davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Oscar
Frenzel Jr.
Before guests of DR.. Walter L.
Bruetsch go to the club for dinner,
they will stop at the home of Mrs.
Lafayette Page for cocktails. An
other group will pause for cocktails
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Noling.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank has in
vited eighteen guests to dine with
her and her sister, Miss Clara Gill
bert, at the club before the dance.
Miss Constance Fowler and
Charles Edward BuScnmann who
will be married Nov. 10 will go to
the dance as guests of Miss Ellen
Rogers, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clarke Rogers. Misses Dorothy
Johnston and Helen Shepard will
be in the party with Henry John
ston, Joseph Wallace, Eli Messenger
and Richard Tenant.
Stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Todd's home before going Dutch
treat to the dance will be MeSSrs.
and Mesdames Robert Ferriday Jr,
Frederick Albershardt, Misses jose
phine Reed, Jane Moore and MeSsrs.
William Bertermann, Volney Brown
and Richard Hoberg.
Another group of members will be
Messrs. and MesdameS Orland
Church. T. A. w. Gillian, Perry
LeSh. William H Mooney and Louis
Haerle.
Workers of the Civic theater will
go backstage tonight after the last
performance of the seasons first
production for an informal party
arranged by the social committee.
Board members, the cast of THE
Church Mouse" the stage crew and
membership campaigners who sold
five or more memberships will
gather to enjoy stunt planned by
Mrs. c. C. Robinson.
Never before has such a party
been held by the Civic theater.
Frederick Burleigh, new director,
will be there to become acquainted
with the workers responsible for
the success of his first show.
Mrs. George T. Parry is chairman
of the social committee, and her as
sistants are Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs.
R. P. Van Camp, Miss Eldena Lau-
ter, Mrs. Will Coburn, Mrs. William
H. Coleman and Mrs. Harold Tharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
TWO WILL SPEAK
AT CLUB MEETING

A program on Women of the Old
Testament" viii be given by Mrs.
William A. Rowland and Mrs. Hen
rietta Wllen at a meeting of the
Culture Club Friday with Mrs.
Rudolph Miller, 974 West drive,
Woodruff Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

about now women
tried to make him.
He kept company
with one woman a
few times, but was
not untrue. He has
never been untrue,
but he tells me he
thinks it is o. K. I
do not care, for it
makes no differ
ence now. I final
ly told him of an
affair with one boy
once, but I never
have been untrue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Club Luncheon Held

Fleur Petit Club held its annual
luncheon yesterday at Hollyhock
Hill. Guests were NIesdannes William
Eddy, Edward Broden, Harold Braun,
Maurice Fitzgerald, Martin Broder-
lex, John Schaffner, George Green
and Harvey Hagelskamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Suits of T7ceed Offer
Interesting Ensembles

IRIS WESTMINSTER and Mrs Long Island met in New York
wi suit shop Mrs WeStcheer seven minutes
late but she explained only because Mrs Long Island must
taken earlier train
the country in
the autumn salesg balance parkways with lair
ways handspring and polo fields with acetacks and
the
her department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Welfare Club
Arranges Party
and Style Show

Reservations for the Welfare
Clubs benefit card party and style
show scheduled for Wednesday,
Nov. 7, in Ayres' auditorium are in
charge of Mrs. Harry Kuhn, general
chairman, and Mrs. Richard Poole,
ticket chairman.
Mrs. E. Monty Campbell club
president, heads the hospitality
committee for the party, proceeds
of which will be used in the clubs
philanthropic work for elderly
women.
Assisting Mrs. Campbell will be
Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. nellie Greyer,
first vice-president, and MesdameS
Volney E. Huff, w. S. Mitchell, Os-
car Jose, A. G. Mills, John Sawyer,
A. E. Earring and Mrs. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Ciric GroNp WI Meet

William F. Bornkamp, president
of the Wayne Township Civic
League. will preside at a meeting at
1880 tomorrow night at the home
of c. c. Bordenkecher, 1925 West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Auxiliary of Prospect chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, will hold an all
day meeting Friday at its hall, State
and Prospect streets. A pitch-in
dinner will be held at noon. Aux
iliary members have invited their
families to attend a Halloween party
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Fraternal Order of Maccabees
entertained with Halloween
party for members and their
friends last night with Mrs.
Elizabeth Dickinson, district man
ager, in charge Of junior work. Al
Hausman was arrangements chair
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
Emergency Expenditures
Of Government Are Over
Billion in 3 1-2 Months

C.onti:,ued from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

the governor said. But it's primary
duty will continue to be the enforce
ment of the highway and motor laws,
with the size of the patrol already
decidedly inadequate and with auto
mobile accident sincreasirg every
day, I have no intention of adding
any new duties for the pat-olmen to
perform" Governor Ehringhaus said.
Several days ago Colonel Daniel L..
Portor, of Fort McHenry, Maryland,
district supervisor of the alcoholic tax
collection unit in the fifth district,
accompanied by Herbert G.. Gulley,
senior inspector of the alcohol tax
inspection unit here in North Caro-
lima, called upon Governor Ehring-
haus and discussed the enforcement
of the laws. In the course of the con-
versation it is understood that Col
onel Porter mentioned the highway
patrol and asked if the Federal Off
GERS could expect it's cooperation. 1t
is understood that Governor Ehring-
haus indicated that the patrol would
continue to cooperate as in the past
but that he would not consider turn
ing it into a booze chasing or alco-
hol tax collecting unit for the Federal
government pointing out it was Gre
ated primarily to enforce highway
laws
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
HENDERSON, IN c)DAY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, 1884

should last longer than the 60 days
during which members receive pay,
and some think it can complete it's
work in less than 60 days, since they
maintain that the only really import
ant legislation before this session is
the framing of an appropriations Dill
and of q revenue bill to provide the
necessary money with which to meet
the appropriations. But if Bowie is
successful in forming a group or
members before the session even ge-
gins who are pledged not to vote for
this tax and to vote for only such
measures as he may approve, 1t is
agreed that such a group or bloc may
again be able to delay legislation to
such an extent that the session may
again last four or five months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
Bowie Trying To
Form New "Bloc"
Continued from Page One.)

sity and other State educational insti-
tutions with such heavy cuts in the
appropriations for the various depart
ments what some of them will be vir-
tually abolished. 1t is olso expected
that his program will include favor
ing the repeal of the State sales tax
which Bowie and his bloc" of follow
ers who favored economy at any
price, fought bitterly in the 1888 ses-
sion.
1t is now generally agreed that if
the program which Bowie favored had
been enacted by the 1888 General AS
sembly that the State would now be
in default on it's bonds, its credit
would have been destroyed, most of
the State departments would have had
10 close up for lack of funds, while
the schools would not have been able
to operate more than four months in
the rural sections and not more than
six months in the cities and towns.
For Bowie c0ntanded hat II was moi
necessary TO get a balance between ap-
propriatiOns and expected reVeniie
and that the think to do was 10 cOul-
pei the entire State government to
get along on what revenue could be
found without a sales tax, even ii
some or all of the departments would
be forced to close UP. The maximum
appropriation he favored for the pub
lie schools was $t0,O00,O00 or $6,O00.000
less than was finally appropriated.
Yet most people now agre that the
schools even now are being operated
on a starvation bassi and that teach
erS' salaries are too low.
There is no denying the fact that
Bowie had a large following in the
1888 House and that for almost three
months he virtually had control of
the House through his "bloc" of some
thing like 60 followers, who for week
after week stood by him in opposing
any increase in any taxes, except
those on corporations and big busi-
ness, and against the sales tax. 1t
was not until it became apparent that
the schools could not be operated on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

Some observers here are already
maintaining that the formation of
such groups pledged to vote only for
certain things and against Others
are really in violation of the oath of
office which members Of the assem-
bly, take, since it stands in the way OF
free and open deliberation with open
minds. For the members OF these
blocs, when they once pledge them
selves either for or against measure,
usually close their minds to all rea-
son in doing so, it is agreed.
1t has not been learned what pro-
gress Bowie is making in his reported
efforts to organize a new bloc" but
if h esucceeds, it is agreed here that
another long legislative session can
be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

the limited appropriation Bowie ana
his bloc favored, that members grad
ually began to break away from him.
under the leadership Of Representa-
tive Gregg Cherry, of CASTOR county
Many are convinced that Bowie, more
than any one else, was Responsible
for the 1888 assembly staying III Ge5-
sion almost five months when II
should have completed its work IN 0o
days. But in the opening days of The
session, Bowie organized his "bloc"
who were pledged to vote against a
sales tax and other measures Whlch
he opposed, and this "bloc" present.
ed an almst solid front for many
weeks.
A good many observers here oe''eV-
ed there is no reason why the '95o
session of the General Assembly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Organizations Maintained
In Nearly Every One of
1OO Counties
Daily Dispatch Isurenu.
In the Sir Walter HOtes.
E.Y i q. baskerville.

Raleigh, Oct. 17-Young Democrat
ic Clubs of North Carolina are al
ready showing marked activity in this
off-year and will give very satisfac-
tory account of their work between
now and election day, according to d.
Doyle Alley of Waynesville, State
president Of the Vlubs.
Mr.. Alley has been spending few
days at State Democratic headquart-
ers specifically for contracting the dis
trict and county leaders of the Young
Democratic organization in the pres
ent campaign.
''We have active Young Democrat
ic clubs in most of the 100 counties of
the State, and l am seeking to stir up
the boys and girls in some of the
counties in which they have not been
so active" said Mr.. Alley, The mem
bers are all interested and enthusias-
tic and will get into the campaign, but
expect to show the result of their
work around the polls on November
6, just as they did two years ago" the
President said.
Several Democratic rallies i'm COM
munities Of the State are being plan
ned by the Young Democrats and the
usual Young Democratic spirit and
pep are expected to be in evidence at
all of these rallies, Mr.. oyle said.
The Young Democratic leader has
gone back to his Waynesville home
TO look after some business the last
half of this week, but plans TO re
turn to headquarters early next week
TO continue his efforts in behalf of
Democracy and the New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
Youth, 20, Admits Writing
A Letter Demanding SIS, ,OOO
tConrlnued from Page One

innocence and was released.
Larsen said the agents then ques-
toned Joe Barnhart, occupant of the
second floor flat, and found he was
a brOther-in-law of Lickwala.
Federal agents kept the house un-
der surveillance until Lickwala fin
ally appeared last night. He walked
up to one of the Federal men and
said he had information which would
help them.
He was arrested, Larsen said, when
specimens Of his handwriting proved
identical with the writing of the eX-
tortion note, and that he soon con-
feSSed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

0!outi;IUed from Page OHe.p
post Insrance Corporation.
President Roosevelt, in his budget
message to Congress last January,
estimated that the total emergency
cost for the current fiscal year, ending
June so, would be 1923, ,286 500, after
r. F. C. repayment of -480 ,436,6O0.
However, the President had esti-
mated emergency expenditures for the
fiscal year ending last June 80 at
approximately two and a half 3illion
more than the amount actually used.
The Federad Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration codtributed $Ak0O00,00O
to this years emergency cost, with
highways coming second at 1852, 2,0O0,-
900. Emergency conservation work
accounted for $116,000000.
The Farm Administration has spent
$50, 100000, which, however, was bal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

meeting, which thanked the AAA ard
its tCoacco section head, ]. b. HutsOi.,
for their work in improving tobacco
prices. The resolution also expressed
to Congressman John Fl
Kerr and Senator T.. ID. Smith
authors Of the tObacCO control law,
all congressman who helped in it's
passage and the county agents who
aided in putting the program across.
The action to ask for three year
control program came after the dele
gates had earlier greeted with a roar
of applause the suggestion that five
year production control program
should bsp laced in effect FOR flu>~
cured tobacco,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

continued from rage One.)
tinue to devote its attention to the en-
forcement of the highway and motor
vehicle laws only, Governor j. G. 3.
Ehringhaus said today. The 56 pat
rolmen already have more than they
can do in trying to patrol $4,000 miles
of highway and regulate some 100000
automobiles and trucks, Governor En-
ringhaus maintains, without having
any additional duties put on them.
The last Legislature increased their
duties by requiring them to act as
revenue collectors and gasoline in
spectors in addition to patrolling the
highways.
The patrol, of course, will continue
to cooperate with both State and Fed
eral officers in every way possible in
the enforcement of all of the laws,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17

anced by $166OOOOOO' .sf processing tax
revenues. All of the excess is ear
marked for payment to farmers CO.
operating in crop control plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
"Full FEELING"
After Meals

Here is how Thedfords Black.
Draught proved helpful to Mr.
Archie w. Brown, of Fort Graen
Fla: Il have taken Black-Draught
when I have felt dull from over
eating or eating too hurriedly" ha
writes. Small doses right aftar
meals rid me of gases and hpaT1
feeling. I am a great believer IN
Black-Draught."
ThedfOrd's LACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
"CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
Flue-Cured Group Unani-
nous Behind 3-Year Plan

Continued FROM Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-17
Highway Patrols
Duties Restricted

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
YOUNG WIDOW
CHARGED WITH
KNITTING SUITOR
Stabbing Follows Argu-
ment; Victims Condition
Is Critical.

A stabbing which followed an ar
gument, resulted in the knitting of
Leo Small, SO, of 1905 Oliver avenue,
last night and the arrest of a widow
Small is in critical condition at
city hospital suffering from two seri-
GUS knife wounds in the back. The
widow, Mrs. Lonnie Lovelace, 33, of
1886 Udeu street, admitted stabbing
Small. according to the police, and
is held on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The stabbing occurred at the home
of Sherman Nelson, 858 South Penn
sylvania street, brother of Mrs.
Lovelace.
Mrs. Lovelace told police that she
stabbed Small in self-defense after
an argument which lasted ali day.
She said that she intended to go
home with James Martin, 1888 Udell
street. Small is said to have in
sisted that Mrs. Lovelace leave with
him. When she refused, according
to the police, he twisted her foot
and then she stabbed him, twice.
In October, 1880, Mrs. Lovelace
was held more than week in con-
nection with robbery at the North
Salem bank in which six men es-
capped with $4,000. Three of the
men, according to the police later
we're arrested in Mrs. Lovelace's
home which then was on Madison
avenue.
Martin and Nelson were arrested
by police last night and charged
with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FULL CALENDAR
WILL BE HEARD
BY GRAND JURY
Prohibition Law Violations
NotiCeabIy Absent in
Over 100 Cases.

The federal grand jury today was
sworn in by Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell and began investigation
Of more than 100 alleged law viola
tons involving more than $50 per-
sons.
The session will be unique in that
whereas in the past prohibition law
violations constituted the bulk of
the jury's work, there will be no
such cases considered this time, as
result Of repeal.
However, twenty-four cases which
formerly would have been prose-
cuted under the prohibition law will
be taken up as violations of in
ternal revenue laws
Gold boarding and NRA code vio-
lations will be included in scope Of
the jury's probe.
Among cases scheduled for con-
sideration is that of Mrs. Mae K
Brinton, former Clay City assistant
bank cashier, who is reported to
have attempted suicide when ex-
animation was made of the banks
books. She is alleged to have con-
feSsed embezzling approximately
S22, 900, according to federal Of
ficials.
Val Nolan, district attorney, an
nounced last week that it is i'm
probable that any indictments will
be returned against persons con-
nected with civil works projects. He
said only one investigation of mis-
conduct by CWA off1ials had been
completed and that evidence in this
case might not be adequate for
grand jury action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at drug stores. 01991 C. M. Co
Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
ATTORNEY TO RUN FOR
STATE LEGISLATURE
Frank L. Martins Candidate for
Democratic Nomination.

Candidacy of Frank L. MARITIME,
attorney with offices at sol Illinois
building, for the Democratic nomi-
nation for state representative from
Marion county was announced to-
day.
Mr.. MARITIME, who lives at 1906
Salem street, taught Romance Ian
guages, directed a school Of Ian
guages and engaged in newspaper
work before practicing law.
He is making the race on a pro-
gram pledging himself to support
legislation for tax reduction, i'm
proved working conditions for wage
earnerS, and adequate compensation
for school teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
AMERICAN PRINCE IS
REFUSED BY AND0RRA
Republics WouId-Be Buyer Said to
Be ChicagOan.

PERPIGNAN, France, March S.
The mysterious American who
sought to make himself ruling
prince of the mountain republic of
Andorra was said today to be Par
rilla Roc, a former Catalonian, now
residing in Chicago.
Roc was said to have written to
the Spanish bishop of Urgel offer
ing 100000 pesetas ($54,OOO) to be
made prince Of Andorra. The An
dorian governing council protested
against the offer and said that it
did not want a Chicago monarch,
but would remain republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Light at PierpOnfs Home

Throughout the night light
burned in the window of the home
of Pierpont's mother at Swift City,
eight miles from Linton
There was coming and going in
cars in that little village and the
fog failed to hide the hustle of un-
usual activity. One machine was
thought to have been the big Au-
burn which PierpOnt drove in Ohio.
Charged with being the trigger
man in the Dillinger escape from
the Lima 90 Jail, PierpOnt is in
generated there facing murder
charges with two other members of
the gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET
Will Hear Wabash Student Explain
Experiences as a Boxer.

Members of the Kiwanis Club will
hear an address by Harry Memering,
Wabash college student, on his ex-
periences as a boxer while earning
his way through college, at the club
luncheon Wednesday in the Column
bia Club. The program is under
the Craftsmanship of A. B. Good,
schools business director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Two Murderers Electrocuted

BELLEFONTE. Pa. March 5. -
Wallace Skawinski and James Riggs
of LackaWanna county were eXecut-
ed az ROckvieW penitentiary today
for the murder of Detective Lieuten-
ant Lewis Roberts during holdup
on April 1, 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Burns Reported Seen

One of the machines which we're
being watched through the fog was
driven by a big man. State police
allege, from descriptions they Sc
cured, that he looked like John
Burns. Burns is one Of a trio Of the
ten escaped prisoners from Michigan
City who has not been killed or
captured.
Others are John Hamilton and
Joseph Fox.
All could have prOwled about in
that thick fog and short Of stumb-
ling into the arms of a policeman
could have remained unprecedented
Maybe they did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

As brothers have
each them what
have been hampered with religious of
that with sympathy.
strongly and aecOnatey impress
the New Testament and the unang
guide in life Deeply respecting
character of Our Saviour separated
and inventions will
at heart fine spirit
impress the habit
morning. These by
that Testament intel
hgbe to and loveabe by when a
"And God bless
Ever afectionate Father
Charles Dickens"