davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Torso Found in Trunk
BIZ United Press

By CNtteG Press
BRIGHTON, England, June 49,
Sir Bernard Salisbury, famous
pathologist of Scotland Yard, was
expected today to enter the inves-
tigation of trunk murder mystery
which may have a bearing on the
disappearance OF Miss Agnes. Tuf-
version.
Police did not believe the torso of
a woman, found in a trunk here
was that of Miss Tufverson, but
they withheld a formal opinion
pending Sir Bernard's examination.
Sir Bernard was expected today
to examine tie torso, and two hui
man legs which, on information
from here, were found last night in
the Kings Cross railway station,
London.
The trunk found here, and the
suit case found in London, were de-
posted June 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BLESSED EVENTS IN
HOMES OF TUNNEYS,
LINDBERGHS DUE SOON

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-New ar
rivals are expected shortly in the
homes of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh and of Gene Tunney, the
New York Daily News said today.
Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindhergh
has been visiting Dr. Edward M.
Hawkes. daily for three weeks, the
News said. DR.. Hawkes. attended
Mrs. Lindbergh at the birth of
Charles Lindbergh Jr., who was
kidnapped, and at the arrival of
her second son, Jon.
Mr.. Tunney, former heavyweight
boxing champion, was said by the
News to have made hospital ar
rangements for the birth of Sec
ond child to his wife, the former
Polly Lauder of Greenwich. They
have one son, Gene Jr., who is 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Senator Hale Winner
BIZ United Press

PORTLAND, Me-, June 19.-In-
complete returns in Names pri-
mary election today indicated United
States Senator Frederick Hale, SEEK
ing third term, has been renomi-
mated, defeating his opponent, Louis
A. Jack, former legislator, by a
three-to-one. margin.
The vote from approximately one
third of the states 632 precincts
gave: Hale, 14,401; Jack, 4,176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

ON the first day of the Demo-
cratic gathering" Mrs. Moore
confldeS from the jungle of cables,
wires and small Pickering lights
lurking behind a large mo Ad-
mittance" sign on the first floor
OF the hotel, 1--WE handled the
largest number of incoming and
outgoing local and long distance
calls in the hotels history.
Twelve hundred local and one
hundred long-distance calls were
put through the day before the
convention was held; and, believe
me, we had some time of it. It
was a regular telephone traffic
jam with everybody blowing his
horn at the same time"
With just hint of scorn in her
voice, Mrs. Moore whispered that
the best Republican takers could
not run up fore than eight hun
dred local calls the busiest day of
the G. o, P. gathering.
Maybe they were too busy
thinking about LIP Arthur Rob-
inson," it was suggested.
We'll, I don't see how he could
keep anybody from talking" Mrs.
Moore replied.
Mrs. Moore has heard almost
every type of language over the
wires, and, she intimates, it
has been directed at her in many
cases. Most people lose their
tempers and use strong language,
she said.
But Mrs. Moore is hopeful, for
she has noticed, in the last. six
months that people are becoming
more polite over the wire.
They don't become so impa-
tient when it takes little time
to get their number and they
make frequent use of please and
thank you," Mrs. Moore said.
Il think" she continued, sit
must be because business is get
ting better and people are bet
ter humored as a result. I sup
pose you'll want to know why I
think business is better. Well,
know that my calls have increased
during the last six months, SO
people must have something they
want to talk about. I never heard
of anybody calling when they
didn't have the money"
Mrs. Moore said that the daily
average at the hotel is now 200
local and from fifty to seventy-five
long distance calls.
Mrs. Moore admits, not very en-
Enthusiastically, that there still are
many practical jokers who call up
for some such purpose as to ask
If they have the. right number,
and then. say "they thought SOL
after their question is answered.
"A lounger in the lobby once
called a, guest in the hotel" Mrs,
Moore relates, land notified him
that he had telegram. The
guest asked that it be sent up and
hung up. I called him to notify
him that the message he had re-
ceived was false and then all he
did was get angry and ask me
how I knew"
Esthonian brides throw money o
the fire when first entering thei
new homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Nazi Feud NearS Crisis
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, June ia crisis was
believed approaching today in a
dispute between Baron Franz Won
Papen, vice-chancellor and con-
sentative leader in the government
and Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister
of propaganda.
A move was awaited from Won
Papen, whose speech attacking the
methods and motives of Goebbels
campaign against "grumblers"-
people who do not cheer for Nazism
was suppressed by Goebbel's
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Arms Control Plan Drawn
By United Press

By UUtI6U FT6SS
GENEVA, June 19.-The United
States has obtained an agreement
in principle on a system for national
control of the manufacture and
sale of munitions and war material
through production and export
licenses, it was said authoritatively
today.
Italy, Japan and Czechoslovakia,
the remaining large producers of
munitions, have not yet announced
their positions. The United States
project would make each country re-
sponsible for control of the produc-
ton and sale of war materials in its
territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Three Killed in Riotinq
BIZ United Pres

DY CHtVtW 7 FtS0
TOULOUSE, France, June 10. -
Political rioting which lasted all
night in the streets of Toulouse re-
suited in three dead and ITO injured,
a check showed today. Of the in
jured, 1872 were taken to hospitals.
Left wing extremists, mostly Social
lists and Communists, battled police,
erecting barbados in the streets
and fighting with stones and fire
arms. Three hundred were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
CITY Classes to Open

Glasses in prone reSuscitation will
be held at 8 tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday nights under the
auspices OF. the city recreation de-
partment and American Red Cross
with Ted Wagner as chief instruc-
tor. The classes will be free and
open to any one interested.
Tomorrow nights class will be in
Ellenberger park with John Comp
ton, head guard, assisting Mr.. Wag-
ner; Thursday night, Garfield park,
Don Bauermeister; Friday night,
White river at Twenty-sixth street,
Earl Montgomery.
The courses were arranged at the
suggestion of H. w. Middlesworth,
city recreation director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
CHILD PARALYSIS is
SPREADING ON COAST
California Has 273 New Cases of
Dread Disease.

By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, June 19-The
outbreak of infantile paralysis, CEN
tering in California, is still growing.
Latest figures, just compiled by the
United States public health service,
show 273 new cases in California
for the week ending June 9. Cases
reported throughout the rest of the
country bring the weeks total up
to 294.
Steady advance of the outbreak
has been marked through recent
weeks, with public health officials
warning parents to keep children
away from crowds where they may
be exposed to the disease, and to
watch for early symptoms when
treatment is most effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
WATSON WILL is FILED
Railway Attorneys Estate Be-
queathed to Late Wife's Niece.

The will of David E. Watson,
prominent railway attorney, was
filed in probate court yesterday,
naming his nephew, Francis E.
Thomson, as executor.
The major part of the estate was
bequeathed to Marie Thomson,
niece of the late Mrs. Watson. Mr..
Watson's real estate was valued at
$4,000 and personal property at
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
HARL0W'S HUSBAND Is
VICTIM OF PARALY SIS

Estranged Mate, Ace Cameraman,
Loses Use of Arms.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 10. - Hal
RoSson, estranged husband of Jean
Harlow, blond screen siren, was
stricken last week with infantile
paralysis, friends revealed today.
The ace cameraman lost the use
of his arms after being stricken at
a private swimming pool.
Doctors have localized the disease
is his arms and shoulders" a friend
said. They are very hopeful that
he will respond to treatment and
recover the use of his arms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
INDIANA'S SHARE IN
FOOD RELIEF LISTED
474,320 Pounds of Flour Given,
Hopkins Announces.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Indi-
ana received $4,000 pounds of
smoked pork and 474,320 pounds of
flour from the federal emergency
relief administration during May,
according to report prepared to-
day by Director Harry Hopkins.
Total foodstuffs distributed by
FERA for May amounted to 31,174,-
421 pounds. In addition, the ad-
ministration distributed $4,000 gall
Ions of syrup, 1889 bags of citrus
fruit, each containing four fifths of
bushel; 32,180 tons of coal, and
1000 blankets to the needy unem-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
New York Seeks CIeWs

By UHited Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Convinced
that Agnes Tufverson is dead, New
York police today followed every
minute clew which might aid Vi
emma authorities in their question
ing of Ivan Poderjay, to whom she
was married a few days before her
mysterious disappearance last De-
cember.
Miss Tufverson formerly was sec
rotary to the late Myron T. Herrick,
ambassador to France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
MORRISSEY DECLARES
WAR ON FIREWORKS
Dealers Must Not Sell Crackers
Before July 2, Says Chief.

Chief Mike Morrissey today Or
dered his police force to keep a
vigilant lookout for persons Shoot
ing fireworks before July 4, and for
dealers selling fireworks before
July 2.
Police were commanded to arrest
any one violating the fireworks ordi-
nance. This vigilance, according to
the order, was to apply especially
in downtown districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BAPTIST MINISTERS OF
CITY NAME OFFICERS
The Rev. Reuben Lindstrom Elected
New President.

Officers of the Baptist Ministers
Association of indianapolis were
elected yesterday at the annua.
picnic and outing of the organiza-
ton in Longacre park.
The Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom
pastor of the Southport Baptist
church, was elected president
Other officers are the Rev. George
Kinsey, Memorial Baptist church
pastor, vice-president, and the Rev
H. B. Leonard, Westview Baptist
church pastor. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
SCREEN ACTOR HELD
ON PASSPORT CHARGE

Duncan RenaldO Sentenced to Two
Year Prison Term.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-Duncan
RenaIdo, screen actor, saw cold steel
as a curtain to his film career to-
day as he sat in Jail cell awaiting
transfer to Mcneil Island prison,
where he will serve a two-year term
for falsifying an application for
passport.
There goes my film career, "
Renaldo said bitterly as he paced
restlessly in his cell.
Renaldo was convicted of having
made a false statement of birth in
his passport application when he
went to Africa for the filming of
Trader Horn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
DRYS TO NAME SLATE
Convention to Be Held June 26 in
Berea Church.

Nomination of a candidate for
congress on the Prohibition party
ticket will be made at Tuesday,
June 26, in the Berea Church of
Christ, Marion and Oliver avenues,
when the Twelfth congressional
district convention of the party is
held. The Marion county group
also will meet at the time to select
a county ticket for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
TWO CITY MEN HONORED
National Chemistry Fraternity
Elects Officers.

Two indianapolis men were
elected national officers of Alpha
Chi Sigma, professional chemistry
fraternity, at its meeting in Bloom
ington. They are william Higburg,
second vice president, and John R.
Kuebler, grand recorder. H. E.
Wiedeman, st. Louis, Mo-, is presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
TRIO TAKEN FOR ride
Murder Victims Slain in New Jersey
Bootleg Feud, Police Learn.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, N. j., June 49,
Three ride" Staying victims trussed
in a car near here were said by
police today to have met the retalia-
ton of a bootleg ring operating out
of Newark.
Word from underworld tipsters, it
was understood, disclosed the trio,
who rode to execution with eyes and
mouths tapped, were involved in hi
lacking bootleg trucks. They were
Henry Teel, "a, Peter Georgianna,
Is, and Isaac Gutman, 81, all of New
Brunswick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
County Group to Hold Picnic on
Iona Road Thursday.

Marion County Homemakers' AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual picnic
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Howard Fall, Iona road and Airing
ton avenue. A basket lunch will be
served at noon.
The association is composed of
thirteen womens clubs interested in
home economics and is sponsored
by Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
PRINCETON REWARDS 8
Harvard Chief and Nobel Prize Win
ner Gets Degrees.
By United Press

DY UHIItU PTBSS
PRINCETON, June 19.-President
James Bryant Conant of Harvard
university and Professor Arthur
Holly Compton of the University of
Chicago, Nobel prize winner in phys
les, were among eight men honored
with degrees today at the 18th
commencement exercises of Prince
ton university. Mr.. Conant was
awarded doctor of laws degree and
Professor Compton that of doctor
of science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Wisconsin Graduates 2 Hoosiers

Martha E. Adams and Carolyn R.
Pinkus, both of Indianapolis. were
among the Indiana students who
have received degrees from Wiscon-
sin university at its eighty-first
commencement exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
HOME is DYNAMITED
IN ORE MINE STRIKE
Foreman's Wife and Eight Children
Suffer From Shock.

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 49,
Ore mine strike violence was re-
newed today when a dynamite blast
damaged the home of a Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
mine foreman.
The foreman, H. Gallimar, was at
work at the time of the explosion.
His wife and eight children suffered
only shock. Company deputies be-
gan an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
70 OFFICERS ATTEND
ANNUAL ARMY DINNER
Senior Officer Given Farewell,
Successor Welcomed.

Seventy officers of the One hun
dred tifty-f1rst infantry of the In
diana national guard attended the
fourteenth annual banquet of the
regiment Sunday night at the
AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Missing City Man Hunted

Police have been asked to aid in
the search for Thomas w. Kysar,
II, of 81 Whittier place, who has
been missing since yesterday. He
is said to be in ill health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Democrats Talkative!
That's What the Little Lady Who Handled All those
Phone Calls Has to Say About Them
BY JACK HOWARD
nr. SIR VHy-:k

MEMORIALS far oquacious than Republicans
- to telephone talk.
the conclusion
Claypool board for the
years. after contemplating
Gently terminated state political conventions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
WARM WEATHER CUTS
STATE COAL OUTPUT
Production Drops $4,000 Tons Dur
ing Week.

AOONHOVAOAA F~U9VVU
ing Week.
Continued warm weather brought
drop of $4,000 tons in Indiana BIZ
luminous coal production for the
week ending June 2, the report of
the United States bureau of mines
showed today.
Indiana produced 10000 tons,
slightly over 3 per cent OF the ma
TONS total production. Production
for the previous week was 1911 900
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Prone Pressure Method of Artificial Respiration,
Developed From Years of Experience Is Correct
Essential Point of System Is
to Provide Forced ExhaIa-
ton Followed by Passive
Inspiration.

This is the second of series of five
articles by Lewis C. Robbins, director of
life saving and first aid at Camp Kos
ciuskO, WinOna lake, on treatment of
drowning persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BEAUTY CHILLED
IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING WOMAN
Adventures Wife Knows
Fate of N. Y. Lawyer,
Police Believe.
JUNE 19, 1884

By United Press
VIENNA, June 19.-Police, by di-
rect questions and casual, friendly
conversation, sought today to trap
Mile. Margaret Ferrand, beautiful
French companion of Ivan Poderjay.
Yugoslavian adventurer, into some
admission that would disclose the
fate of Agnes Tufverson, Detroit
and New York lawyer.
After Selling jewels, clothing and
books that had belonged to Miss
Tufverson, police were convinced
that Mile. Ferrand and Poderjay
could tell what happened to Miss
Tufverson, who disappeared after
a bigamous marriage to Poderjay
in New York last December.
Mile. Ferrand was arrested yes
terday when a search of the apart
ment she shared with Poderjay dis
closed a trunk full of clothes and
other possessions of Miss Tufver-
son.
Admits Clothing Is Lawyers
Mile. F'errand at first claimed the
articles. Then she said they we're
given to her by Poderjay, but that
she did not know where he got them
Finally she admitted:
Il knew the clothes belonged to
Miss TufverSon but I believed Pod
erjay when he told me she gave
them to him. I believe she is on
world tour I know nothing 0
Poderjay's marriage to Miss Tuf-
version in New York. He told me of
woman travel acquaintance who
proposed a marriage of convenience
to him. But he said he did not go
through with it."
Denies Marrying Beauty
In a hearing before a judge
yesterday Poderjay recanted his
story that he married Mile Ferrand
in London. He def1ed police to find
a record of the marriage.
It was his statement that he
married Mile. Ferrand in 1888 that
first enabled police to hold him on
a technical charge of bigamy, as
there was nothing else against him.
The fact that New York records
proved he went through a ceremony
with Miss TufverSon was sufficient
to permit his detention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and Ohio
are the leading egg-producing states
of the Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
ANCIENT LANDMARKS
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING
Masons to Hold Picnic Saturday at
Forest Park.

The annual outing and picnic Of
the Ancient Landmarks lodge, F.
and A. NJ, will be held at 3 Satur-
day in Forest park, Noblesville.
Transportation will be furnished
by Clarence Feasey and Emmett
Green. E. B. carp, worShipful mas
ter, has general charge of the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
HITLER OPENS
MORALS DRIVE

BERLIN, Dec. II. U.P) - Adolf
Hitler's secret police, aided by the
life guards, today initiated a ma
tion-wide drive to purge the reich
of sexual abnormality. They threw
into Jail between Soc and 700 men
accused of perversion.
Hints of the magnitude of the
movement came last week, when
the secret police visited cafes, bars,
restaurants and some private
homes, building up evidence against
a class described by Hitler as a
menace to the race.
In the tolls of police, it was
learned, were many prominent cit
izens, some previously holding high
office in Nazi organizations. More
than 100 of the prisoners were said
to have been members of the Nazi
party.
The most spectacular case was
that of Helmuth Brueckner, who
was recently ousted from his post
as president and perfect of Silesia.
Scores of suspects, it was learned,
apparently were warned of the COM
ing raids and fled into the provinces
or across the border to Switzerland.
The raids we're conducted under
the personal orders of the Reichs-
fuehrer, as an obvious reply to
widespread charges against the
character of many of his lieuten-
ants.
In recent regional conference of
the party, Hitler is known to have
emphasized his determination TO
stamp out sexual perversion among
all Nazi organizations. It was re-
called that after his purge" of
June 80, he made pledge to Ger
man mothers" that their sons
would never be contaminated if
they joined his storm troops.
That the Nazi party was involved
seriously in today's movement was
evident when it became known that
SO many storm troopers and men,
bers of youth political organiza-
tions, including government func-
tionaires and lesser leaders, were
among those arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
FINE TRIBUTE
To PIONEERS
BY GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from page u
perial county on which was outlined
the route of the canal
EvnIo;val n, IIovuce

perial county on which was outlined
the route of the canal.
Explained BY Hewes
This was explained to Governor
| Merriam by Hewes, the governor
asking questions relative to the
canal route and the services to be
rendered by it to the valley Hewes
answered by stating that upwards
of million acres of fruitful land
will be benefited by the canal in
California.
Following this picture the scene
of action shifted to the speakers
stand. Here we're to be found Gov
ernor Merriam, Senator Ben Hulse,
members of the irrigation district
directorate, the board of county
supervisors, reclamation service en-
gineerS, w. E. Callahan and H.
Gunther, CONTRACTORS, under whose
direction the excavation work is be-
ing done on the canal in the east
ern part of the county.
The Introductory speech was Civ
en- by Evan T. Hewes, irrigation dis
trict chairman. He praised the early
pioneers whose labors had made
possible the achievements of the
present, and called for silent trib-
ute to their memory. Heads we're
barred in response to this call and
for several moments the large ga
thering silently and reverently paid
their homage to the past and pre-
sent builders of the valley.
Hewes then introduced Senator
Hulse, who IN turn presented Gov
ernor Merriam as the chief speaker
for the occasion.
This achievement" the governor
said in opening his address," is not
to be credited to any one individ-
ual but to those hardy pioneers who
endured SO many hardships in this
valley during its early days." This
was the keynote of the governors
address and Ae paid a masterful
and glowing tribute to the memory
of those whose vision and persist
ence in the face of overwhelming
difficulties had in reality caused
the desert to blossom.
The governor spoke at great
length upon the benefits which
would be derived from the All-Am-
erican canal, not only to Imperial
Valley as such but to the entire
great Southwest. The early part of
his address was interrupted several
times by an airplane~ which flew
overhead while taking pictures of
the celebration
M. j. Dowd gave brief but COM
prehensive outline of the canal pro-
ject, detailing many features which
gave his listeners an excellent idea
of what it meant not only in the
building but what it would mean to
the future of the valley, in greater
water capacity, desilted water, flood
and shortage protection and other
items of like nature.
Contractors Talk
Brief talks we're given by w. E.
Callahan and H. Gunther, con-
tractors and each of the irrigation
district directors present was also
introduced to the audience and re-
sponded with few words appro-
!. pirate to the occasion.
IS At the conclusion of the cere-
monies at the Potholes. the cele-
brants moved to Calexico where
the concluding items on the days
program were scheduled to take
place.
Here large number OF people