davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

little girls. one on the day Of their
deaths and the other previously. Two
hours after their funeral he admit
ted implication in their deaths.
They got into the box them
selves" he said. They asked me
to close the door. After a while l
asked them if they wanted to get
out and they said no
~Civerino said he'd put them in
the ice box if they didn't behave, p"
the younger boy said. They said
they didn't care. Civerino put them
in the ice box and left them there.
He went back to the fields"
The deaths we're discovered when
the family returned late that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Lady In Misery With
Stomach and Nerves

MRS. EMMA GRAHAM, of 426 s.
Noble Street. Indianapolis. said: photo
appears ahove) My liver was in an
awful condition. ] had no appetite ana
would feel sluggish and drowsy all
through the day. / had also gotten TO
he CHRONIC victim of constipation
ana was a CONSTANT USER of laxa-
tives. | never knew what il was to get
a good night of rest. for my nerves
were .on edge ALL THE TINE. and l
always felt tagged out in the morn
inrs I tried a lot of medicines but
cot NO RELIEF until / found lndo-
Yin and three bottles of il changed me
entirely. This new medicine certainly
had a wonderful action on my liver.
IL has given me new life and energy.
| now have a splendid appetite and my
bowels are regulated for the first time
in wears. and l never have the nervous
smells like | had before. | am GLAD to
endorse this medicine for 1t deserves
anybody's praise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
COOK CLEARS
COLLEGIAN IN
COED Staying
States Star Witness Says
Youth Did Not Give
Girl Medicine.

~ tHtfed Prraa
NORMAN. Okla. Sept. s.-The
state today found itself in the IN
envtable position Of having 70 re-
build almost entirely its case against
Neal Myers. 81. on trial for MUIR
der in connection with the death Of
Marion Mills. former University Of
Oklahoma beauty queen
Mrs. Hazel Brown. fraternity cook
whom the state placed on the wit
ness stand yesterday as It's star Wit
ness. practically exonersted Myers
BY declaring Neal never laid q
hand on her Miss Mills.D
The state had charged Myers
caused Miss Mills death last July
10 in an effort 70 avert motherhood.
Mrs. Brown further testified Ny
ers did not administer any medi-
cines TO Miss Mills. who was found
dead in Mrs. Browns home. Mrs.
Brown said the couple had come 70
her for advice.
Combined with Mrs. Brown S
wholly unexpected line OF testimony
was the fact the state has not yet
produced an instrument that might
have caused Miss Mills death in
spite of a statement by DR.. Ben
Cooley. who performed an autopsy
upon Miss Mills body that L be-
lieve some sort Of Instrumentation
caused her death"
Myers was expected 10 take the
witness stand today and observers
believed climax OF the trial would
come during crOSs-examination by
states attorneys, including Special
Prosecutor Ben T. Williams, re-
tanned by Professor and Mrs. NJ. FL
bert Mills. parents Of the dead girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Druggists Freely
State That Moth
ing Like It Has
Ever Been Seen
Here Before.
A Kidney Victim:

Mr.. Robert Baker, of sos n. Alabama
Street, indianapolis. said: For IL
years | almost suffered death with kid
ney trouble, which kept getting worse
all the time and l always felt weak
and sore across my Kidneys; then dur
ing the day, if l happened to stoop
over, sharp pains would almost stifle
me. I never knew what is was to get
decent night of rest. l always felt
tagged out in the mornings and would
drag through the day in constant
misery. NY condition was simply
awful. but Indo-Nin went right to the
source of my trouble. 1t had a won
derful action on MY kidneys and the
sharp pains in my back that / had
been having for years have now DIS
APPEARED. and you don't know what
a wonderful relief that is to me. I feel
fine in the mornings now for 1 NEVER
have to get up at nights on account of
my kidneys. 1t has improved my
WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to pub
licly endorse it to all suffering peo-
ple"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
indianapolis PEOPLE SAY They
NEVER SAW Anything LIKE THE
GREAT new INDO-vIN MEDICINE
Crowds Flock to
Hooks Drug Store
for 1t and Call 1t a
"Ble ssing to
Health"

Day after day. crowds continue to
flock to the Hook Drug Store. locat-
ed at Illinois and Washington
Streets, where the Worlds Newest
Medicine" known as Indo-Vin is
being introduced to the public by
the Indo-Vin Man in person. And
at the same time. leading druggists
throughout this entire section are
AMAZED at the demand for this
remarkable compound of % OF
Natures Finest Ingredients and
they freely state that nothing like
il has ever been seen in this vicinity
before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
What IndO-Vin Is:

It's a scientific mixture of medic
insl extracts which act upon EACH
of the FOUR important organs
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels.
Not one of its 20 Ingredients IS a
habit-forming drug. The medicine
is taken after meals and mixes with
the food in ones stomach. thus
throwing of the poisons that foster
stomach trouble and permitting the
kidneys and liver 10 function prop
erly. II acts within 10 minutes to
stop gas and pains. SourneSs. bloat
and belching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FACES BAD CHECK COUNT
City Man Is Indicted by Grand Jury
on RaIstOn's Complaint.

Charged with issuing a fraudulent
check for s225 to Glenn B. Ralston,
Marion county clerk. Ordy F. Allen
was indicted yesterday by the Mar
ion county grand jury on grand lar
ceny charges.
Twelve indictments we're reported
TO Criminal Judge Frank p Baker,
including charges against two fugi-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
All Sufferers Can
Afford This Medicine

Indo-Vin is being shipped to
Philadelphia. Chicago and other
great centers in CARLOAD LOTS;
such large volume permits US TO in
troduce this high-quality medicine
at prices lower than you would pay
for many ordinary medicines. So
If you are rundown, have sallow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
BARROW TIPSTER HELD
Desperate Who Put Bandit on Spot
Faces Staying Charge.

By United Press
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. g.
Claiming that he had been double
crossed" Henry Methvin, "a, des-
perado, who gave information which
led to the ambushing of Clyde Bar
row, bandit and killer, and Bonnie
Parker last spring, was held in the
Caddo parish jail today, awaiting
arrival of officers from three states.
Sheriff T. R. Hughes, who ar
rested Methvin when the latter
walked into the parish jail yester-
day afternoon, said the desperate
had been linked with the slayings
last spring of two Texas highway
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
F00TPAD WIGGLES OUT
OF JACKET, ESCAPES

Leaves JaptOF HUIu1HK SACK,
Purse Retrieved by Victim.
Charles Bossey. 33. of 222 East
Wabash street, was left holding the
sack" last night when a bandit es-
capped from his grip by shaking out
of his jacket.
BoSsey told police that the man
had taken his purse at Henry and
Delaware streets. When BoSsey saw
the man was not armed, he struck
the bandit. retrieved the purse and
held on until the footpad slipped
out of his jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

complexion, or feel headachy, sick
and bilious, it would certainly be a
mistake not to give this new, scien-
tific medicine a trial. SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
STAMP CLUB TO MEET
Session TO Be Held Tomorrow Night
in LOckerbie.

Indiana Stamp Club will meet at
g tomorrow night at the LOckerbie.
President P. j. Van Geyt Will
read a paper on the Universal Pos
tai Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
NOTE TO SUFFERERS;

This medicine is no mere tablet,
and not a pill, nor is it a powder,
syrup or capsule, but is new,
scientific mixture of 90 DIFFER
ENT INGREDIENTS blended into
ONE LIQUID COMPOUND. Each
of these health-building ingredients
are recognized by physicians and
medical authorities.
This new Indo-Vin formula has
ASTOUNDED community after
community and is the TALK OF
MILLIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Now being introduced to crowds
daily here in indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at
N" Drug Store, Illinois and
T(NEA Washington streets. Also
being sold at all other Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores as well as in
all the nearby towns by every good
druggist throughout this whole IN
dianapolis seclion.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
POST SET FOR
SHAKESPEARE
PLANE FLIGHT
Famed Filler to Try for 400
Miles an Hour, Nine
Miles High.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Clearing
skies brought an announcement to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

time to mildly rebuke the U. S. l.. T. A. rating committee.
 Lot erased Sutter in the semi finals. Grant took care of the Shields menace and then Lott re- moved Grant in the championship round. And in straight sets, which is looked upon as the approved way to doing things.
 May Have Some Effect
 Of course, victories won in 1884 have no retroactive value in the final rankings for 1893. At least they officially have none.
 However, early pressure, combin- ed with later proof through tri- umphs, may have some effect. At the Pittsburgh meeting Lott will be advised whether he is tenth or whether a reconsideration of his tournament record entities him to higher position.
 But, if a change is made, think of all the sour notes sure to come from those boys who already have congratulated themselves on their high ranking. It seems there1l be a howl either way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
c E c k oE 70 TT

a squawk over the ranking of the said MT. Lott in tenth place for last Season-a few notches below others the blond veteran had trounced.
 The Perfect Set-Up
 The boys still were arguing over that ranking made by the aSSo- ciation's rating committee when the first tournament of the new year-the Miami-Biltmore singles championship-began. To it came a trio of the lads rated higher than Lott; to wit, Frank Shields at No. l, Clifford Sutter at No. and Bryan Grant at No. T.
 George thought the situation over and arrived at the conclusion that here was swell chance and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
STAR HANDICAP HORSE WILL BE
 SENT TO RACES
''Ekky' Joins Mate in Ef. fort to Beat Record
 Held by Sun Beau
By c. ROBERT KAY

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. sc. V. Whitney will send Equipoise, his star handicap horse, back to the races this year with hopes of eclips- ing Sun Beau's money-winning record.
 The campaign in a sense, will renew the long standing rivalry between Equipoise and A. C. Bost- wick's Mate.
 Equfpofse has experienced little difficulty beating Mate in races for older horses. But it was diff ferent story back in their days as two and three-year olds when they shared the spotlight with Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, now retired from the tracks
 Equipoise closed the 1883 season after having won $322,970. Mate, not so successful the last two years, has been plugging along and winning occasional overnight races until his total has reached $279 ,660. Both are in striking distance of the worlds record of $376,744 won by Willis Sharpe Kilmers Sun Beau.
 Whitney Changed Mind
 Whitney said last fall he in- tended retiring Equipoise to the stud. Meanwhile, Bostwick sen t Mate to England and placed him in training for rich stakes to be run there. Some think this may have influenced Whitney to change his mind and decide to continue racing Equipoise. With fair success. Mate would soon pass Equipoise's winnings if the Whitney champion remained idle.
 With Equipoise running in Amer ica and Mate in England, turf fol- lowers will have plenty to inter- est them this spring. And there is a possibility Mate will return later in the season for a few more races against his old rival.
 If both thoroughbreds respond to training, there are many who re- gard determination of the money winning record as depending on which continues racing the longer.
 Both Six Year Olds
 Sun Beau, which numerous turf men believe was not in the class of Equipoise, Twenty Grand and Mate, continued winning overnights and a few big stakes until he hung up his present record at six years old. Both Equipoise and Mate are six years old this season.
 The worlds eight leading money winners and the total amount each won, follow
 Sun Beau, $376,744; Goldsmith's Maid (trotter), $364,200; Ksar. $335, 5,340; Phar Lap, $332-2 -250; Gal- lant Fox, $328,165; Equipoise, $322, gro; Zev, $313,639; Mate, $297 ,660
 All except Equipoise and Mate either have retired or are dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Belgians Guard Plans
 for Stratosphere Plane

BRUSSELS, Feb. B. Belgian engineers are secretly engaged in constructing a special airplane for stratospheric ascents.
 J. Willems, Chairman of the Na- tional Fund for Scientific Research has announced that fact, together with the information that the fund is financing the building.
 The fund financed Prof. Auguste Piccard's two balloon ascents into the stratosphere and backed the proposed ascent of Max Cosyns, which has just been postponed for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Alfalfa Bll' Proposes
 Penthouse Atop Capitol

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 9. - Gov. William H. "Alfal1a Bill" Murray proposes to build a $500 900 pentagon penthouse" atop Ok lahoma's Homeless capitol.
 Tt would be more beautiful than a dome and would provide needed office space" he commen- ted.
 He suggested the tower be built as 3 public works project, the federal government advancing the money, TO per cent of which would be repaid by the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MILK NECESSARY IN ADULT DIETS,
 EXPERTS ADVISE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-When you spend a dollar for food, spend 20 or 30 cents of it on milk, the Department of Agriculture advises.
 Few people realize, Federal ex- perts declare, that adults need the muscle-building proteins and cal- cium for maintaining bones and teeth contained in milk almost as much as the growing child or preg- nant woman.
 It is wise, therefore, they insist, that as much of the food budget be spent for milk, including cream and cheese, as for meat and fish.
 A generous daily allowance, call culated to supply average needs. is one quart of milk, or it's equivalent in other dairy products, for child, one quart for a pregnant or nursing woman and one pint for other adults.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Knife oting in Schools
 Banned for Hitler Boys

BERLIN, Feb. 9-Youngsters in the Hitler youth movement have been forbidden to wear weapons in schoolrooms by order of the Prussian Ministry of Education, but they have been given a half holi- day weekly more than the non- members of the organization re- ceive.
 Most of the boys in the Hitler groups carry heavy hunting knives, the sale of which is restricted to members of the movement The blades are six inches long and etched in the steel is the phrase:
 "Blut and Ehre" ("Blood and Honor).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Writer


 MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-The Unit ed States Lawn Tennis Associa- ton might not know it, but George Lott, the Chicago ace, is enjoy ing little chuckle at that body's expense these days.
 The U. s. L. T A. might know but George certainly doesn't whether the cause of his merri- ment will have any weight when the august body sits down to de- liberate on the final amateur rank ings for 1883 at it's Pittsburgh meeting Feb 10.
 As you perhaps know, Mir Lott and some of his supporters in the Chicago tennis area raised quite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-17
LEGION BRANDS
miss RANKIN
AS COMMUNIST
Wants Her Ousted as Pro-
fessor of Peace at
Brenau College
MISSIONARIES WHO
FLEE REDS ARE SAFE

DENVER, Dec. 17.-(UP).-
Ben B. Laska, of Denver and Jas.
C. Mathers, of Oklahoma City,
prominent criminal lawyers, were
indicted by a federal grand jury
today on charges of illegal partici-
patton in the division Of 100000
ransom money paid for the release
of Charles F. Urschel, kidnapped
Oklahoma oil millionaire.
Laska defended Albert Bates
and Mathers defended Harvey
and bailed those who were con-
victed as kidnapers. An account
ing for the ransom was never
made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-17
EHARGE LAWYERS SPLIT KIDNAP MONEY
Live Wire Is Fatal
ToConradMencken
Son Of H. c. Mencken Of Chimney Rock Road Touches
High Tension Wire in Fall From Tree;
Funeral Held Sunday

Conrad Henry Mencken, 15-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Mencken, who live on the
Chimney Rock highway just out
side the city limits, was electro
cuted on Saturday night about 8
o'clock when he accidentally
touched a high tension wire on
the Southern Public Utilities sys-
TEN. He was an eighth grade pu-
pill at the city high school.
The accident occurred in the
vicinity of the junction of the
Chimney Rock road and the Dana
road. The boy was said to have
been climbing a tree for the pur-
pose of arranging a fireworks dis
play. 1t is thought that he lost
his balance and caught the wire.
The body was badly burned
were contact was made with the
wire, about the legs where they
touched a limb, and on the sole
of his foot where several tacks
penetrated the sole of his shoe
and made contact.
The line at that point is from
the Big Hungry station into the
sub-station and carries 1000
volts. The body was hung on the
wire and another boy attempted
to pull it down, with the result
that it was necessary to knock
him loose from the contact.
Funeral services were held yes
terday morning from Tom Shep-
herds funeral home, with the
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, official
ing, and the body was taken yes
terday morning to Charleston, S.
c., for burial.
The foung boy is survived by
his parents and a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Mencken.
Coroner j. F. Brooks declared
this morning that he did not think
an inquest would be necessary.
The accident was the first IA
tality on the local lines since at
least 1903, it was said by power
officials this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-17
VAST. PUBLIC
WORKS FUND IN
RESERVE, GOAL
National Resources Board
Offers Scheme to Battle
Future Depressions

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP).
A S1O,O0O,OOO,OOO federal public
works fund to battle future de-
pressions yesterday was recon-
mended to President Roosevelt by
the national resources board head
ed by Secretary of Interior Har-
old L. Ickes.
The board said reserve pro-
gram should be planned in ad-
vance and held ready for opera
ton to relieve unemployment in
the event of another industrial
letdown.
The board placed the expected
minimum PWA OUTLAWS by fed
eral, State and city governments
during the next 10 years at $24,-
00O,000,000, based on the rate
of expenditures of the past year.
The board said projects of a
"needful public service" existed
on which sos, 100000 might be
spent within the next 20 or 30
years, but was unprepared to say
whether the government could
afford such an amount.
In outlining some of the things
that should be done under long
range construction program, the
board mentioned:
Surfacing of 1,750,000 miles of
country roads, at cost of 49,
5O0,0O0,00O.
Elimination of 5000 railroad
grade crossings at a cost of $780,
100000. Complete elimination of
dangerous crossings. the board
said, would cost $4,000, 100000.
Improvement of river water
ways at cost of $8,000;000,0 900.
Reconstruction and moderniza-
ton of railroad lines.
Construction of water supply
and sewer systems, for which
more than $550,000,000 in appli-
cations now pending before the
public works administration.
Production of cheap light and
power for one to three million
farm families, now
without electric service.
In the water development sec.
ton of its report, the board said |
PWA allotments to December l |
for reclam2 atom, improvement of |
rivers and harbors and flood con-
troll have totaled more than $685.
100000. Requirements for the
next fiscal year, it added, will be
$197, 100000, while a total of
1858, 100000 will be necessary to
complete the projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-17
LABOR WANTS
BIG STICK TO
ENFORCE CODE
Creation of Special Agency
to Impose and Change
Codes Is Sought

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP)
The NRA labor advisory board
last night proposed that the ad-
ministration swing its "big stick"
upon those industries which refuse
to submit Or accept codes.
Charging that "many important
industries" were guilty of deliber-
ate inaction, the board urged Gre
alton of a special agency empow-
cred not only to impose codes but
to amend them at will and to ap-
ply the bitterly fought labor sec
tions to any industry, trade or
group which has not been codified.
"In this way, and only in this
way, will the purposes of the act
be effectuated," the labor group
said in a memorandum to the Ma
tionary Recovery board embody-
ing proposed revisions in the NRA.
The recommendations were
made public on the eve of con-
ference of 100 business, industrial
and agricultural leaders in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to unite
behind a program designed to eX-
pedite economic recovery. Prellm-
mary conversations have included
serious consideration of a plan
calling for voluntary action by in
dustry looking toward self-regula-
ton.
Other recommendations of the
labor board included:
/ Separate minimum wages for
common, semi-skilled and skilled
workers.
2. Equal representation of labor
with management upon all code
authorities or any other admins
trative bodies established to adj
minister codes, including the Ma
tional Recovery board or its sue
/ cesSors.
3. Provisions for proper code
enforcement machinery.
A. Authority for the labor ad,
visory board to permit opening OF
the various codes upon the initia'
tive of the board and for the I'M
position of such amendments
where the necessity has been clear
! ly justified.
5. Establishment of more ade-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-17
PHIL COOKE, JR.
CHARGED With
DRUNKENNESS
AshevilIe Court Solicitor
and Jerry Cooke, Jr.,
Arrested Here

Phillip Cooke, Jr., solicitor of
the police court in Asheville, and
Jerry Cooke, Jr., also of Ashe-
vile, were arrested here Saturday
night about 10 o'clock at the
candy shop operated by Nick
Lonies on North Main street.
The two men were placed in
the city Jail and were released
under $25 cash bond each about
7 o'clock Sunday morning. They
are charged in warrants with be-
ing drunk and disorderly,' with
creating a disturbance in Nick
Lonies' place and with assault on
Lonies.
The cases were not called in po-
lice court this morning but Chief
Otis Powers said that they had
been set for Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Lonies said this morning
that the two men came into his
place Saturday night. The big
fellow" he said, was drunk and
blowing horn. After some time
Mr.. Lonies said that he tried to
get the big fellow to leave, and
told him not to argue so much.
He declared that the big fellow
said he would hit him, and that
he got a bread knife. He said that
the big fellow then left, but came
back later and wanted a coca-cola.
Lones said that he told him he
wouldn't sell one for fifty cents
and to get out. The man said that
he would not get out and Lonies
threatened to get an officer. He
said that the big fellow told him
to get an officer. Lonies went to
the corner and found Mr.. Max
well, who returned with him and
made the arrest.
Mr.. Lonies said that the little
fellow did nothing, but followed
when 'the big fellow was taken
away by the officer.