davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DEAN TRIAL TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Jury Will Hear Case of
Alleged Slayer Before
Judge Baker.

Trial of Edward CFoggy) Dean.
alleged trigger man in the machine
gun Staying Of Police Sergeant Les
ter Jones a year ago. will begin Mon
day in Marion criminal court when
he faces a first degree murder
charge.
Deans trial date had been set for
June II, but because the trial of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

drug stores denuded Of perfumes,
was reported today to have been
killed by soldiers who had been
seeking him for years.
Lampeao, meaning lamppOst, was
made his nickname by fond peas
ants who admired him for the au-
dacity Of his Robin Hood life, in
which he robbed rich men and
lavished money on the poor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ives from Tennessee, kentucky and
i.

lives from Tennessee, kentucky and
Indiana, attended.
Other officers chosen were F. j..
Niamier, Fl. Wayne, vice-president;
Jesse Hurd, Elwood secretary, and
z. F. c. Weber. Indianapolis, treas
urer. Dr. w. w Want, pastor Of
the North Methodist Episcopal
church, addressed the brotherhood
on Builders Of New Age
Resolutions urging Lutheran min
listers to exchange pulpits during
October and to deliver sermons on
the detectives Of the brotherhood
we're adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
NEW PRESIDENT OF !
H. A. C. INSTALLED
Dr.. Paul Kernel Succeeds
w. M. LauntZen.

DR.. Paul Kernel optOmetrist,
Charlottesville road. was installed
yesterday as president Of the
Hoosier Athletic club, succeeding
Walter NJ. Lauritzen, resigned.
Dr.. Kernel previously chairman
of the II. = c. membership COM
mittee. was chosen president by the
trustees whe Mr.. Laurltzen, presl-
dent more an a year pleaded
pressure Of business in reSigning re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Ladies auxiliary Of BurnS-West-
Striebeck post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be installed at 8 tomor-
row night at Denny and East Wash
lngton STREETS. Ceremonies will be
conducted by the Speedway post
auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Marion county law officers now
will be able 10 exchange shot for
shot and speed for speed with
John Dilliuger and other lesser
bandits.
Protected by bullet proof glass
and gun ports the sheriff and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Police Guard New Orleans Docks

BIZ Juitcd Press
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-Heavy
police guards watched New Orleans
docks today as gathering pickets
threatened strike-breakers and I'M
loading boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

deputies Will be able to brave the
ficrcest onSlaughts, with the new
emergency auto Just delivered.
Left to right are J. E. BOyce,
chief jailer. and deputy sheriffs
Harry Cook. Clarence Meister, Ed
Kassenbroock and John w. Free
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
BANDIT REPORTED DEAD
RuF ufffd Prfss
nEnn-a.rDTrl

Notorious Brazilian Outlaw Is
Killed by Soldiers.
RV Tuurd Pr'ss
PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. MAY %.
- Lampeao Brazlls tWO-wrist-
watch bandit whose daring raids IN
provincial villages and towns left
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
|Etta Moten Sought For Part In
Cecil B. De Miles Cleopatra

Hollywood. Calf, (ANP)-Sinc,
news OF the White House appear
ance OF Eta Moten reached Holly
wood. film executives have be
sieged her former home here in an
Mort to contact the celebrated
young actress for roles in coming
picture productions. according to
Rev. and Mrs. II. d. Porter with
whom Miss Moten lived while In
Los Angeles.
Wanted for part In "Cleopa-
ira, Cecil DeMille production for
Paramount TO star Claudette Col
bert, Miss Moten was thought to
be an ideal type for a principal
role in that picture by casting d.
rectors OF Paramount
Chambers, head of ensembles for
studios. who cast Miss Mo-
ten in Forgotten Man" literally
tore his hair when informed that
she was already signed by Scheu-
ng, New York agency.
But when yellow GAL" now
preparing is finally shaped up for
shooting, Scheuing may be per-
uaded that the needs OF Holly
rood are stronger than those OF
lothian and release the popular
loten for starring purposes TO
INLAND.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
= Z
! Itnt1t. Dfsffrlg
@or As, vISIONE ? 60
4 In tItf CRYSTAL
I BY. RAMON The Msd1 a/is7
The MedtaHSt

+. +. W.-Am / going to get any
money out OF the puzzlesl
Ans: No. Florence, you will be
disappointed in the financial end
OF the puzzles-but you had fun
working them. You will always
have to work for living
don't be downhearted about that
for you'll have LOTS OF COMP
ANY.
p. w.-why did my daughter
put me ne cut and take another wo-
SELFISH and UNOs~ a VERY
woman and the woman sli- c.,S
in "a Interested i'm your HUSBAND
She will sometime be called up 10
account for such CONDUCT.
J. VI. should ! continue To
carry The life insurance l now
carry on my husband!
Ans: There is no better invest
mont than life insurance ana ev-
oryonc ought TO have some. How
ever. since you are DIVORCED r.
be sure that he doesn't take no.
ton to make someone else the
BENEFICIARY. III this happened
would drop IT, Ask the company
about It the next time you mail II
a premium.
4. X. iI.-WilI my husband eve
come back and will we be happy
Ans: Yes when your HUSBAND
Is too old to work, and has spen
all his money on the other woman
no will want TO warm his Zee
at your fireside. lie is really Ton
of you-but he is natural Dor
IPHILANDERER and can't hel
lit
q. T.. C.-Will the future In
planning on be n successi
Ans: Yes Grace. your plans wi
somoday reach fulfillment-b'
you are due for temporary delay
Don't get discouraged.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

i. ID. NJ. VIII 1 get my wishes
this yeari
Ans: If you are wishing for a
BLESSED EVENT" you will
have to wait while longer, but
there Will BE more. You will have
some doctor bills before the year
Is out, which will hinder your f.
nancial success.
l.. BIS my brother still alive
Ans: l see your brother work
ing on n railroad train-I believe
he Will come to visit you when he
retires.
TIL. J.-wiII 1 ever get over my
over it-nU1n..-..
a cheerful mind goes voull get
toward keeping healthy BODY.
Imagine yourself as you would
LIKE 10 be.
u. j. L.-Cnn you tell me what
caused my friend 10 change so
suddenly?
Ans: Your friend (M) is moody
and he will come back. You are
under an adverse aspect from NEr-
TUNE which will cause many
strange things to happen during tins
next two years. 80. -. -
I. VI. T.-PIeasc tell me VINO
stole my mothers wrist watch ant
returned 1T
Ans: My goodness! Aren't yo'
glad enough TO get 1t back withou
worrying all this time. Most peo
ple would be too grateful to AL
lany questions. Their conscience
began TO hurt them ana so the
put It In the MAIL BOX.
Mrs. I. H.-What causes my SIS
ter TO have speilsf
Ans: This is an affliction, mostl
I, Health and which can be helped
. great deal by building up her VI
TALLY. Consult your physical
land he will make suggestions fe
her.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
one DESIRE > ; :::.' :;'

couture that made a lovely frame
for her heart-shaped face. She
wore very little makeup, as ma
ture had been very generous with
her along that line. Her ankle
length. green chiffon gown hung
around her in misty folds, with
tiny silver sandals peeping from
under il. or the numerous dresses
she wore. this was Bob's choice.
How happy she felt when he smil-
ed at her with eyes OF admiration.
A low moaning auto horn brought
Lynne. out OF her reverie. From
her window she saw a shiny, sleek,
dark roadster parked before the
walk. In an instant a masculine
figure emerged from IL and hurried
toward the house. With one last
swift glance into her truthful ad-
visor. she hurried downstairs to
answer the sharp peal OF the door
bell. 1t was Bob. He always rang
like that. The clean-cut handsome
young man, standing In the door
way. verified her thoughts.
Hello, Lynne" he said dryIy and
one could sense trouble in his
voice.
Hello Bob" she answered won
deringiy as he led the way to the
divan In the opposite corner OF the
tastefully furnished living room.
We're not going to the dance
tonight" he told her indifferent
y.
what's happened. DEAR" she
lueried, her soft brown, well man
cured hands sought his strong.
iarker ones. Never before had she
ieen such a hurt look In the ewes
u the man she loved with all her
icing.
(To be continued next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

The News
Assisting Our Congressman! .
by Clifford C. Mitchell

HSsStihB OuT tOnBTeS5munA
Our Congressman, the Honor
able Oscar DePriest, 1404 Home. OF.
flee Building, Washington, ID. c..
writes me as follows:
THE enclosed resolution speaks
for itself.
Il have placed in the hands OF
the Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives petition to be signed
by l45 members so this resolution
can go TO the floor for debate and
approval or disapproval.
If you can give this wide pub
licity and ask the people to request
their congressman TO sign the pc
tition will greatly appreciate
your assistance.
Sincerely yours,
Oscar DePriest, NJ. G..
The resolution the Congressman
speaks OF Is the regular House
Resolution No. 236 in which, as
all readers OF our publications
know. Is an attempt to thwart
certain Congressman from forever
barring our race in the House Res
|
ers know, the Congressman's Res
olution was sidetracked through
parliamentary maneuvering and IL
becomes necessary for the Con-
or CUlfp TO secure petition
the Representatives las members
his Resolution and act upu..sorce
am sure that every reader of this
column. II he has not already done
/ 81 a.
respective Congressman requesting
that they cooperate with Cons
gresham DePriest. And | am glad
TO be able 10 be of some assistance
to our Congressman
The white publications, as well
as our own, recently, ran pictures
and stories concerning one former
Senator OF South Carolina during
the carpet bag" days who was lit
orally run out of the state. and
now in his S8th year they let hin
come back for day to a seat 81
honor in the state Senate at Co
lumbia, South Carolina. At leas
one OF our papers does not thinl
: much of the story and that Ia thu
Palmetto Leader, published RICH
y IUeTV Ill oOuth tdiOiiits
n and in their current issue the
: pretty we'll shoot the story full
n of holes, apparently proving tina
II the pseudo former Senator Is
fake" in every detail.
= The Washington, ID. G. Tribune
| sixteen-page weekly published b
| the Murray's and edited by Gar
land Mackey, ran an advertise
ment In their current issue whic
informed their readers that tn
Washington Tribune is the onl
colored publication in the countr
carrying paid for display space b
the Ford Motor Car Company, az
vertising new Fords. And what
pity that but one or our paper
can 20 after and garner col
tract OF this nature? Or are thel
= other papers who challenge the
70 statement
9 Another newspaper distinctic
X goes to the Kansas City Call, Il
3 I'm their Southwest" edition tho
9 publish more columns and mo-
n pages of local correspondent col
3 tributed news" than any other CO
y ored publication. And practical
81 all of this local news Is "tol
Q down" for their regular city cd
u ton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

II was a lovely night In MAY
and the aroma OF fresh younf
plants filled the air.
Hillard's Park bore signs Of
having been touched recently by
natures magic wand, whose trans.
formation had left a soft carpet
of tiny green blades of grass COW
ring the moist, fertile earth. Here
and there, small clusters OF dark
eyed violets stared shyly at their
surroundings. Overhead, dark
blue sky was heavily studded
with glittering stars that shone
like millions OF sapphires. The
moon lent her silvery radiance to
complete the picturesque night
that seemed like an artists dream.
Enhanced by the beauty OF il all.
Lynne Ross hurricdly made her
way through the park that served
as a short cut to her home across
Hillard street. In keeping with her
high spirits, she hummed a beauti-
full love song softly to herself.
How happy she was tonight! In
a few minutes shed be In Bob
Redden's arms, swaying submis-
sively to the tunes OF a popular
orchestra that was due In town
hat night.
Later In her own room OF the
apartment she shared with her
mother, and Roy. a younger bro
her. she changed from Office at
ire into formal evening dress. Al
err an hour of preparation, she
ought her mirrors final advice
m her appearance. A tall, slender,
elicate brown girl OF twenty
hree stared back at her. with APP
ealing dark eyes. Her shiny,
lack, naturally curled hair was
ranged In a most becoming
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
BIG MINING BOOM
SEEN IN ROCKIES
New Monetary Policies Spur
Gold Prospectors.

Denver. Colo.-MIning authorities
OF the Rocky mountain region pre-
dict 1884 will see one OF the great
est booms In many years
With government monetary poll
cies lifting prices Of both gold and
silver to levels making for profit.
able operation OF many mines long
closed down. production Of the pre-
cIous metals is expected to leap to,
new heights.
Already. despite the fact that
coming OF winter has held down &C.
tivity. official figures reveal a mod.
est boom. Production totals OF Col
orado mines for last year. reports
showed. reached nearly S7.OOO.O 900 in
value, total far above 1892.
A considerable Increase In produc-
ton OF silver was recorded. but
gold production decreased slightly.
Nevertheless, the fact the govern
ment bought the yellow metal at
high levels resulted In an increases
In value OF the gold produced. ~
The gold-buying order of Pr nc
dent Roosevolt resulted In ON u m,
tho greatest prospecting rusl -
state history--and not a lev -z
thousands who searched the
tains for gold were success
There was Charles Starr. -
ample. Only few days 1c
esvernment order he reven ~
the grass roe, OF the richie ~ Q
pector and hiS 'ngado. Al a. th
more. found untold feeg tin ~ Us.
The Starr discovery, locates fieu.ees
Mancos, Colo, was only ote of
many. In the Cripple CrceA dis.
Irlct. generally believed worked ont
long ago, several new discoveries
were made. In the district around
STAIRS discovery dozens OF new
strikes were reported, many OF them
apparently of sufficient value to
make their owners wealthy.
Effect of the boom was at once
apparent. Receipts OF newly mined
gold mt the United States mint here
doubled and then quadrupled. New
capital came into the state 10
be invested In mining properties.
Equipment companies dealing In
mining materials reported enormous
increases In business.
The silver-buying order. which
lifted the price of the white metal
to 64la cents an ounce. was expect
ed to have IN even greater effect
Certainly, authorities said, II Will
provide the stimulus for many new
mining operations.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
HERE AND THERE

Throngs Of young people from
all sections OF the city attended the
st. Patrick's Day School dance
sponsored by the IN" Club, oil
Northern High, last "Wednesday
afternoon. The affair. without a
doubt. was one of the most sue
cessful dances the school has
given.
Solo dancing seemed quite in or
der and q great many spent their
time entertaining In this manner.
James Mcintosh, retired North
ern athlete. is sporting beautiful
dark blue sweater with large
red n on the front. The sweater
was presented to Mac" at the
school dance by the sponsors.
THE Oddities" and The Origi-
nails" are the two clubs RESPONSE
BILE for a large part OF the pleas
ure lately. The former entertained
at the home of Miss Anna Mitchell,
STA Cardoni, Monday evening and
he latter at 1870 Wellington, Fri
lay evening.
Everyone seems quite anxious TO |
know the name of the depressed |
over writing 10 Miss Il. Raiford |
wen more so than Miss Raiford
herself. If you are In love with
detective work. you may look for
he gentleman among the members
( the "Nightingales."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
luskegee Tigers Capture First
Annual Basketball Championship

Tuskegee Institute. Ala.-Tuske
gee Institute won the first annua
basketball championship OF tn
Southern Conference by defeating
Clark University of Atlanta, Ga
APPS in the final game. All Con
ference teams with good record'
were invited TO attend. Sever
teams responded. Morris Brown
College OF Atlanta was chosen mos
widely as finalist along with
Clark University as "A close see
ond choice.
In the championship game. Tus-
kegees Golden Tigers again start
led the spectators by defeating one
OF the smartest teams the Clark
Panther has ever put on the court.
"A to 2S.
Getting the tip, Thaddeus Green.
Tuskegee center. shot from close
range and fed the ball TO his mates
with deadly accuracy TO play the
yeoman role in the sensational win
over the Clark University quintet
of South Atlanta, Georgia. in the
finals OF the First Annual South
eastern Basketball Tournament
here Saturday night.
Green had his eye under impec-
cable control, dropping eight mu-
sic makers through the straps,
along with free throw. TO turn
IN II points for his nights work.
Fred Williams, sensation OF Tus-
kegee's 51-2l victory over More |
house and AZ "A triumph over
Morris Brown, during Which
games he chalked up % and IA
points respectively, ran his total
to As units In three games by get
ting four goals. Red" Robinson
and Martin duplicated his feat
with eight points each. Edward
Adams and Martin were sterling
on defense. =
Clark put up agreat fight In an y
effort to win the tournament AT a
er victories by 26-23 over Fisk, :
md 1928 over Tallarega, the All /,
enites were confident. They i,
fent out in The lead over Tuske- ~
ee early in the first half. S-4 and br
D-6 after overcoming 40 lead. nj
bbottmen started clicking and m
iccessiye goals by Williams and IN
obinson tied the count and turn an
the tide in favor OF the Tuske- 2
e clan. At the halfway mark Al
Iskegee led, 23-l6. Iii
Donald Reeves. captain and CEN a.
r of the Clark team. led the ef- m
rts of his mates with five field ma
,als and two free losses for to- i'm,
/ OF y points, while Carl Ray &c
aged an all-around game 10 help ed
~ ma ling ) points 10 go with in
IL Panther total. Charles Bush po
ayed the best game OF his brief Tia
,llegiate career interceptnE ed
any passes and blocking innum- ma
able shots. ilr
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
S p Q r + S
Legion Post Will
Sponsor B O XII n g

The Tom Phillips Post No. 1874
OF the American Legion. will spon.
sor its first boxing contest with an
all-star amateur card at the Cen
raj Community Center. Thursday
evening, March 20.
William Griffith. who is arrang-
ing the bouts. stated that a large
number OF the best amateurs in
the city have signed TO fight on the
card. All bouts will be mixed af-
fairs.
Griffith is attempting to arrange
a match between two OF the lead
ing lightweights in the city. There
has been much discussion as to
their relative ability and this
match would decide the question
Ior all concerned.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
HAMM TOLEAD
PIRATE TEA M
New Captain Boasts
( Fine r G c or d
NIanrcnre |. nleekenherrl

)iIamptaa Iasutu 1u ranp
Ton rira
ly olecte. Nt ila4r
.r.ptaD rcr r an OF lt'l-
This splealia atletc WNH pt
49,. -rafO. f ago pDurt a
-tafl. Gu IS 4rh fm li'
ground Wa. born tWeniy-one 'Al
AGO In cincinnati phie since n.y.
Was four wears Ola he has been 'h-
te,cstcd In basketball, gettins nS
start By tossing rags through thv
transom OF the Kitchen door at
home I'm tho seventh grail hr
began PLAYING organized basket
han on the outdoor courts IN I'm
cinnati He spent hi. high schpvl
wears al the Wuberiorce academy
where he played guard on Inc III
Y team. He is at present sOpho'
more in the School OF Education
maioring in industrial arts,
since coming to Hampton ne ma,
developed into pne OF the best
athletes that have ever represent
ed the Seaside institution. Not onl.
ia he a versatile court man, bu
he Is recognized as one OF III
hest ends in the CIAA. In III
freshman year on the football
team he was hurt so frequent
tn,.. his mates called him the "co
lapsible end" Last year he SUI
prised everyone by going throug
the entire season without an II
Jury.
For both the years he has bee
member OF the Pirate squad l
has been the leading scorer, a
eraging eight points a game. a
though he Is less than six fe
tall. he has consistently outjump'
the tallest centers In the Associ
ton. This year with the addlti'
OF two men who stand s feet
ches from the floor. he has be
alternating at center and forwa
and has proved equally versat
at both positions. An accur'
passer. a tricky foorman, and
dangerous man anywhere near
basket. he has been a source OF
spiration TO his mates ever since
Joined the squad.
Under Hamm's leadership, th'
is little doubt that the Pirates
be In the thick OF the battle Tor
CIAA crown next year.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
BRIDGES STOPS
JACK BOYD in
SECOND ROUND
David Clark Defeats
Arnold Ford In
Semi Final

Clever boxing ability, combined
with stiff punch in either hand
were obstacles that Jack Boyt
could not hurdle AS result the
strapping young fellow was bat
tered into submission in his bout
against Clinton Bridges at the Mt.
Olive A. c. Friday night.
Boyd had won quite following
by bowling over some palookas in
his previous bouts. But in meeting
Bridges he stacked up against a
fighter OF ability. Bridges was the
1888 middleweight champion in the
Golden Gloves.
After singing Boyd with lefts
shortly after the beginning of the
first round. Bridges whipped over
"A hard right to his opponents jaw
and then drove him across the
ring with rights and lefts TO the
head. Boyd was groggy, but was
smiling and fighting back as the |
)ell rang.
Sensing victory, Bridges jabbed
Boyd with a left to open the sec
md round and then followed with
right to the jaw. Boyd's knees
uckled and he went down. He did
ot take the count and was floor
d again as he regained his feet.
lloyd rolled over and staggered TO
is feet, only to run directly
ito another right that sent him
on the canvas. Doc Cas-
y, referee, stepped in and stopped
10 fight, which was scheduled TO
, five rounds.
Billy Wright. Franklin Street
defeated Al Tucker,
[. Olive A. c.. in the opening pre-
Benny Spikes, Mt. Olive
c.. stopped Tom Tanner. Frank
l Street Settlement, in the sec
d round.
Tucker and Wright are feather
Fights and Spikes and Tanner
9 lightweights.
Amsey Rinson, Mt. Olive a. c..
feated John Bray, Mt. Olive \. mi
in Il three-round exhibition.
nson was too clever for his OPP n
nent. giving the fans fine eX- n,
)ition OF boxing and punching. q
well King, Central A. A. beat n
die Smith of the same club in n
other three-round exhibition. :,
David Clark, Golden Glove A
ampion in the welterweight di-
sion and runnerup at the recent n
ia" Ford IN the beni rsaated Ar 9
9TH men represent the Mt. OllVe 5
G. a "
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Central Teams In
c a g e Play-OHs

Central A. A. is leading the
Class A section OF the Recreation
Basketball League with nine vic
tories and one loss. The Central
Juniors are pacing the teams In
the Class G division with nine
victories and no defeats.
The Central Big Five Is also en-
tered In the play-off in the Detroit
Basketball Association. Central
drew a bye In the first round OF
the play-of.