complacency following the
Stavisky financial swindle and sui
eide But unrest was widespread be-
fore that and this has since con-
tInued 10 grow.
Powerful groups 10 the right and
10 the left are preaching that de-
mocracy in France is a failure and
that the present parliamentary form
Of government is out Of date. Both
extremes. from ROyalists and Fas-
eists on the right. 10 Communists
on the left want a dictatorship.
Last February. when things be-
came critical. President Lebrun was
advised that only a coalition cabi-
net. composed Of the strongest men
the nation affords. could save the
country.
IL was then that former President
DOumergue consented to come out
Of retirement and head the all-star
cast variously called the salvation"
cabinet, the truce cabinet or the
cabinet OF natinal unionO. Most Of
its members we're former premiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Political Truce Ended

Premier Doumergue's fall means
the end Of the political truce. Some
kind OF peace may be patched up
now. but few expect 1t 10 last.
Among the organized groups. all
more or less in opposition to the
government. are the Action Fran
caise, or mOnarchists. about 100000
strong: the Young Patriots. num-
bering approximately 100000; the
Solidarity Franchise. 100000: CrOix
de Ecu Gross of Fire., with large
membership: ex-service men, 4,0OO,-
600, and the Communists and So
cialists. numerous and aggressive.
Political leaders admit France IS
due for reforms. Cost OF living is
high. The depression must be COM
batted. Wage adjustments are IN
order. Legislation Of all kinds re-
quires speeding up.
Today all Europe has its eye on
France. the only democracy left on
the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
3 INJURED HERE
IN CAR MISHAPS
Two Women Among Vic
Tins; City Man Is Accused
of Drunken Driving.

Three automobile accidents in
which three persons were injured
occurred in various parts of the city
last night and early today.
Miss Betty Ross Miller, IT'S East
LaGrand avenue, was cut on the
face and body when an automobile
in which she was riding with Miss
Helen Mullen, of 1924 LaWton street,
collided with two parked automo-
biles in front of 846 Virginia avenue.
Miss Mullen suffered decorations Of
the face. Both women were treated
at city hospital. A purse containing
S28 was stolen from Miss Walkers
car after the accident.
In a collision with a car at Mich
igan street and White river boule-
ward late last night Orville D.
Chamberlain, IL, of 745 North Sher-
man drive, was cut on the face and
body He was arrested charged with
drunkenness and failing to stop at
a preferential street. Kosmos Kos
toff, SIS, of 410 West Washington
street, sdriver of the other car, was
uninjured.
William N. WiZzenredd, 36, of 2224
College avenue, was arrested for
drunken driving late last night after
he is alleged to have struck a safety
zone at Ohio and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
C. 0. P. LEADERS
IN OFFICE RACE
Ten Candidates Are Given
Endorsement; Lists
Published.

The indianapolis Times today
presents sections of the sample bal
lots of the Republican party's coun-
ty ticket with recommendations for
ten candidates who are believed
bestqualified for the posts they
seek.
Only sections of the ballot are
given. The city ballot which will
be handed you separately at your
voting place is not included here.
The Times did not select any cam
didates for city office for recon-
mendation.
To vote the Republican county
ticket in the primary, the voter
marks cross in the block space
opposite the name Of the candidate
or candidates for whom he wishes
to vote.
The system of doing this is shown
in the ten instances in which The
Times has approved these seeking
nominations.
HARRY O. CHAMBERLAIN, for
mer circuit court judge, is The
Times choice for the nomination
as congressional representative in
the Twelfth district. This area
comprises the majority of Marion
county. The eleventh district af-
fects the eastern section of this
county and Hancock and Madison
counties.
ALEXANDER G. CAVINS, for
mer assistant district attorney, is
expected to gain support for pros
ecutor. He established an enviable
record in the United States office.
CHARLES r. METZGER is The
Times selection for Juvenile court
judge because he is experienced
widely in affairs affected by this
court.
The legislative candidates for
representative posts are: ALBERT
j. BEVERIDGE JR., LAURENS L.
HENDERSON, MARJORIE ROEM-
LER, KINNAIRD, CONRAD RUG
KELSHAUS and RALPH VIII
TAKER.
The approved candidate for clerk
in circuit court is EDGAR HART
and for county auditor SAMUEL
L. MONTGOMERY, former inner
itance tax commissioner.
The pc.is are open between 6
a. m. and p. m. with official bal
loting time limited to three min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
II DEMOCRATS
CAIN APPROVAL
Voters Prepare to Cast
Ballots on Largest
Field.

With the largest number Of cam
didates seeking nominations in the
history of the county, voters Tues
day will be presented with a serious
task Of selecting proper persons TO
designate as candidates in the fall
election.
The Times today presents parts
of the ballots of both parties with
it's recommendations in eleven
Democratic Offices and ten in the
Republican field.
Shown with this article is a COM
bined sample ballot for the Demo-
cratic city and county primary. Due
to the length of the county ballot,
the city ballot has been combined
with it.
The section of the real city ballot
actually ends after the heading
city clerk" in the first column and
under city council, Second district"
in the second column.
Louis Ludlow heads the Demo-
cratic county ballot in his race for
congress.
The Times has recommended
SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN w.
KERN for mayor. The Times be-
lieves that Judge Kern's training
in civic affairs and his record as a
Judge and United States commits
sion qualify him for the post of
mayor.
JUDGE CLARENCE E. WEIR is
The Times choice for denomination
as superior court four Judge.
PROSECUTOR HERBERT E..
WILSON is seeking the judgeship
of superior court five.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, for
mer indianapolis newspaper man,
and secretary of the Indiana State
Medical Association is the choice
as state senator from Marion
county.
In the state representative con-
test, The Times supports EDWARD
P. BARRY, CHARLEY LUTZ,
ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON
MRS. MEREDITH NICHOLSON
JR0, HENRY j. RICHARDSON
JR., ALBENT SAHM and CARL E.
WOOD They are selected on the
basis that they are pledged to sup
port the advancement measures of
the state administration
CLARENCE I. WHEATLEY, city
councilman, is in the county COM
misSioner's race.
The Times urges every registered
voter in Marion county to cast his
or her vote in the twelve hours
that the polls are open between
6 a. m. and p. m. Every vote cast
will aid Marion county residents in
getting the right type of candidates
for the election The official voting
time is three minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
STOCK MARKET BILL
SHIFTS TO SENATE
House Passes Measure With
No important Changes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The ad-
ministration's fight for strict stock
market control shifted to the senate
today after passage of the Rayburn
bill by the house.
The measure was approved by a
vote of $50 to "a after the admins
tration majority had beaten off all
attempts to change any of its i'm
pc 1t provisions.
AS approved by the house the bill
provides for regulation of stock ex-
changes by the federal trade COM
mission. Margin requirements are
fixed at as per cent and are under
the jurisdiction of the federal re-
serve board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BIRD HOUSE CEREMONY
SLATED FOR MAY IL
Tech and Orchard School Students
Will Present Gifts.

Birdhouses will be presented to
the indianapolis Flower Mission
May -, National Hospital day, by
Technical high school, Orchard
school. and others, it was announced
today by directors Of the mission.
The birdhouse ceremony will be
held in the parkway near Memory
lane, west Of the hospital buildings
The exercises will be at p. m. All
school children are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
SCHOOL WOMEN WILL
HOLD FINAL MEETING
Indiana Club Will Elect Officers
and Form Program.

Final meeting Of the year of the
Indiana School Women's Club will
be held next Saturday at the Lin
coin. Election of officers and dis
cussion Of state school laws are
major points on the program. Re-
firing officers are Miss Rosa Bur-
master. Muncie, president, and Miss
Martha Harris, Bloomington, secre-
tary. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
ANDERSON MAN HEADS
INDIANA ARTISTS CLUB
City Residents Named on Slate at
Annual Election.

Ruthven H. Byrus, Anderson, was
elected president Of the Indiana Art
lists Club last night in the Sphinx
Arms. Damien Lyman was elected
first vice. president. Dorothy Nor
Ian, second vice president; Mrs.
Frances Failing, secretary, and Mrs.
Helen NJ woodward. treasurer. All
are from indianapolis.
New directors who will serve two
years are Edward K. Williams,
Nashville, retiring president; Miss
Mary Overlook, Cambridge City: V.
j. Cariani, Nashville, and Simon P.
Baus. Indianapolis. Continuing di-
rectors with one year to serve are
Helen Woodward. Walter Heitkam,
Nerona Hernkehr and Wilbur D.
Peat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BERGDOLL CLEMENCY
is OPPOSED BY LEGION
Executive Committee Goes on Rec
ord at Session Here.

A resolution opposing executive
clemency for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, self-exiled draft dodger,
was adopted here yesterday at the
closing annual spring meeting of the
national executive committee of the
American Legion. Bergdoll, now in
Germany. is seeking the pardon
which will enable him to return to
Philadelphia, where his aged mother
is i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
100000 RACKET
CASE GOES TO JURY
II Defendants Await Verdict After
Four Month Trial.
BIZ Jnited Press


CHICAGO, May 5.-Jurors in the
trial Of seventeen accused of a ST.
100000 racket conspiracy, including
a university professor and nation
ally famous lawyer, resumed today
lie task Of sitting testimony and ex-
hibits of the longest criminal case
in Cook county annals. The trial
lasted exactly four months.
The jury was locked up at 1920
a. m. seven hours after hearing in
structions from Chief Justice Philip
Finnegan which defense lawyers as
sailed as virtually an order to find
the defendants guilty.
Apparently the jurors planned to
vote on the guilt or innocence Of
each defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
City Student Honored.

b JHitfn PTfSs
ST. LOUIS. May Selected on
the basis of scientific work in Wash
ington university here, John Adam
Moore ia South Ritter street, Indi-
annapolis, was elected TO full member
ship il Sigma XII. national honorary
scientific fraternity. Mr.. Moore is
a graduate student engaged In re-
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
CITY MUSICIANS ENTER
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
Will Compete in Finals Monday at
Indiana University.

Nine musicians from Indianapolis
high schools and thirty from other
sections of the state will compete
in the finals of the annual state
high school music contest at In
diana university Monday.
Local pupils entered include Sonia
Grigo, Katherine Kerrick, Robert
Jordan, Leanora Kohn, Marie Parks,
Florence Casserly, Mildred Stewart,
Francis Wilson and Robert Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL AND
THOMAS COPE
United Press Staff Correspondents


Copyright. la34. by United Press
PARIS, May 5.-Deputies. law
yerS, mayor. editors. blackmailers
and plain confidence men are in Jail
charged with conspiracy in the
super scandal which caused the
downfall of two French cabinets
and brought France near to bloody
revolution-the Stavisky affair.
Perhaps by fall, France may have
washed all her political dirty linen
and the public-and the govern
ment-will feel at liberty to breathe
easily once more. But it is expected
that at least one hundred defen-
dants will be found on the prison.
ers' benches when the trials begin.
Two parliamentary inquisitions
are under way. One seeks to find
the parliamentary guilt of compli-
city with Serge Alexandra Stavisky.
The other is determining the re-
sponSibiEoy for the bloody Tues
day" rioting of February 6. A third,
magisterial inquiry. is endeavoring
to trace the authorities laxity in
permitting Stavisky's frauds of 1926
to go unpublished.
Meanwhile, the inquiries have led
through a trail of slush funds
amounting to 125 100000 francs,
with which the master criminal
bought silence, protection, influence
and goodwill. There were three
thousand checks in his category.
Thus far, there have been twen-
ty-seVen indictments, although sew
en- of these indicted have been
given their freedom Professionally.
OF these, the most prominent (the
small fry are excluded from the
list) are:
Crooks Lawyer Accused
CASTOR Bonnaure, deputy and
lawyer, charged with receiving stol-
en- goods. He was SGavisky's legal
adviser.
Joseph Carat, mayor Of Bayonne,
former deputy, charged with fraud
and completely.
Gustaye Tissier, director of the
Bayonne municipal paWnship,
charged with fraud, receiving stolen
goods. and abuse of confidence.
Guiboud- Ribaud, lawyer attached
TO finance ministry. Completely.
AL Nieman. boxer and Stavisky's
bodyguard. Receiving stolen goods.
Albert Dubarry, editor of Volonte.
Charged with accepting subsidies.
Pierre Darius, editor Of Bee ct
Ongles Cbeak and claws ReceiV-
ing stolen moneys.
Camille Aymard. journalist eX-
director Of the conservative La Lib
erte;; charged with receiving sub
sides.
General on List
General Bardi de Fourtou (his
name stricken from the army list
by Marshal Petain), charged with
being a director in fraudulent COM
panies.
Louis Constantin, general inspec-
tor of the ministry of commerce.
Fraud
Commissioner Bayard, of the Se-
cret service. Charged with furnish
ing Stavisky with a police card
which gave him an official status.
The reports of the various inves-
tigating commissions are expected
this month. They may bring further
scandalous announcements. involv-
ing more high officials. Whatever
happens, L'Affaire Stavisky will
dominate French minds for months
to come.