davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
G. O.P. SLATE
EASY winner
IN CONVENTION
Ballots Taken in Only Three
Races; Senator Robinson
TriumphS Again.
Continued From Page One)

(COnIluueQ FROM rage OI1CJ
and Herbert v. Tormohlen, Port
land, in the auditor race, and Dave
Scott, Linton, scored a 1922 to 34S
victory over Charles LAM, Bedford
for treasurer.
The auditor race provided one OF
the few laughs of the convention
Former Appellate Judge Noel Neal
then temporary chairman, an
nounced that "Tarpaulin" had Sc
many votes. The convention roared
as Neal grinned embarassedly and
kept struggling with "Tormohlen."
Leslie, Dennis Withdraw
Candidates, unopposed and de-
clared nominated, were Joseph
Kyle. Gary, Lieutenant Governor
Ben F. Watt, Noblesville, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction;
Elmer Sherwood, clerk of the SUI
preme and appellate courts; David
A. Myers, Greensburg, supreme court
judge; Dan c. Flanagan, Fl. Wayne;
Oliver Starr. Gary: Alfred EvenS.
Bloomington, and Arch N. Bobbitt,
English, appellate court judges.
The most amusing scene of the
convention was enacted when SEN
ator Robinson accepted his renomi-
nation by reclamation. It became
obvious that the Robinson strength
was too much to combat, so former
Governor Harry G. Leslie and Will
liam G. Dennis, Earlham college
president, did not place their names
in nomination.
Bruce Cooper, StewartSvilIe, for
mer state senator and chairman of
the convention committee on rules
and permanent organization, put
Robinson's name in nomination.
Robinson Praises Irwin
The senator spoke briefly, express
ing his gratitude and dwelling for a
moment on 'his nine years devo-
tions to the Republican party, the
people of Indiana and the people of
the United States"
The laugh came at the end of his
talk when he graSped State Chair
man Don Irwin by the hand, Topped
an arm over one shoulder and pulled
Irwin to the fore.
1t was a very touching scene and
reminded the spectators of Robin
sons recent attempt to unseat r.
win, and accompanying incoherent
charges about tieup between the
Republican state committee and the
''McNutt-G reenlee- McHale Demo-
cratic ring"
The convention applauded as the
senator said he intended to Cooper
ate with the state committee and
the state chairman.
McNutt Is Attacked
Nomination of the senator and
the state ticket followed a vigorous
attack on the administration of
Governor Paul v. McNutt by Major
Norman A. Imrie, Culver, keynoter
and permanent chairman, and read
ing of the platform by F. Harold
Van Orman, chairman of the reSo-
buttons committee.
The ovation accorded Senator
Robinson, while hearty, was not as
whole-souled as might be expected
by United States senator.
His entry to the convention stage
at 1918 was greeted with proper
enthusiasm, but the applause notice
ably came more from the stage than
from the delegates as a whole.
The enthusiasm for the senior
senator fared anew when Van Or
man read an latter thought" plank
in the party platform, which COM
mended the efforts of Robinson in
the senate and his devotion to the
cause of the veterans of all wars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
SUSPECT FOOLS POLICE;
REVEALS TRUCK THEFT

Quizzed on Another Matter City
Man Locates Stolen Vehicle.
Quite unwittingly, police recovered
stolen truck yesterday when a
suspect arrested for questioning on
another matter blurted out, II didn't
steal that car. johnson did. I'll
show you where the car is"
Somewhat durnfounded the police
followed the suspect Cecil Boots, SO,
of 403 North Haugh street, and re-
covered a truck belonging to the
American Peerless Cleaners.
Police arrested Willis Johnson, %,
of 500 North Belle Vieu place, on
vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Blast Rocks European Express

By United Press
BERLIN, June GA bomb of
mysterious origin exploded in the
washroom of the trans-European
Simplon express at zagreb, Yugo-
slavia, partly wrecking a car, dis
patches said today. Passengers were
strolling on the platform and no
one was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Jimmy Walker to Return

NEW YORK, June 6.-Former
Mayor James j. Walker expects to
return to New York next fall, his
erstwhile valet, Sam Greenhouse,
reported today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Frank CrandaII Passes

Heart disease yesterday afternoon
caused the death of Frank Crandall,
So, at his home, 624 South Missouri
street. DR.. John A. Salb, deputy
coroner, sent the body to the city
morgue. Mr.. Crandall is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Nettie Crandall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Former Resident Dead

Mrs. Maude M. Andrews, 81, for
mer resident of Indianapolis, died
Sunday in her home in Cincinnati.
The body was to be brought to IN
dianapolis, and funeral services were
to be held in Washington Park
cemetery at IL today.
Mrs. Andrews was the wife of
the Rev. Frederick E. Andrews, for
mer Indianapolis minister. Survivors
are the widower and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Mink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
A. C. THOMAS,
RAILROAD union
CHAIRMAN. DIES
Pennsylvania EmpIoye Had
Been in Poor Health
for a Year.

Arthur c. Thomas, So, of 100
North DeQuincy street, died last
night in his home, following years
illness.
Mr.. Thomas was an employee of
the Pennsylvania railroad, local
chairman of the Order of Railway
Conductors, and Mason.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Survivors are the
widow; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
tin j. Larner and Miss Ruth E..
Thomas; sister, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Smith, indianapolis, and five
brothers, Carl Thomas, and Walter
Thomas, New Madison; Elmer
Thomas, Greenville. O.; William
Thomas, st. Louis, and Herman
Thomas, Dallas, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Mrs. Florence La Rue Is Dead

Following a short illness, Mrs.
Florence La Rue, IS, died yesterday
at her home, 1906 North Temple
avenue. She had lived in Indian
apoliS more than sixty years.
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow in the home, followed by
cremation. Surviving are three
children, Willis La Rue and Miss
Mabel La Rue, indianapolis, and Roy
La Rue, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
d. Grand HOwS Dies

. Word has been received of the
death of D. Grand Hows, 81, Corona,
CAL, former indianapolis resident,
yesterday in his home. Mr.. HowS
formerly was branch manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany here.
Funeral services and burial will be
in Corona. Survivors are the
widow; son, Edward Hows, Cor
ona; sister, Miss Carrie M. Hows,
Indianapolis, and two brothers, John
A. Hows, Whiting, and William c..
HoWS, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
RESTAURANTS TO GET
CODE BLUE EAGLES
Grocery and Food Stores Also to
Receive Insignia.

Authorization was received today
at state NRA headquarters for dis
tribution of the new individual code
blue eagles to restaurants which
have applied for them. Distribu-
ton had been held up at the time
of the previous general distribution
a month ago.
Instructions also have been re-
ceived for distribution of blue eagles
to the retail food and grocery trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Notre Dame Club to Dance

The University of Notre Dame
Alumni Club of Indianapolis will
hold it's fourth annual summer
dance at the Trees Monday night.
John F. Carr is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Tile Theatrical W0rld-
Katharine Cornell Ends
Performance in candida
.BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Asst night Springfield Katharine appeared
IL Candida" for the last
7O0O-mie tour the time Romeo Juliet"
repertory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY BUTLER LEAGUE
Grace Shelton, Junior, Is Elected
President,

FTtSIutnI.
Members of the Butler Woman's
League, largest student organiza-
ton on the Fairview campus, have
elected Grace Shelton, a member
of the junior class, president for
the 1934-35 school year, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected include
Jane Crawford, vice president;
Jane Fisher, treasurer, and Ruth
Long, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

The Alps are believed to have
risen from a seaway four to seven
times their present width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

She "SheIVed" the ShakeSpearean
play in Cincinnati following her
engagement here at English's. She
gave three performances here of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
TO CONFER DEGREES
Chapter 5 States Several Meetings
for June.

for June.
indianapolis Chapter No. 5, Royal
Arch Masons, will confer the Mark
Master degree on class at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday. Past Master
degrees will be given June Is.
The chapter will assist in the
exemplification of the Most Excel
lent Master degree at Martinsville
June Is, and on June % and 90 the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
EIGHT GOODS PLEDGED

Second Year Students Named by
Chimes Society.
Names of eight Butler university
second year co-eds who have been
pledged to Chimes, junior honor
airy, have been announced by Off
GERS of the organization.
They are Elizabeth Backman, Re-
becca Blackley, Jeanne Helt, Es-
ther Hoover, Betty Kalleen, Doris
Jane Meuser, Mary Katherine Man.
que and Gayle Thornbrough.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

ment, $1.2s9.26; Home Loan Board,
$1,274.35; Police Department (partial
return), $3.50; Treasury Department
partial return), $833.85; Interior De-
partment partial return), $788.97;
National Recovery Administration.
s771.e5; Fire Department. 1858; Fed
eral Emergency Administration Of
Public Works, $601; Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, s590.10; Farm
Credit Administration, $587.25; War
Department partial return, $512.50;
Veterans Administration (partial re-
turn. $489.50; Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, 469; Post ONCE
Department, $428.75; Justice Depart
ment partial retIrn), $269.25; Sol
diers' Home, $224.95; Library of Con-
gress partial return), $198; General
Accounting Once, s176.50; Smith
sonian Institution, $109; Board of
Commissioners, District of Columbia
partial return), $85.25; Federal
Power Commission, $72; Civil Service
Commission partial return, $65;
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, $62;
National Emergency Council, $59.10;
National Advisory Committee of Aero
nautics, $2l10; Alien Property Bu-
reau, $40; Tennessee Valley Authority,
SIG; Railroad Administration, Sc;
American Battle Monuments Commits
sion. 50, and Panama Canal, 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
COUNTY FACTIONS
LAY PLATFORMS
BEFORE VOTERS
Continued From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page)
widows, orphans and those injured in
line of duty.
1t is also promised by the Demo-
Gratis to make such changes in the
operation and administration of the
Liquor Control Board and county
operated dispensaries as will allow
their most economic operation con-
sistent with sound business methods.
to carry out the provision of the law
sponsored by the present county ad-
ministration whereby the question OF
the sale of beer in any Of the up
county districts will, in April, 1895, be
decided by majority vote Of the peo-
pie in any such district and to con-
tinue to assist the people in their re-
sistance of attempts to establish COM
mercialized cemeteries facing the main
highways in the county.
In the preamble to their platform
the Fusionists condemned" the pres
ent administration for "the purchase
Of real estate by the county without
proper restrictions and safeguards, the
policy Of accommodating vast deposits
of county funds in favored banks, the
creation Of unnecessary public jobs
for political purposes, the extravagant
administration OF the liquor diSpen-
Evening star., 1934-10-14
COMMERCE LEADS
IN RED CROSS GIFTS
Government Units Enroll in
Drive-Printing Office
Second.

The first report on Red Cross roll
call returns from Government agen-
cies, although partial in number of
instances, shows the Commerce De-
partment leading in the amount sub
scribed. The Government Printing
Office is second and the Department
of Agriculture third.
The report was made public to-
gether with statement calling atten-
tion to the fact that although Gov
ernment departments, stores and in
dustrial concerns were given an op-
portunity to enroll in September, the
official roll call period in the District
is from October is to 20, inclusive.
The governmental returns follow: A.,
Commerce Department, $1,69l; Gov
ernment Printing Office partial re-
turn, $1,603.10; Agriculture Depart
Evening star., 1934-10-14
ROCKVILLE CITIZEN
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Anacostia Motorist to Appear in
Police Court for Hearing
Tomorrow.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October Ia
Andrew Redman, 35-year-old Emer-
gency Works Administration employe,
was almost instantly killed tonight
while walking along the road near his
Westmore home when struck by an
automobile driven, police say. by Diller
G. Matthews, %, Of the 1900 block Of
u street, Anacostia, D. C.
The Rockville rescue squad rushed
Redman to the office of DR.. w. r.
Murphy, who pronounced him dead.
Matthews surrendered at police
headquarters here and was released
for hearing in Police Court Monday
morning..
Evening star., 1934-10-14
No More Gas )
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawinE feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
again be able to take a deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. BloatinE will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ego to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tiOn. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package. at any good drug store.
Price 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

sary act, politically located roads, the
police force in politics and the ex-
ploitation Of Montgomery County for
the benefit Of political group" as
well as criticizing the administration
for "the increase Of the county's in
debtedness.''
Evening star., 1934-10-14

on Conduit and Reservoir roads,
which made the branch difficult of
access, particularly for children.
At Eastern High School the hours
of opening were extended to $50 to
accommodate the two shifts at the
school.
The total juvenile circulation was
1,235,374 volumes, the total gain in
the five depression years being 420, 1893
Volumes, or 81 per cent. In this de-
partment, reference and advisory work
degree.
The circulation of schools division
books in the class rooms of the public.
private and parochial schools passed
the half-million mark with 524,414
for 116,756 volumes sent to 1882
class rooms.
Book Strength of 456,324.
The book strength of the library is
now 456,324 volumes. A total of $34,-
673.49 was expended for the purchase
of 30,372 volumes at an average cost
of $1.14 per volume, and $3,035.04 was
spent for periodicals. The total ap-
preparation for books was $37,6l4.71,
representing a substantial reduction
from the $54,5 congressional appro-
priation of the previous fiscal year.
Among the more notable gifts were
1872 items from The Evening Star, and
a collection of bound periodicals and
French novels from DR.. Otto H. F.
Vollbehr.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Bicycle Parts Imported.

More than % tons of bicycle parts
were imported into Czechoslovakia In
the first half OF this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Will Ask Congress
To Approve Bridge

st. Paul, April ll.-(P)-Approval
Of congress and the United States bu-
reau of public roads for construction
of bridge across the Red River In
the vicinity of Fargo. N. D., and Moor
head, will be sought, 1t was decided
here Tuesday at meeting between
citizens Of the two cities and the Min
nesota and North Dakota Highway
Commissioners.
Representatives of the two cities
said they would agree to any location
TO- the bridge selected by the two
highway departments. on condition
its location would not involve great
expense in the acquisition Of right-of-
way for approaches.
Frank Vogel, North Dakota highway
commissioner, and N. w. Elsberg,
Minnesota commissioner, agreed to
ask the federal bureau Of public roads
for approval Of a bridge project to
connect federal aid highway systems
OF the two states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, April IL
FINANCIAL MARTS
ARE CHEERFULbUT
TRADERS CAUTIOUS
Stocks Generally Steady +
Firm; Few Soft Spots
Seen in Motors

New York. April 11.-(R-Financial
markets were fairly cheerful Wednes-
day, but speculative forces were not
inclined to let bullish enthusiasm run
away with discretion.
Stocks generally were steady to
firm, although there were a few soft
spots In the motors and other cate
gories attributed partly to fear Of
more strike difficulties. The activity
was not exceptional. Rubber. copper
and silver were about steady and
grains and cotton were only slightly
changed. Bonds displayed q moder.
ately upward slant. Foreign exchanges
were featureless.
Shares up around point included
several specialties and such issues Al
Case, Du Pont, American Tobacco B
American Can, U. s. Gypsum, U. s
Steel preferred, American rolling
mill, American Commercial Alcohol
National Distillers and Armour pre-
ferred. The alcohols probably were
the most active on rumors that some
Of the distilling companies might de-
clare q dividend. General Motors
Chrysler and Nash sagged. U. s
Smelling lost q point and the other
metals eased. American Telephone
and most of the utilities were trifle
lower. The various steels improved
as did several of the rails.
While the rails were resistant, the
motors and metals Jagged coincident
with renewed strike fears. The close
was irregular. Transfers approx
mated 1,500,0 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
SHARP DECREASE IN
RYE MART HASBEAR
EFFECT ON CEREALS
Traders Disregard North Dako.
Ia and Federal Govern.
ment Reports

Chicago, April IL. - (P - Sharp
breaks In rye quotations carried the
rye market down as cents q bushel
late Wednesday. and had some bear
ish effect on other grains.
Unfavorable reports on the rye
crop In North Dakota failed to coun-
ter-balance Washington news that
enforcement Of an additional duty o.,
imports Of Polish rye into the United
States had been officially refused.
The trade also ignored the all-time
record low condition the government
crop report showed for rye.
Rye closed nervous. 1ss-1ss under
Tuesdays finish, wheat unsteady "a
p down, May 86la n: July also 86ls-
y. Corn 4 off to Il up, May 49lx;
July 5lss-A. Oats at %-N decline,
and provisions unchanged to set
back Of 10 cents.
On declines to a little below Tues
days finish. the wheat market showed
some power to. rally. Reports Of Sc
we're dust storms In Nebraska and
South Dakota, as well as southwest,
were a bullish factor as to wheat,
more than offsetting at times the ef-
feet of rye weakness.
Bears in wheat pointed out that
the United States government crop
report, although estimating the prob
able 1884 domestic wheat yield as un-
der private estimates, gave farm re-
serves of wheat as decidedly over the
private figures.
Pending developments from Wash
ington, regarding the commodity ex-
change measure. business in all ce-
reals lacked volume, and as rule
price changes were without signifi-
canoe. Corn and oats advanced
slightly when wheat showed upturns.
Provisions were easy, despite hog
market gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 1l.-(R)-tU. s. Dep.
AgrD-Potatoes, 1l9: on track, $50;
total U. s. shipments 700: McClures
slightly weaker, other stock steady;
supplies liberal, demand and trading
moderate: sacked per cwt., U. s. No.
l, Idaho Russets. 3 cars 1924, 8 cars
l.65: U. s. No. 2, cars LAO: Wash
ington Russets. combination grade, 2
cars Las, l car l.471a, car $50; Col
orado McClures l car 1921. car
l.67la, car LES, cars Ito, ] car
l.721a, 3 cars Its, car 1.777, car
fair quality las: Minnesota Cobblers
l car 1.55; Early Ohios, car $50.
car 1.55: partly graded. l Car $50
2 cars l.40. / car Las; North Dakota
Cobblers, car l.574; Montana Bliss
Triumphs, / car l.50; Colorado Peo-
pies Russets, l car lao; Wisconsin
round whites, ! car 1.55, car 100;
new stock steady: supplies moderate,
demand and trading slow; Texas
Bliss Triumphs, sacked per cwt., !
car $40: Florida bu. crates. few sales,
l.7O-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, April u.-(P9(U.
g. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 2,400: few early
slaughter steer and yearling steers
fully steady; medium to good light
weights 6.00-6.00: asking prices fire.
quently higher: desirable yearling
heifers around 500: best load held to-
ward 600: cows steady; beef kinds
around 3OO-50; good quotable to
400; low cutters and cutters 1.75-2.75,
freely to 2.60: bulls steady to strong,
better grade 2.65-3O0: stockers and
feeders scarce; little change.
Calves $500: steady, good and
choice 4.50-5.5o: mostly 500 and less.
Hogs 5000; steady to 5 higher: bet
ter grade l60-270 lbs. 3.50-70: early
top $40; heavier weights and medium
grades downward to 3.25: better l30-
100 lbs. mostly 2.76-3.5O; bulk pack
ing sows ASSOC: desirable slaughter
hogs 2.00-25 or better; average cost
Tuesday 3.44: weight 223.
Sheep 200: not enough on sale early
to establish market; early undertone
strong to higher on slaughter lambs;
Tuesdays market closed mostly Is
higher with bulk OF fed wooded lambs
at 900.
Dairy cattle unchanged: good
springers 40.00-50O0: few selections
more: common kinds around $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Claim Huge Pirate
Treasure Is Found

Papeete, Tahiti. April 1l.-(R-
The hiding place Of q fortune In
buried pirate treasure-25 tons of
ancient Peruvian ingots estimated
to be worth SIS 900 ,000-has been
reported found by searchers in
the Taumoto Archipelago, patches
Of coral east of the South Pacific
French colony.
Fearing rival expeditions might
seize the centuries-old plumber,
the gold seekers swore newsmen
to secrecy regarding names and
places.
The treasure-seekers claim they
located the cache on an unnamed
and uninhabited island of the
group.
The leader asserted the gold lay
under l8 feet Of sand and water;
that borings brought up samples
of gold and that the party soon
would return to the island carry
ing materials to erect q cofferdam
and machinery to pump out the
sand and water. He said he had
traced the history Of the footing
Of the gold in Peru, and estab-
lished the verify Of the stolen
wealth.