davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
DILLINGER TRAIL
LOST BY COPS;
FEAR BANK RAID
Elusive Desperate EvadeS
Police After Warsaw
Arsenal Lootinq.

All traces Of John Dillinger, AM
erica's public enemy No. / have been
lost. following the looting of the
Warsaw police arsenal by the des-
perado and his henchman, Homer
Van Meter. Captain Matt Leach of
the Indiana state police admitted
today.
DiIlinger vanished completely after
the raid in which he obtained bull
letproof vests and pistols, which law
enforcement officials fear he may
attempt to use in a series of bank
rObberies.
During the weekend a number of
conflicting reports on Dillinger S
whereabouts came to state police
headquarters. A young South Bend
business man, whose name was
withheld by the police reported an
encounted IN which he said Dillinger
and Van Meter were riding, near the
MishaWaka city limits, late Saturday
night.
The business man said Dilhnger
shouted warning to him and then
sped off in the direction of South
Bend. Later the same night, the
police report that Dillinger had been
seen IN South Bend drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

an Englishman Of title and lift her
TO the heights of being movie
queen, supply all the good acting
that is necessary to put over this
little story. Most of the situations
these three create are comical, but
some of the effects are tragic and
heart breaking so far as Pat" is
concerned.
Harry Green as Louis Wolf, an
eccentric Hollywood producer, who
is made to look like sap before
Spencer and the others get through
putting over a fake movie star on
him, supplies many laughs.
You will have grand time trying
to decide what people in Hollywood
are being spoofed in this movie.
Bottoms Up" slaps Hollywood in
the face and makes 'em like it, Mr..
Tracy has role that suits him per-
fectly. When it comes to such ten
der emotions as falling in love,
Spencer knows how to do it in his
own way.
In this story Miss Patterson is
the apple of his eye, but she has
ears and eyes only for John Boles.
One of the best song numbers is
Waiting at the Gate for Katy,
which is done in the costumes of the
nineties. Photography, direction,
sets and everything else are in the
best of taste. You will have a
merry hour seeing Bottoms Up"
Now at the Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Wadley Automobile Company. Ford
coupe found in rear Of 758 Lexington
Edward Edwards. 1884 Carrollton avenue.
Cadillac coupe. found at Eighteenth street
and Carrollton avenue, stripped Of spare
tire. and chemicals and flash light stolen
coach. found at 1900 McDougal street.
stripped of battery.
street, Ford roadster, found in rear of
20l9 Bellefontaine street
J. B Tolle, McCordsville. Ind Chrysler
sedan. found in field near Indianapolis
Water Company's Riverside pumping
R. Bailey. 25Os Southeastern avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. found in front of 531
South New jersey street.
street Muncie. Ind. Essex sedan. found
at 1913 North Illinois street.
Charles W. Williams Sweetser. Ind.
Buick sedan, found in the 200 block East
Homer j. williamson Candy Company.
Sal North East street. Ford 'ruck, found
at Pennsylvania railroad tracks on state
road 40. automobile wrecked.
Arthur Bil]man 436 North Dearborn
street. Chrysler roadster, found at 731
starHn Ryan. 1884 Park avenue, Chew
rolet coupe, found at West and Vermont
E E Collier. lit North Arsenal avenue.
Buick coach. found on road west OF 1900
Madison avenue, automobile turned over
Ralph Ivster. 3317 Madison avenue.
Chevrolet coupe found at Richmond. md
Margaret Kuhler. GA East St. Claire
street. Nash sedan. found at 1926 East
Michigan street
John Minis. 1916 Division street. Chew
roet coupe, found in front of All East
Twentieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Good Combination Here

THE Lyric this week has a stage
l. and screen combination which
spells box office.
That means that everybody
should be happy when the final
check is made at the box Office at
the end of the week.
Also it means that the patrons
are going to be pleased because
James Cagney is on the screen in
Jimmy, the Gent" and George
Choos' Dancing Honeymoon" is on
the stage.
The outstanding personality in
the revue is Helene Denizene, a
splendid dancer. Her Joan of Arc
Dance" is far above the average
1t really belongs to large revue. In
her dance she has the assistance of
line of Beth Barri dancing girls.
You will remember Miss Denizene
and this dance for some time to
come. Lillian Dawson is a singing
comedian. Charles Masters, a clown
drummer. has no trouble in stopping
the show when he used a chair for
a drum.
Nord and Jeane have a comedy
routine in which Nord goes to
town on the banjo. Jeane is just
little miss and looks very small
at the side Of Nord, who is built
along covered wagon lines.
Frank Libuse, the comedian with
the revue. is funniest on his en-
trance and when he is trying to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Organ Recital Toniqht

TONIGHT at BIS at Christ
l. church, Cheston L. Heath, or
ganist of the church, will present
three of his advanced pupils in re-
cital.
Those appearing will be Frederick
E. Weber, Lois Entwistle and Sarah
Mckinley.
The program follows:
Prelude and Fugue in c Major. Bach
Friedrich E. Weber.
Il
az Allegro Vivace."
(by Air"
Lois Entwistle.
March Trumphante" .......... Rollins
Sarah Mckinley.
Intermezzo Symphonic No II 49,. vierne
Chor gd.e,, Prelude-"Deck Thyself O. Ny
Chorale Prelude-"My Utmost Heart
Theme and Variations in A Flat " Thiele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
APRTE1s, 1894

dictator; Zenor Ianhsm. pre-
late; William Anderson, secretary;
Mark r. Gray. treasurer; Chris
Reusch and George w. Walters,
trustees; Tenry Halter. delegate 20
the convention, and H. J. Davey, al
ternate.
Mr.. Montgomery was reelected 70
his tenth successive term. and Mr..
Anderson to his twenty-fifth term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
300 STUDENTS VISIT
NEWSPAPER PLANTS
Butler U. Is Host to High
School Classes.

GlimpseS into the making of
headlines and headlines" were given
nearly three hundred journalism
students from Indiana high schools
Saturday at the first annual Butler
university field day.
Tours through the newspaper
plants of The Times, the News and
the Star climaxed a morning of
technical discussion, instruction and
"reminiscences carried on by pro-
fesSional newspaper workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Roy Murphy Acton. Ind. Chrysler
coupe. from Highland avenue and Wash
ingtOn street
Glendon stroud.-32l0 Hovey street Ford
roadster. 1909 from IN front Of
1923 BeIefontaine street
Richard T. Dunn BIO Parkway avenue
Oldsmoble coupe. 42729 from Madison
I'd Parkway avenues.
Jeona Winfrey. 1888 Boulevard place
Plymouth coach 26-lO0. from garage in
rear Of 2533 Boulevard Place.
IDA Norton, 302 West Ray street Ford
ceoeach; 8O-28l. from garage in rear Of
Robert D. Bailey. 25os Southeastern
avenue Chevrolet sedan. from Alabama
and Prospect streets
George Shook TAI Sanders street. Chev-
Tolet coupe 99-9Ol. from Illinois and
Row CHdinist 1917 Croft street. Buick
sedan from in front of 4l2 Bicking street.
II. H Myers, r. r. Lebanon Ind.
Ford coach. from Market street and
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
On View Here Today

THE Indiana is offering Melody
l. in Spring" and "One Is Guilty"
as a double bill. The Palace is pre-
senting Looking for Trouble"
These pictures have been reviewed
in this department.
Vincent Burke, manager of Eng
lish's, announces that "Annina"
with Nine. Jeritza, scheduled to be
here next month, has been cam
rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

acquires the desire
10 gamble. She
even CANDLES in
MARI a G e a n d
marrieS a rich
English chap By
the name of Gar
ry M a d i S o 4
played by Joel
McCrea). Garry
wants his wife to
give up gambling,
become a lady and
rule over his vast
estates but Lady
Lee thinks she
ives her old
crooked gambling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Bottoms Up, at Apollo, Is Sure-Fire
for Merry Movie Entertainment

is melodrama and sob stuff with
Miss Stanwyck trying desperately TO
look like a self sacrificing wife who
gives up her all to get evidence to
clear her husband
Miss Stanwyck simply does not
register in this type of acting.
Others in her support are c. Au-
brey Smith, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Pat O'Brien and Claire Dodd.
Miss Stanwyck and Miss Dodd
wear many beautiful costumes and
the sets are elaborate.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Miss StanWyCk Stars Again

VERY TIME I write about
L Barbara Stanwyck movie have
to be careful because she is far
from being a favorite of mine.
am being careful, but 1 still main
tain that Miss Stanwyck is miscast
and fails to give a complete and
satisfying characterization as Lady
Lee. the daughter of a gambler in
Gambling Lady" She inheritS or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
IRVINGTON CLUB MEETS
TONIGHT FOR LECTURE
William Kleinhelder to Speak on
Good Government.

Irvington members of the Marion
County-Good Government Club will
hear William Kleinhelder speak on
Good Government" at 8 tonight.
Mrs. Iona Duncan, special member
ship committee chairman, also will
speak and a musical program will
be given by Walter Bruce and
Dorothea Hogle..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
The Theatrical World :
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

a polite waiter. He belongs to the
burlesque school of comedy.
The Hot for Harlem" number is
well staged and put over by singers
and dancers.
The revue has a clever scenic
opening, showing the Honeymoon
Express coming into the station.
Mr.. Cagney in Jimmy, the
Gent" is busy digging up fake
heirs. It's new racket for the
screen, but gives Cagney typical
Cagney wise cracking and fast
thinking role.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

woman IN the per-
son of Miss Pat"
Patterson. an Eng
lish actress, who
sings quite well,
photographs nice
ly, and is quite
pleasing to the
Eye. pc n c e r
Trac y, Herbert
Mundin and Sid
Silvers as a trio of
high powered pro-
motors, who sud-
1enly change Miss
Patterson from a
little nobody into
the daughter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Police Seek Missing Woman

Police have been asked to search
for Mrs. LOWE Fivecoate, %, who
disappeared from her home at 324
South New Jersey street. April 10.
Her husband. William Fivecoate
says that his wifes brother. Ira
Bailey. is seriously i'll in Columbus,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

IF you are looking for nice tune
l. full entertainment with Polly
ana background of romance, you
will find it made TO order in Bot
toms Up
This new musical has the singing
and acting services of John Boles,
who never sings quite enough to
suit me.
Bottoms Up has a new leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

gang (some not so crooked support
while she is in society. This bad
judgment makes her husband jeal-
Gus and lands hubby in Jail on a
murder charge.
The last part of Gambling Lady,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

extra day. j. Frank Cantwe1l, di-
rector, reported a 80 per cent in
crease over last year in exhibit
space sold. and an attendance IS
per cent in excess Of previous rec
ords.
Sales increased so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
HOME SHOW ENDS
AFTER EXTRA DAY
All Records Are Broken by
This Years Exhibit.

The 1894 Home Complete Expa-
sition in the manufacturers build
ing at the state Playground closed
last night, after being extended an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

In London, it is possible to count
more bicycles than motor cars at
some of the busiest traffic points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
GERMAN WAR VETERAN
TO ADDRESS OFFICERS

Speaker to Tell of BOIshevist Rule
in Reich After Armistice.
Guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION Wednesday night at in
the Board of Trade building, will be
Jack G.. Messmer, building contrac-
tor and former German soldier, who
will discuss THE BolsheviSt Rule in
Postwar Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
MOOSE NAME SLATE
AT ANNUAL MEETING

Samuel L. Montgomery Is Elected
Director of City Lodge.
officers of Indianapolis lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose, elected for
the next year, are Samuel L. Mont
gomery, dictator; William Tyra,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

branched on from the marrow. rutted road. and
Fred stopped the car. This Was the trail that
led to Grandpa's cabin. Fred shut Oh the motor.
II might as well carry the sack up for ycu,"
said Fred, gazing ut the old man doubtfully.
Grandpa merely grunted and Fred shouldered
the sack and followed him. leaving the car
pulled up at the side Of the road.
Grandpa jenkins shack" was not SO crude
as the word implies. It had two rooms and
was stlirdily built of heavy timbers It stood
in grassy glade at the end of gulch, pro-
tected by high rock walls that rose above 1t on
two sides. cheerful curl Of smoke rose from
the chimney.
Fred deposited the sack at the door. said
good-by to the old man and turned to 60. But
Grandpa Jenkins called him back.
"See here. youngster," he said gruny. II
you and that ne-account partner OF yours DO
decide to do q little panning for pay dirt come
up and see me. might be able to steer you
right and save you lot of time and sweat"
Fred thanked him heartily md started down
the trail. His face was thoughtful rs he climbed
into the divver and started back to town.
Go be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1934-02-18
RIDDLES

1--WE more riddles for you this week, thanks
to our readersl These ought to give you .
couple Of bad minutes before you gue1 them
/. What fish Is musical?- Dorothy Keady.
2. Why must physician keep his temper?-
Herbert Paskelt
3.What has nve nngers. but has no flesh
or bones?-MiIdre6 List.
Z. What wears Z fur coat In Winter end pants
In Summer?-Anonynlous - IS. ,s.sss
s, What letter OF the Dutch alphabet namea
IN English lady Of title?- -Wlbeft Kehl.
ANSWERS.
d651n't lie wfh Ms IL GIfieitE UI4isxoey.
& a eIoye. I. "A doG 3. a Ddse ss
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Eenderton Breaks
a Dafe
Continued from Tenth Page

(OHetWec9 yfoHt = c"sfs uSS
Maggie, to bury his clothes. And Maggie
"Yes, sir?"
@Teli him he's through with that motor
cycle. Never again And, Maggie-"
Eyes, sir?"
sTell him he can have his runabout again.
Tell him am going to pay him his allow
ance again. think" and here Mr.. Roper
chuckled. Il think he may need cheering up
bit He may not know IL, Maggie, but Fender
ton made me quite little money today"
"Yes, sir" said Maggie, and she hung UP.
but almost Immediately the telephone bell
jinsied again and she placed the receiver 10
her
+Whoa" she asked Miss May Middleton,
Is it? Yes, maam; Fendertcn is at home. He's
In the garage Miss Middleton. Wen, ma'am.
know nothin' Of any dates he may have. Miss
Middleton, but he'll not be keepin' any dates
for couple of hours, anyhow. Should tell
him you called him up ma'am?"
sYes," said May Middleton. "And you can
ten him hate him"
sYes." said May Middleton. @And you can
tell him hate him"
"Wen, ma'am,' said Maggie. Tim think
In that right now Mr.. Fenderton Is hatin' him.
sell, ma'am."
Evening star., 1934-02-18

THE EQUALITY STATE.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HORIZONTAL.

word diamond Is formed with this Western
State as the center. The second line Is to
change hue, the third IS impelled onward BY
force, the fifth In sins, and the sixth Is an abb
breviation for ensign. See what you can do
with 1t.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Courage

TWO small boys entered q dentists ofice and
! one addressed the dentist as follows: Say.
doc win you pull tooth right this minute?
Don't want any gas or nuthin' Just give her
one yank."
Surely" replied the dentist. MY little man.
that's what call being brave and courageous.
Now just show me the tooth you want pulled"
The boy turned to his companion and said:
"Come Alfred, show doc your tooth"
Evening star., 1934-02-18

boy watched him as he climbed sunny anu
painfully down the two steps to the street level
ran after Grandpa jenkins. and grabbed him by
the sleeve.
"Isn't that sack pretty heavy, srandpaa" he
said. "If you viii wait minute I'll get my
bug and give you lift"
The old man paused and gazed angrily at the
boy sMind your own business, you young
cubi" he snapped. Then he shifted the sack
to his other shoulder. what in the name Of
tarnation is bug?" he demanded.
"It's an old stripped down fiivver," Fred
laughed. "Tom French and own tive fixed
it up ourselves. It's not much to look at, but It
runs. and It win save you long hike out to
your place"
Grandpa Jenkins paused In indecision. The
sack was heavy, and his old legs were stin. He
spat into the road and turned to the boy.
At don't hold with this modern tomfoolery Of
automobiles" he growled. "A good horse or his
own legs ought to be enough for any man. But
II you want to go for ride might 60 along
for short piece"
Fred grinned. "Wait right here" he said.
"I'u be back in two minutes"
FRED dashed into the store and told, his
] father what he was going to do. Then he
ran the short distance up the towns single
street to his home. The old car was standing
behind the house. Fred cranked it, hoped
into the homemade seat and roared back down
to where Grandpa jenkins waited.
As the noisy vehicle approached the old man
regarded It with evident disfavor. However. he
offered no protest as Fred picked up the heavy
sack and hung 1t on the wooden platform that
served e . rear deck, and he accepted Freds
help In climbing into the seat. Then he settled
into grim silence as Fred piloted-the bouncing
little car out the highway for short distance.
then turned on on the narrow rutted road that
led toward Grandpa jenkins solitary home.
The car had no windshield and the late
Spring air, blowing down from the SNOW
covered peaks that Fred could see in the dis
lance, WAS chilly. The old man turned the
collar Of his worn corduroy coat up about his
ears pulled his hat down. hunched down In his
seat and said not word.
Fred was not abashed he talked cheerfully
Of one thing and another-how he was spending
most Of his time In his fathers store because
the district school had closed early after rum
ming out Of funds. He told how many people
Of the little town were prospecting Tor gold
In the surrounding hills-and how few Of
them were making as much ~ two or three
dollars for day Of hard work. He even went
80 far as to say that he and Tom French were
thinking some Of prospecting little themselves.
A THAT time the old man reused from his
~ silence and grunted derisiyely. sProspectin's
no job for young calves that amt hardly old
enough to brand he En0rted. ITS mans
work. I ought to know. done It long enough" !"
az suppose you're right" Fred said asreeably.
"But We might g weIl do that as loaf. And u
We could md any gold ct AL II would be worth
an our work. Dads having hard time at the
store, and Tom Rrench and his mother hardly
have enough 10 ret al0ng On SInCe ~ father
died. I think maybe ven ~ IT,"
ina ~ man hpeed, into silence once more.
4 iSv mihlitss 1atlr the3 came . tran that
Evening star., 1934-02-18
w z o M I N @
-


You'd never recognize these strange words
q the names Of national parks. would YOU?
Nevertheless, that's what they are. except they
are iumbled up Can you put them together
correctly?
l. TOY EAdIES.
2. WOOSTL NELY.
s. IRE CLAG.
Paste this figure to cardboard, then cut out
the black pieces. Can you arrange them to
y form perfect cross?
Evening star., 1934-02-18

ANSWERS.
/. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
PUZZLES

THIS State contains some Of the most beau
ttful scenery in the United States, part Of It
In q famous national park It was the hrst
State to give women the right to vote, and
that's why it Is called
THE EQUALITY STATE.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BY ". BOYcE MORGAN.

INsTAILNaENr L
-OoISl There amt no gold left in
III these parts!" Old Grandpa Jen-
kins spat the words out viciously.
Then he picked up the slip Of paper
on which Mr.. shayne had added
up tha amount OF his purchases.
and scanned it closely. From his belt he pulled
q worn buckskin pouch and slowly counted out
q sum of money He slapped It down ON the
counter.
.Thar you robberl" he said. Nov put them
things In my sack, and let me git out Of here
Mr. Shayne. owner Of the general store IN
Gravel Creek began to stun the old mans
purchases into the sack. There were salt,
sugar, coffee -four, can Of kerosene, matches,
rifie cartridges and : dozen other items that
Grandpa jenkins needed IN his lonely existence.
As he handled them. Mr.. shayne continued the
conversation.
awell, grandpa, maybe you're right about the
gold" he said. "But they have been finding
some Not very rich guess but ct the price
the Governments paying for It now, its got
everybody prospecting Seems TO me everybody
that comes in here asks for pick, shovel.
and a gold pam"
Grandpa jenkins grunted again. LET EN-"
he sputtered. LET EN- Only tell 'em to keep
of my land I've got rifle bullet watttn' Tor
any tenderfoot prospector that comes botherin'
me, and I can still shoot, even II these eyes
Is gettin DIM"
THE grixzled old man pulled his slouch hat
] down over his nose, picked up the bulging
sack that Mr.. Shayne had packed, and slung
it over his back. His fran shoulders bent under
its weight, and Is he turned and walked toward
the door Of the store, he iimped little.
Fred Shayne was standing BY the do0. He
had been gazing out ct the street Of the little
Western town, but his ears had been alert g
the conversation between his father and
Grandpa jenkins Fred was always interested
in this old character. He knew that he had
come out from the East with his father -
mere boy, shortly after the close of the Civil
War. Nobody knew much about the early years
Of his life. but for the past 80 years he had
lived alone on the land that he had home.
steaded few miles outside the little town.
There were runors that ehe had struck It
rich during his early prospecting days. He al
ways had money, and nobody knew whence y
came. He refused to have anything to do with
anybody, and came into town only on those rare
OCCASIONS when he needed supplies.
There had been one time, several years be-
fore, when couple Of local bad characters.
having heard stories that the old man was
wealthy, had decided to investigate. Nobody
knew anything about their plan until the old
way TO the sherihS ONCE.
There's . couple Of dead varmints out ct
my place. II you want en-" 0FandHa Jenkins
said briefly. They broke into my shack last
night. intendn' TO rob me guess Hs Up to
the county to bury en-"
TIE sheriff bad investigated put hs knew
that the old man had been within bic
rights in ,protectipg bis homs. And that was
ths hst time anybody had aaqaved oHpdpA
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Definition

Teacher-what Is a polygon?
Bright Pupil-A parrot that has escaped
Evening star., 1934-02-18

INsrALLMENr L