davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

slain during or as the result of a
burglary. Under the law, a person
causing another's death during
the commission Of a felony, or as
an unforeseen result Of the felony,
is guilty of first degree murder.
nov. A. HARRY MOORE Of
" New Jersey, made formal de-
mand upon Gov. Herbert Leh-
man of New York for possession
of the prisoner.
Gov. Ii imam signed the war
rant at o. Q. and in accordance
with regular procedure, the extra
dition case went to the courts,
under habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Attorney Fawcett.
Extradition proceedings differ
from an ordinary trial. The bur-
den of proof, in such cases, rests
upon the defendant to show that
he could not have been in the
accusing state at The time of the
crime with which he is charged.
Anna Hauptmann testified that
'if March l, 1882, were a Tuesday,
then I am certain he called for me
at Christianson's bakery that eve
ming. He always called for me on
Tuesday evenings" Her state
ment was borne out in part by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chris
tianson, her EMPLOYERS, although
neither of those. illnesses was
willing to say, definitely and
positively. that Hauptmann &C
tually did call for his wife on the
fateful night.
DERHAPS the most important
l. testimony at the eXtradition
hearing was that Of Albert S. OS-
born, world-famous handwriting
expert.
Mr.. Osborn Swore that the ram
som notes, including the original
message left in the crib at Hope
we'll and the subsequent letters re-
ceived by DR.. John F. Condor,
were all written by the same
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
COUNTY LETS $4,000
CONTRACT ON PRINTING
Burford Firm Successful Bidder for
Fourth Year.

The contract for Marion Countys
printing for next year, matter of
approximately s15O.0OO. yesterday was
awarded to the William B. Burford
Printing Co. of indianapolis. This
was the fourth successive year that
the Burford organization, the low
bidder, won the contract.
Successful bidders in all classical
tons we're low, except for the gro
Gerry contract, where NJ. O'Connor
was successful although J. P. Mich
aels entered a lower bid. In this
case County Auditor Charles Gros-
Sart explained that under the unit
system of purchasing, the O'Connor
bid would save the county money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1884. by United Press

II their binding the pale face of Bruno
N Richard Haupmann paradd police lineup John
Sullivan of the New York Police Depart
audience of $50 detectives and
record lecture
Sullivan admits having
Lndbergh bills Nearly $4,000 OF the
extoron
charge being prepared in New jersey
indicted by Bronx County Grand
$4,000 Colonel Charles
Lindbergh held 100000 bail for future hearing
Mark
attorney chief defense
forthcoming the
State of New
The Hnerdon Country grand jury meanwhile wasted no time in
indictment A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

ornate creation merely another
anniversary or memorial issue, of
which there have been a number
in the last year, have been treat
ing letters bearing these stamps
as ordinary mail.
The result was a flood of COM
plants.
In an effort to correct the sit
uation the department has issued
an order directing all employees to
familiarize themselves with the
design of the new stamp, as well
as all others.
copyright. 1884. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

LIIs CUuIIIy.
Third, a course combining both
policies.
Charles Warren, assistant attor-
ney general during the World War,
IS now working with the State De-
partment on study Of Americas
position should another major con-
flict break out.
Legislative proposals to buttress
this country's position probably will
be drawn by him or with his aid.
The exact nature of his present
study is a slate secret until the
State Department chooses to make
it public. But an outline of his
r-inrl-c rrritfnrn for Elnrniura a flo ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

400 share-tenaT share-crop-
perS, each of vi can be called
a grower with a sht to eXemp-
ton under the new clause
Thus, by regarding his planta-
ton as a group of small farms, a
big planter could obtain eXemp-
ton measures.
If generally practiced, this
maneuver could so increase the
total reduction as to throw con-
troll plans completely out Of joint.
THE other day a tall, blond
l. young man walked up to one
of the book counters in one of
Washington's largest department
stores and asked a salesman:
rs Esquire risque maya
1ne?"
"Oh, no." she replied. 1t is
mans magazine, but By no means
risque."
We'll, I'm looking for a maya
zine for an old man. If you are
sure it is not risque I'll take a
years subscription"
I'm sure you will have no COM
plant against the magazine on
that score"
"All right, then please have it
sent to Herbert Hoover, Palo Alto,
Cal"
And before the startled sales
woman could gather her wits the
unknown customer had plunked
down his money and departed.
IF dapper Jimmy Moffett's ears
l. are, burning it is because they
are talking about him on Capitol
Hill.
The Federal Housing Admins
traitor must face confirmation at
the hands of the Senate, and some
of the liberals are privately voic-
ing none-too-friendly sentiments.
His Standard Oil background
does not sit well with them. Also,
his recent fusillade against Sec
rotary IckeS' proposal for a vast
program of Governments financed
low-cost housing registered a dis
tinctly adverse impression.
Whether a fight will be made
against Moffett's appointment is
conjectural.
But his record, past and pres
ent. is being scanned. One thing
is certain: He will be subjected to
committee interrogation regard
ing his economic views-and some
Senate sharpshooters can be
mighty tough.
NOTE: Some of Jimmy's friends
would like TO transfer him to be
assistant secretary of the Navy. if
and when Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt succeeds Swanson,
which is not unlikely.
THE Postoffice Department has
l. found it necessary to make
its employees stamp conscious.
Recently the department issued
a new combination stamp. cover
ing postage for a one-ounce air
mail letter, plus special delivery
service.
But clefks. thinking the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Questions and Answers

(Which is the narrowest street in any city in
the United States?
A-Probably Treasury-st ST. Augustine, Fla,
which is six feet one inch wide.
Q-Who wrote an ode ON the Death of Favo-
rite Cat2"
A-ThomaS Gray, an English poet.
Q-Why are diam DIS generally used for en-
gagement rings?
A-The custom probably originated in an old
superstition, the origin Of which is unknown, that
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

fexes, threw questions at him,
and emerged to declare, in their
opinion, that he was sane.
He is one Of the coolest pris-
oners We ever had here" said the
sheriff. He sleeps we'll, every
night"
AS he slept, however-and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

tual trial to begin on Nov. 7. The
defense objected that it would
have insufficient time to prepare
a defense, and won delay until
Jan. 2.
Alienists, both for the state and
the defense, peered into Haupt-
mann's eyes, examined his re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

furnishes clew
Americans at the present time" he said, seem
determined to refrain from joining with other
tries in attempts to avert war, and equally deter
mined to remain neutral and TO keep out of any
war that may occur between other countries.
Personally. I believe that the United States
should not refrain; and fear, moreover, that it
will &c impossible to remain neutral in any war be-
tween great powers resulting from violation Of the
Leike covenant or Of the Kellogg pact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

Children of Members to Be Guests
at Temple.
The annual Christmas party for
children of members of indianapolis
Lodge II, Loyal Order of the Moose,
will be held Christmas night at the
Moose Temple, 1875 N. Delaware-st.
The party will be under the auspices
OF the women and the Junior
League of the Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

through his waking hours
Hauptmann was guarded by a
small squad of State Police. The
authorities took no chances with
one who had twice escaped from
the clutches of the German police.
MOnday-A Bill of Particulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY
BIZ DreW Pearson and Robert S. Allen

NTAsNGTON Dec 22some Henry Walaces most sagacous
w secretly that the exemption of the little fellows
the Bankhead will boomerang
the 100000
bales for of
Constituting tword the total number of cotton farmers
which there
hitch 1t the possibility evasion by big plantation
made right into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

sleds, chilblains froSt-bite, ham-and-egs and hot
coffee, slot machines and blaze of pine-knotS in
fireplace the size of a twO-car garage.
Your pleasure. ladies and gentlemen?
The sales resistance against the and cold
weather is strong, but 1 have nothing to sell and
may speak freely of the forgotten pleasures of the
winter in the regions where winter still does business
under the old sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Q-was the play The Purchase Price" adapted
from a novel?
Ayes, The Mud Lark" by Arthur Strnger.
Q-What was the date Of the battle Of Honey
Springs in Indian Territory in the Civil War, and
what were the Union losses?
Alt was not battle in the military sense. bun
an engagement, fought July IT, 1868. The Union
losses were IS killed and 81 wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

goes IN winter, That l venture ulS-
interested reminder.
The difference between the Adj
rondacks and Florida or Cuba. be-
tween Honolulu and the icicle coun-
try of the West, in winter, is the
difference between the Tom Collins
and the hot teddy There is some
thing to be said for both. In the
lazy, luxurious tropics. it is a matter
of white clothes, golf, sea fishing.
sunburn, roulette and dancing out of
doors by the light of a nickel-plated
moon. In the regions where winter
still means every letter in the SPELL
ing of the word, it is a matter of
WOOlenS. flannels. boots. skates. skis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
aWEnouDh
BY
WESTbROOk PEGLER

IJEAvEN forgive me if stomp on the delicate
senSibilities of the winterresort and tropical
cruise department but have been thinking OF the
pure white snow, the dry cold and the invigorating
air of the North in wintertime and the difference be-
tween the hibiscus and the hemlock. the Caribbean
and the iceboat lakes. You may take your choice,
if you have any choice in the matter, but the snow
has been sold short long since the United States
came into the money and discovered where June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
IN OLD NEW YORK
BY Paul Harrison

has than great his heart it,
because mention Irving example
hits gentlemen the bandy suggest
is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
/GNuMeMM
BY
WN.PHILIP SIMMS

VXTASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Through legislation to
w be introduced early in the next session of
ConHsss the United States will face the momentous
choice Of three different courses Of action its rela-
tons with foreign powers
First. withdrawal within its shell In the event of
another big war according to plan carefully plotted
in advance.
Second, cooperation with the other great pow
ers 70 prevent the occurrence Of any war involving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
zsted in Indictment Arrangement of Haubtn1a7up

rapidly
10
him
ellis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

1t seems to me, though, that the
rule can be applied more aptly to
the singers of songs. For every
one of them is best known now,
and most likely will be hereafter,
for a single song. Since the
Christmas night of 1905, when
Mile. Modiste" opened here, Vic
tor Herberts Kiss Me Again" has
belonged to FRITZ Scheff.
That triumph became a sort of
nemesis for her; it overshadowed
the remainder of her career. Au-
dienceS always Clamored for Kiss
Me Again" They still do, at par
ties or luncheonS or wherever she
goes.
TTELEN NOR GAN boarded
l. i Ziegfeld's Show Boat" and
sang Bill" She sang other songs
in other shows, but listeners whis-
pered: She'll never have another
number like Bill"
So she went into night clubs,
fluttered her white hands, twisted
her handkerchief, and sang Bill"
some more. That's what the GUS
toners wanted. If and when she
returns to the night clubs, they'll
still want it.
Rudy Vallee always will be Just
a Vagabond Lover" to most of us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

NOTE: Some of Jimmy's friends
would like to transfer him to be
assistant secretary of the Navy. if
and when Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt succeeds Swanson,
which is not unlikely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
FEMININE STYLES
LOSE MASCULINITY

Dresses are finally appearing
without mannlsh cut. A whole pa
rade OF little beauties wear sports
outfits that are soft and breezy with
rufTles.
The tie silks. which n year ago
would simply have shrIeked mascu-
line attire. are this years feminine
delights Whether soft or stln tie
silk. the collars are rufTled or pleat-
ed. This frilly touch takes care OF
all the trimming touches on the
dresses.
It's a positive fact now that
spring Is TO be lively. and very hot
tamale. The Mexican style and col.
oring have caught on In a bright
way.
In the sports department the two
piece dress is being shown In a
tuck-ln style with the top and the
skirt In different colors It's a nice
idea as II offers an alternative
blouse. II you don't Ike this idea.
you can trim the blouse with the
skirt fabric, giving 1t a nice ensem-
bic touch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

munotones reversed as they are
With large plalds in harmoniFinE
shades All you have 30 do Is 20
know your colors and ihc salespeo-
ple Will DO the rest, placing before
your eager eyes either the mate
rails 20 - bought by The yard or
The very garments themselves. styled
as Ia the illustration. % rabbit
worsieds 10 cxqulsitely springllke
gTayed greens such as stand fore
most on fashions color card. or IN
the misty pastel blues whlch are 81
side appeal or mnyhap lB a vogulsh
dusky pink. or II sou prefer IN one
% the new ysiiowjsh tones which
SPELL chic wltA emphasis. the color
symphony ever enhanced with a
blended reverse plaidins
In the model 20 the left The coat
aud long cape are made al In one.
II Is interesting 20 note, too. that
the coa; part IL hackless 20 the
waist 50 that the cape eilngs close
iy at the shoulders The wrap
around effect Is characteristic %
this seasons slendeFlxed silhou-
cites
The shorter capped ensemble 20 the
'righi f. styled along unusual lines.
Tie unique side closing with but
tons. which look Ike shells from
the seashore. and the standup col.
lar which fences the throat are
sharp features The pialdlln
cape r. made with long bel,-ends
which pun through a SIT ~ the
back. ilclnr at the front casually
and adiusiably. so that the Eur.
mcnt csn be htted exactly 10 the
wearer's figure. A ue-plece dress
with elbow length sleeves Is worn
under this cape. II has a high neck
closing with a narrow tie of the
reversible fabric swaiches of the
plaid appearing on the tops Of two
little pockets.
s - western SswatApsf Ualsn
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
"Ikeeep % fit

% in these days Of recovery IF don't. some
one else will have my job" Tiowf swell. harmed
years ago that work and tear 80. takes some
thing out Of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors
Il tore down those precious red-hood-cells faster
than my good body could rebuild. A friend told mc
The story Of that grand medicine SIS. Nov at &
+. NJ. ! am az 20 ttin carry on"
II you feel weak lack keen appetite or II
your skin Is pale try SIS. Unless your case Is
exceptional, you should notice pick up In your
appetite your color and skin should improve with
Increased strength and energy.
SIS Is not just so-called tonic bat tonic sy,c-
eialy designed 20 stimulate -as,ric secretions and
also having The mineral elements so very very necrs
Sary IN rebuilding The oSygrn-carryng hcfno- Rlohn
Of the blood to enable you 10 carry on" without
exhaustion asyoa should naturally AZ Aldrug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

THE cs'cr1ar declaring advent
Il 81, spr.az the thermometer CON
tral.cilHs ihc eiad fews by regis
trr.nx winters lingering touch. and
iH the meantime thc spriug style
parade schedules Ter nn early date
what fu wear. aye. that's the
question! With shat tanializlng
rrrastcfcc does the clothes prob
len d.sarb ogr peace ~ mind az
ih.s ,Iu1e % gbe ycar.
llnasosfcr. here's % iake cheer.
for we believe yau Wiil aerre with
us that Boz ihe perfectly stunning
cage-cnaIs iu thc picture we End
tie answer. Il Is not only that
TIE soft. doway iiehias a-feagher
rahaii wursfcls which fashion these
coafs assure protection against al
nosi anything uhrh ls np, 10 hap
pen in Use way of weather. but
vhen K comes % ~looks' Il would
he difficult g. conceive - a new
spring outHi which could surpaEs
either - these distinctive models.
Both are developed Ia reversible
fabglc % soft rabbit woolen. with
one side pastel monotone and the
other side p.a.ded In harmonlzlng
shades This type % material Is
well shifted 10 the Graped lines IN
yosed for spring. being especially
adaptable 90 the styling - the hood
az monk collar which SO snartly
details many - the newer coats
The fabric feels very soft against
the flesh. having ouly tile fnesg rab.
bjt fur woven into Is. Ia iis mod
erulEei verslou ii bins 100 resem.
blnuce T. the SO called hairy fab
rirs introduced last fan. which
were oftilmes rough 10 surface and
Inclined 30 feel seTaichy. Combin.
Ing as II does. light weight with
warmth. weares uf rabbit wooden
are acceptable Tor ucar from now
into late sprlng and then some.
Nor has the half been told of The
charm of this material since mere
black and white print fails 10 con.
vey the message ~ heEulllnE color
which those reversible weaves
carry. The very spirit ~ spring
breathes through the lovely pastel
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Latest In Headgear Is
Intriguing Domino Hat

Suzy Whites domino" hat gets
a Nobel prize in the field OF head
gear science. Il is made OF inch
square checks of black gaillac and
antelope and Is trimmed with a tan
TALKING taIl-feather perched square
ly at the tip. Soft and pllable, the
fur and antelope fit the form OF the
head at the back and the affair
looks as II 1t might have been cut
out OF checkerboard and in tri-
angular shape. the point OF which
touches the nape OF the neck. There
is a dole In the top like the crater
of a volcano out OF which the feath-
er suddenly erupts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

Minneapolis. MINI l. cry of the world most
famous soap experts, the makers of Ic0ry-
this new and improved OxYDOL does these
things no other soap can do or has ever done:
o. Soaks out dirt in Is minutes Without boil
ing or back-breaking rubbing. Hence-cuts
washing time 25c6 to 400 in tub or machine,
giving you your afternoon freel
(2) Gets clothes to 5 shades WHITTIER, by the
scientific whiteness- s-measuring Tintometer
test. Whittier EVEN than other granulated soaps
heretofore considered ''whitest washing'')
can do in TWO washingsl
(3) Yet, due to its netV and improved formula.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
WORLDS OIL SUPPLY

Petroleum In known deposits and
at the rate of the present consamp.
tlon Is sufficient 10 last the world lor
the uext 20 centuries. according To-
Or. Gustave Eslog. 81 Chicago. With
only 2o01tsJ arrrs ~ uiI land pro.
ducins ia the United States alone.
Doctor Eglof points OUT that Amer
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Weeks Supply Of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company IN another part az this pa
per They wlll send full weeks sup.
ply AZ health giving Postum free "a
anyone who writes Tor it.--Ady
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Thick 3-inch Snds in A1y Water

OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions
in each district where it's sold. The OxYDoL
you get here already contains just the right
amount of water-softener to fit the water you
use. You can see the results in the suds.
OxYDoL multiplies 500 TINES in suds! Makes
rich 3-inch suds in any water, hard or softl
And OxYDoL is economical. Many ordinary
granulated or flake soaps cost 80 to 300
more for the same amount Of soap. OXYDoL
gives you in some cases a third more soap fer
the same money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

Zen has i.1oopnooo acres ~ poe
sible oll land that is yet 10 be ex.
plored and developed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Make This Test

Get OxYDoL today from your grocer and
make this two-way test: ~ With ruler
measure OxYDoL'S thick suds and compare
with the suds made by your usual soap-note
how long they last; ~ watch the clock to
prove to yourself that OxYDoL dos soak cut
ele dirt N l5 minuteSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

Accompanied by her husband,
Mrs. Ernest L. Beaglehole has
left Los Angeles for Pukapuka
Island, in the northern Cook
group of the South Seas, to bid
farewell to civilization for a
year and live among primitive
natives. Yale University and
Bishop Museum of Honolulu are
sponsoring the expedition. Pilot
by International,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
mil Great Savings on New Fall and Winter
REP. M|LL|GAN
HURT IN CRASH

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. 3.
Representative Jacob l.. Milligan,
Of Missouri, and his wife were in
jured here last night when their
car collided with another driven by
Houck Heatwole, superintendent
Of a local shoe factory.
Representative Milligan was cut
on the knees while Mrs. Milligan
suffered q fractured kneecap and
head bruises. The couple left their
apartment in the Washington Ho-
tel in Washington yesterday with
the intention Of spending a short
vacation in the Shenandoah Valley
before returning to their home in
Richmond, Mo.
Representative Milhgan was
elected to Congress in February,
1920, and served In the Sixty-sixth,
Sixty-ninth, SEVENTEEN, Seventy.
first and Seventysecond Con.
crosses.