davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TAKOMA PARK HOME

$4,000. New, Groom brick and frame
mouse: breakfast room. tiled BATH h-W
heat. built-in garage: Terms.
Other houses. So 500 up
R. D. LILLE CO,
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park GE. 1900.
THR1FTON VILLAGE. 8 PROSPECT
ave.-Big lot: z r. and b.: ami: lear
gar; sacrifice, terms. trade; rent. $40
=, 1903 Russell I'd upper one to Alex,
a. mi; built-in gar: make offer: easy
terms. Nearby Md a, r; ell; ST. $50;
Md. Park. col New roadway-5 r. L.
water; cheap, your terms: rent S24 so
Glenn Dale-15 a., r.; want offer on easy
and b., e. J.: rent. S25. High Bridge-3
a.. r. e. l.. $3.50. Above and other
N e RYoN CO. ia1sN Y. Ave. MA. 7aos
Evening star., 1934-04-08

CLARENDON, VA.
6 r. bath, gas. cleo. well water, h.-w.h.;
close to schools transportation, etc. mouse
only cleaning and painting: price, $3.50;
$500 down. balance S35 per mo.
5 r, bath, gas. elec. heat, city water.
fine basement: good location; splendid
little suburban home; room for garden.
real buy at S3.S0O; terms; $1,000 cash,
balance monthly. And many others to
choose from.
JUDSON REAMY,
Is N. Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1923, Evenings. 1923.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
OO24 NO. DAKOTA AVE.

OPEN TODAY-l0 AM TO PM
This home. priced at SS, 100. is the buy
OF the times brand new, detached, stone,
brick and frame, with slate roof. rooms
l Il baths. large finished attic, recreation
room with fireplace: all latest fixtures and
decorations lot 5Oxl35. The terms are
reasonable. Don't miss this one. To reach
5th or Georgia ave. TO RittenhouSe. right
to North Dakota ave. right to house.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
L. CHURCH. Realtor,

Phone Falls Church 30.
FOR COLORED-705 5lst ST. Ne
story frame. ii rooms. all improvements;
S26- 50 per mo. Lincoln GIL.
TO COLORED-NEW HOUSES-NEAR
Washington and Silver Spring. Md; elec.
liehts. water at door. Call GE. 0lS7.
COLORED-SIX-R HOUSE HOT
water heat. garage, on Southern ave. n. e.;
N22.5O l2s4 U 81. NV. Apt. l.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

BUNGALOW. 8 ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch. kitchenette tile bath ami: !:
shrubs. flowers. fruits. . garages. oil
burner. GEorgia 2750.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WOODBRIDGE. d, {.

NOOlJNlDNIE, -. I.
"S13 Eth st. ne-Large. new detached
brick with six rooms and recreation room
in basement, dining alcove, attic. garage
Very latest conveniences. Large nicely
plotted lot. Title ready, Move right in.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
W. r l Ave NE North 1oO2
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WANTED-BUNGALOW.

WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING TO RENT
: and room bungalows. Results as
sured. Your listing is solicited
Sun. PO. 2112. Dixie Realty Co.. Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WOODBRIDGE, ID. c.

34l9 Goth st. ne, near Monroe-Splen-
did 6-room Colonial house; large rooms
and porches; paved st. and alley; garage;
sleeping porch: everything you could de-
sire in good home; account of fore
closure: property can be sold $500 under
original cost; bargain for some one. Open
and lighted until . pm, Apply @3l4 R. l.
ave. ne DE M
Evening star., 1934-04-08

S-ROOM HOUSE; KEEP COW, HOGS
and poultry; also garden: S25 per month
Address Box 2O5-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Sl!o acre. terms. Nice 4-room bunga allow
; lots. fruit, trees, hen house electricity,
y mile Washington Sll50. terms. Sew
elal good farms. cheap. E. E. HUMPHREY,
Forestville. Nd
s5.75o-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. FIVE
brick garage: 1-faTe zone: $50 cash cash. -'''
- :?o.Frame hungalow. newly deco
mace heat. WOODED lot. paved pe' Street ee oniv
$500 cash. C. W. VAN WAGNER ..3
Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 1926.
HIGH LAND WITHIN ABOUT Is MILES
could wish and GOOD sSSf to 20 look S from re @ sy s0u
osd f0F Prizes ns' Lo1s
P; SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV. MA.
CHAIN BRIDGE sEcTIoN-NEAR RIVER:
1Gen eUsass sss'Fs CASH hshHi Hd
dress Box 1Ss-D. Star ONCE.
$500 WILL GIVE YOU DEED TO 7-RoOM
home R9me in Virginia Virgin Hills city
KoLAR, Arlington, Va. Clarendon
BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-lO OR 20 LOTS;
Mt .oiivet I'd. Lee Hishwsy. Va Va. walnut
6-RooM HoUsE-HALLs. FIREPLACE.
bath: h.-wh. ami porches. basement.
Cs... Sarases lawn Terms. IL Linden ave-
j.. ACRE WITH 8 RM. HOME, CHICKEN
6uIn. 6ung' wood fine timber. s., $50 los
home. cleo. fine barn, gar, 5000: :
acres Im home, 5000. Phi. THos.
TERRY. Falls Oh. s29-F-4l.
TWO TO FORTY ACRES AS DESIRED
l. &p.: SIS to $500 acre; terms. Owner
W. A SHERMAN. R. L. Mclean, Va. IA
OLD COLONIAL HoME-329 N. WASH
lngton st; fine location; one OF few in
Alexandra: large garden. Open Sunday.
l;6. GEORGE M REYNOLDS. phone
Alexandria 433-1444.
NEW NEW FOUR FOUR OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. ONE
STRAWN, Hyattsville S02-F-4
WILSON BLVD. VA.-CoLoNIAL HOME,
az! modern conVenlenceS large lot shade
VIII sacrifice. Phone owner. Walnut
REDUCED BECAUSE MOVING ABOUT =.
acre acre, . r. sleeping porch: elec; near cars
wanted. Address Box 34o:D, star of once. ten0
se2Hfa lot aF90M 50soo H9UsE IT, neafbz Md
so. Adams s55s after pm.
300 POPLAR AVE, TAKOMA PARK. At
tractlve' new, 5-room. brick home; all
ave, bungalow of Il r. and b.. sleeping
porch. SlOO cash. S55 per month. incIud-
ing taxes and insurance. GE. Ossi
$500. NEARBY MD. o ROOMS, b. H
also lot 65xl40, will sacrifice. SH
.}3g0-W
NEAR WASHINGTON. GROOM MODERN
dwelling. acreage, poultry houses garage.
frult, good water; price low, terms. GE.
O1S7.
SS3;55o. TERMS MI. FROM KEY
Bridge. rms. bath; frame house Lined
throughout in wood. Living room. 2sxl3:
tapestry brick fireplace, copper screened
porch. unusual landscaping. insuring pri-
vacY. Priced much below cost. Offer holds
only until CITY water and sewerage. now
under construction. is completed Owner
on premises April Sth. Call Atlantic
1360-W for road direction No agents
ZIG A. S65 PER A; 90 A. $50 PER A:
25 to 100 a. 500 per a: S6.2 a.. SIOo
per a. 3O5 a. fronting river. S35 per a..
- a.. $4,000; Il a.. 81 600; 10 a.
300; 10 a. $1,000; a, $1,000; 5i2 a.
$500 cash.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SUMMER HOMES.

ADIRONDACKS, 800 ACRES. 2.00O-FT
elevation. 100-nlile view; trout streams;
sacrifice. 5000; terms booklet. EARL
WOODWARD, LuZerne, N Y.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUNGALOW. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished. Silver Spring, Md. or vicinity;
for Summer months; couple; references.
Address Box SC, Star Office
transportation: give details. Address Box
BIC Star office.
SMALL BUNGALOW. MODERN. NEARBY
Government worker. Address Box 24-D,
Star office.
1 ACRE. SMALL OLD HOUSE. NEAR BUS
or railroad. within IS miles OF Washing
ton under $1,000. Address Box GOD,
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

galow. garage. electricity chicken run;
on State highway in MARYLAND 10 min
utes from District line. Shepherd 3O16.
KENSINGTON, MD-BIG LOT; r.
and b. partly furnished; $50; or sell
at right price and terms. Don't buy rent
or trade nearby Nd. or Va. until see US.
Res, GE. 6l46,
N, E, RYoN CO. 1o1sNY Ave. MA. zoos.
block Balt.-Wash. Blvd. on concrete road,
one block on ''mail-box'' street: new bun
Ealow. ; rooms: land 15 by 200 or 200
by 200 feet; price. $500: rent, $40 per
month on lease; furnished. S45. owner,
JOSEPH E. GOODKEY. Berwyn, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SALE HOUSES,
CORNER HOMIE

CORNER HOME.
Big corner brick house. center-hall plan
onsa Tosms and Rsa I'D. r00% t Satn
large lot. Good northwest location. not
far from Walter Reed. Greatly reduced in
oeted and Mrt sa s buy trade a. the price
VIM. M. THROCkMORTON,
EOS Investment Bldg. DI 6O92.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
$4,000.
1881 d ST. NE.
Colonial front row-brick house Of seven
FefPissrat,on m REsH ste Bu3 open every day to
WM. Nj. THROCkMORTON,
.0s Investment Bldg. DI 600.
MUST BE SOLD.
t am forced, forced to sell my home in Ipn one
AN-BUILT-containing q rooms. in
Frigidaire. screened weather stripped.
Deep lot to garage. This is positively the
cheapest t-priced house in this section. For
information. call Adams 10154.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
NORTH OF 4th ST. AND R. ]. AVE; NE.
$3.50 for this Six-room brick home
Will improvements. Ia
condition and a Lear. built-in garage
Priced much below its original cost. with
terms that will please.
HARRY JUSTINE,
3l5 WOODWARD BLDG. Ma. 5000.
OPEN DAILY.
y Real Buy-Brick Home,
6322 9TH ST. NV.
$3.50.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
Six rooms. sleeping porch, recreation
room. hardwood hoors, front porch. cleo
tric refrigeration: corner lot; near graded
and 1unlor high school, churches and
stores. Drive out Georgia ave, turn east
on TuCkeTman ST. TO 1th ST.
SEE MR.. GANZERT.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI sl41.
FACING PARK.
Just another home, few years old.
newly decorated, with gas heat, BED
rooms, bullt-ln sarage; IL square from car
line. Close to all new stores and schools,
with the reduction makes this property
a good buy For location and informa-
ton see Mr.. WEAVER.
DI. 334S. I226 14th st. NV. CL. 1914.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ia ACRE WITH RM. HOME, CHICKEN
house. shade. fruit. 81. 500; 80 acres, new
' bung' wood fine timber. s2.I5o; Jos
home. elec fine barn. gar, $500: :
acres. : rm home, $1,000 Phi. THOS
TERRY Falls Ch S2a-F-4l
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HARRY B. PITTS.
13i3 H St NV NE. 0l00.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C
Almost new detached. & r, = baths
garage; up-to-the-minute; for quick sale,
g
Evening star., 1934-04-08

BUILDERS. ATTENTION-lO OR 20 LOTS:
all improved. Lee Highway. Va; e acres
MT; Olivet I'd, Lee Highway, Va. Walnut
Evening star., 1934-04-08
START LIVING THIS SPRING.
p-ACPF ESTATE

NEW DETACHED HOME.
1"5 QUACKENBOS ST. NV
q rooms modern; recreation room. .
freplaceS, garage. Investigate before you
hMy Omen for inSpection. SH noSn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

Not the battle of the century, -
bit the battle of the secretaries" is
upsetting Hoosier Democratic politics
at the present moment.
Using ringside terms, the par
Elephants might be introduced as
Battling" Ben Stern and Pleas
the Panther" Greenlee. For it is
these two boys who are staging the
main go.
Mr.. Stern is secretary to Senator
Frederick Van Mugs and Mr.. Green
lee secretary to Governor Paul V.
McNutt. Both like to assume the
roll of king maker, it is reported by
visiting politicians, returning from
either the state or national capitals.
Patronage is the weapon being
used by each in the effort at Demo-
cratic party domination and control.
When Mr.. Greenlee ordered Miss
Ruth Bledsoe fired from position
as Stenographer at the statehouSe
last Saturday, he was frank to ad-
NIT that it was in retaliation against
her uncle, Judge Martin Pigg, who
got her the place.
Judge Pigg. Pleas charged, was
entirely too active in his support OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

why should girl marry a guy
who's going to be electrocuted?"
the trigger man of the Dillinger
mob muttered, arguing with him
self more than talking at large.
His cold, blue eyes dulled by lack
of sleep, Pierpont sat with bowed
head as the train neared Kansas
City and his separation from the
girl who, it was reported on the
train, will become a mother.
I'VE were married after a fash
ion," Pierpont explained. Il can't
tell you the details now, but some
day We'll make them public. We
got that license in Tucson merely
to make our marriage formal.
Pierpont's hopes of spending a
final few moments alone with his
sweetheart were foiled when the
train pulled into Kansas City.
A horde of Kansas City police,
city officials, newspaper men and
photographers descended in a
swarm on the travelling peniten-
tiary and binding flashes of the
photographers made the car a
bedlam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

All day long, Pierpont had been
sitting with his arm around Mrs.
Kinder as the train rolled
through the dusty plains of Okla
homa and Kansas.
Mrs. Kinder literally was
dragged from his embrace to
catch a train for indianapolis
under guard of Edward BARGE,
deputy attorney general, and Miss
Marie Croft, of the state police
criminal identification bureau.
Pierpont's eyes darkened
They better treat her right, ;"
he muttered, land they better let
me testify in court when she's
tried. That kid is as innocent of
any deliberate crime with us as
anybody.
Il wish / had a machine gun"
Pierpont gritted, as the swarm of
police and newspapermen came
into the car at Kansas City
He turned his face to the wall.
They better treat her right" he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Pierpont Placed in First Car, Makley in
Second and Clark in Third; All
Under Heavy Guard
LODGED IN SEPARATE CELLS AT PEN
5000 Jam La Sale Street Station to Catch
Glimpse of Desperadoes as Train
From Arizona Pulls In
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb 1.-The Diinger terror
mobster minus the from whom they take their name,
came home" to Michigan City state prison today under
heavy guard of Indiana state police and Chicago detectives
Shortly before today the frownng portals of the
state penenary received three of the ten who shot
and sugged their way of the institution last September
and since have committed the depredatons which earned
them the name terror mob
A small army of uniformed policemen and palncothes
men met the Golden State limited when pulled into La Sale
street station at Chicago at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Battle of Secretaries
Upsets H0Osier Politics

FEED Bays for Sullivan county
Democratic chairman, when the Nc
Mutt machine wanted Golden webb.
I'VE demand loyalty" Mr.. Green
lee declared in commenting on the
girls dismissal. He did not charge
that she had taken part in the Sui
Ivan county fight, which was lost by
the Governors forces AZ to 80.
Miss Dorothy Carlisle, Digger,
succeeded Miss Bledsoe in the Office
of Loren Warner, who is in charge
of accident prevention work.
But today it was announced that
Miss Bledsoe will be employed at
the federal building. The appoint
ment was credited to Mr.. Stern,
who is said to be carrying on his
anti N1cNutt administration fight
through Kirk Mckinney, head of
the federal home loan business in
the state.
Lee Bays, long time Sullivan
county Democratic boss and brother
Of Fred, is in charge of the home
loan business at Sullivan.
Mr. McKinney's connection with
Mr.. Stern is reported to be some
what frowned upon by Will Smith,
internal revenue collector, who for
merly was listed as Senator Van
NuyS' Mol man here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
CO. CUT
Offer LIKELY
TO Be TAKEN
Commission Studies Pro-
poSaI to Slash Rates Here
5 Per Cent.
GIVE DECISION SATU7, DAY
Saving of $4,000 Prom
iSed If Show Cause Suit
Is Dropped.

Decision of the public service
commission on the proposed 5 per
cent rate cut agreement of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany will be made public Saturday
at 10 a. M, it was announced today
by Chairman Perry Mozart.
Acting on the adage that half a
loaf is better than no bread" it ap-
peared that the commissioners are
likely to approve the rate cut plan.
According to company figures this
will mean a saving to consumers OF
$4,000 year.
Ordered to Show Cause
That sum is approximately half OF
the 100000 excess profits now being
made by the company, according to
charges filed with the commission
by Sherman Minton, public coun-
selOr.
Matter upon which the MintOn
charges were based was made pub
lie in a series of articles in The
indianapolis Times.
The commission summoned the
company to show cause why present
rates should not be lowered and
scheduled a hearing for today. In
the interim, company attorneys
sought to dismiss the suit and at an
oral argument Tuesday made the
rate cut offer.
Study Another Plan
Ruling on the rate agreement was
not made today, since the COM
mission has not had sufficient time
to study the proposal, it was an
nounced by Chairman Mozart, who
adjourned the hearing until Satur-
day.
Should they accept the cut it will
mean that the suit to show cause
will be dropped and a complete
audit and appraisal of company
properties made, upon which per-
manent rates will be based.
In the interim, the 5 per cent re-
duction will be in force, starting
three days after the agreement is
signed by the commissioners.
Meanwhile an alternative plan,
which would give more than 5 per
cent to the rank and file consumer,
also is being studied, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Files of the Lindbergh case
were brought to the question
ing chamber today.
Sankey was given no rest from
the questioning. Federal agents
worked in relays. The suspect was
held in a tiny room in the suite OF
Melvin Purvis, chief Chicago federal
investigator.
Sankey's responses to questions
we're checked as rapidly as given
by long distance telephone with
department of justice headquarters
in Washington and New Jersey po-
lice officials at Trenton.
Almost constant communication
by telephone was being maintained
with these offices.
It was believed that additional
Justice department agents who have
/ been working on the Lindbergh case
since the famous f1ier's baby son
was kidnapped and murdered year
and eleven months ago were Ell
route here.
Secrecy Surrounds Moves
Utmost secrecy surrounded the
federal activities. Sankey's arrest
was not even announced locally I'M
til after the news had been given
out in Washington, an unprecedent-
ed procedure.
Question after question was being
flung at the South Dakota rancher
in hope of finding some clew to the
Lindbergh abduction. The serial
numbers of some $4,000 in billG
found in his possession were being
checked. despite Sankey's statement
that the money represented ransom
from the abduction of Charles
Boettcher II. of Denver, which had
been changed to smaller bills some
time before.
From the guarded statements of
the ouestioners it was learned that
Sankey talked freely regarding ev-
cry detail of the kidnapingS Of
Boettcher and Haskell BONN of st.
Paul which he had confessed to.
This was regarded with suspicion by
the federal agents.
Faces Murder Charge
They pointed out Sankey had been
positively identified in both these
cases and that he had been named
in confessions of accomplices. In
these cases also he faces a simple
charge of kidnapping while if linked
to the Lindbergh case he faces a
murder charge in addition.
Helen Mattern, woman found liv-
ing in Sankey's apartment. was be-
lieved by police to be without knowl-
edge of his identity. They ques-
toned her for many hours, but she
appeared to be ignorant of Sankey's
true name and only regarded ques-
tons blankly when asked if she
knew Verne Sankey." She knew
the suspect under the alias of w. E.
Clark.
Thomas E. Dahill, chief of police,
and M F. Kinkead, prosecuting at
torney from st. Paul, arrived today
with extradition papers signed by
Governor Floyd B. Olson seeking re-
| turn of Sankey to Minnesota.
Purvis informed the Minnesota Of
ficials that the government is not
yet through questioning Sankey and
until then he will not consider ex-
tradition requests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Up in Smoke
Cigaret and Liquor Tax
Figures Given.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
w average American smoked
894 cigarets last year, drank
less than one pint of legal liquor,
and more than five gallons of legal
beer, internal revenue bureau sta
tistics showed today.
Taxes were paid last year on
12,645,361 gallons of distilled spir-
it's, nearly half in December, fol-
lowing repeal of prohibition. Taxes
were collected on 4,706,599 gal
Ions of rectified spirits and wines
and on 21053,123 barrels of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
D|LL|NGER TO
FACE MURDER
TRIAL FEB. IS
Speedy Justice Sought by
Prosecutor Who Says
~ Saw Killing.
By United Press

By United Press
GROWN POINT, Ind, Feb. L.
Identified by twenty-five witnesses
as the machine gunner who killed
Detective Patrick OMalley during
the bank robbery at East Chicago
Jan. Is, John Dillinger, public enemy
No. l. awaited arraignment today on
charges of murder in the commission
of holdup.
The prosecutor said he would move
to have the trial start Feb. Is.
Should the notorious Indiana out
law be convicted, electrocution at
the state prison will be mandatory
Dillinger is expected to plead not
guilty He has retained w. w.
O'Brien, noted Chicago criminal at
torney, to defend him.
Among the witnesses who identi-
fed Dillinger in connection with the
East Chicago holdup we're Walter
L. Spencer and Edward L. Steck,
ce-presidentS, and James A. Dali
ton, cashier of the bank which was
rODDeQ.
They said that Dillinger was in
the institution for fifteen minutes
and that they all got good look at
him.
They told Prosecutor Robert G.
Estil of Lake county that Dillinger
pulled machine gun out of suit
case, in full view of every one, swept
it around the bank and moved down
detective O'Malley when the detec-
tive entered in response to a burglar
alarm.
Dillirger was brought here from
Tucson, Ariz., where he was captured
last week with Charles Makley, Rus
sell Clark and Harry Pierpont, three
of ten conyicts who escaped from the
state prison at Michigan City last
SeDtennber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
RULES JUDGMENT MUST
BEAR INTANGIBLE TAX

Sales Levy Also Applies to $113,4 400
Verdict, LutZ Says.
One hundred and fifty retail gro
GERS, butchers and coal dealers who
procured $113,400 judgment
against Marion county for poor re-
lief supplies must pay an intangi-
bles tax on their individual share.
This was the ruling made to the
state tax board today by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr.
In addition, the gross income tax
must be paid on the sales, the rul-
ing set out. This brings the total
tax on Judgment and sales to IA
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
To Drink Not DrnkThat Is Question Before Teachers

Whether or not teachers should
be active politicians is developed
in another series of questions
asked.
At the bottom of the question
naire the matter is put up to the
superintendent as problem in
this manner:
IF there were two applicants
of equal qualifications would you
select the one that drinks or
smokes or the one that doesn't?"
Honest answers may furnish
basis for a new teacher ethics, it
was pointed ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Bites Biters
Fish Swallows Farmers
Store Teeth.
y United Press

81 CHited PffSS
DOGALUSA, La, Feb. Tick
ID faw river fish, where r. F. D,
No. 3, Franklinton, crosses the
stream, are so vicious they'll
steal your teeth" was today's re-
port from Willard Carrier, farmer.
Carrier, while watering his
horses in the Tickfaw, decided to
wash his "store-bought" teeth. A
fish struck his hand and took the
teeth.
After unsuccessfully fishing
with pole and hook, Carrier spied
the finny thief and shot him with
a rifle. The false molars were
found inside the eight pound
.iackfish when he cut it open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
MILD WEATHER TO
STAY, IS FORECAST
Arlington Sees Nothing to
Indicate More Cold.

Continued mild weather was fore
cast for today and tomorrow by j
H. Arlington, meteorologist, who
said there is no indication at pres
ent of a recurrence of the extremely
cold weather which gripped the city
the first of this week.
Temperature tonight is not ex-
pected to drop below Is degrees, and
the mercury probably will climb
into the 40s tomorrow, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
TOUHY COUNSEL HINTS
FACTOR NOT KIDNAPPED
State Hasn't Proved He Was Alb
ducted,' Declares Attorney.

State Hasn't Proved He Was Alb
ducted,' Declares Attorney.
By Emitted Press
CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING,
CHICAGO, Feb. John (Jake the
Barber) Factor never was kidnapped
for ransom, Defense Counsel Will
liam Scott Steward told jury to-
day in his closing argument for
Roger Touhy and two Touhy gang
Sters charged with the Factor alb
duction.
There was no real evidence pre-
sented in this case that Factor &C
tually was kidnapped" said the de-
Tense counsel as the case neared the
stage of jury elaboration. The
state hasn't proved that Factor was
kidnapped, let alone linking the alb
duction to Touhy."