davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
$4,000 CASH
BANDITS LOOT
$4,000 in JeWeIry Also
Taken: Marshal
Kidnapped.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct, 25.-
Kidnapping the town marshal OF
Long Beach, eight miles north of
here, for use as a decoy, five masked
bandits stole $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in jewelry from the home OF
Thomas E. Maloy last night.
Mrs. Maloy was Slugged by one of
the bandits when she failed to COM
ply Immediately to demands that she
reveal hiding place of the money.
She and her cousin, Mrs. Effie
Cacoigne, only persons in the house
at the time Of the robbery, were left
bound and gagged with the Mar
shall R. R. Rairden, in the base
ment.
Maloy president of the Chicago
Motion Picture Operators Union, is
in Canada on a hunting trip.
The bandits accosted Rairden a:
he sat in a police patrol car on Lake
Shore drive and asked directions tx
u. S. highway -. AS he Responded
the men surrounded his car anc
one of them dragged him to thu
| ground.
Rairden was slugged and his piS-
tol and a shotgun were taken. Both
the bandit car and the marshalS Cal
were driven to the Maloy home.
When Mrs. Cascoign opened the
kitchen door in answer to Rairden's
knock, one of the bandits stepped
inside He forced Mrs. Maloy tc
give him keys with which he adj
mitted his confederateS.
After smuggling Mrs. Maloy, the
bandits herded their captiveS into
the basement where they were TIED
with copper wire and gagged with
adhesive tape. The entire house
was ranSacked
Mrs. Maloy said she never hao
seen the bandits before but that one
of them called her by her first
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
administration s Silence on Future Plans Retards
United States Recovery, Declares Ogden L. Mills

The United States isn't coming
back as fast as it should from the
depression because the Roosevelt
administration is keeping the peo-
pie in the dark as to its plans.
This was the message which Og-
den L. Mills, pleasant, ariStocratic,
urbane heckler of the New Deal
and former secretary of the treas
ury. brought to Indianapolis when
he arrived this noon to speak at a
Chamber of Commerce meeting in
the Murat theater tonight.
The government shouldn't keep
the people in the dark" Mr.. Mills
insisted. Because of this policy,
the men who usually take the in
itiative are standing by, waiting to
find out what is going to happen
before they start doing things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
FUND LEADERS
READY TOOPEN
ANNUAL DRIVE
Campaign to Open in City
Tomorrow: Gift Cap
tains Named.

Final plans were being completed
today for the opening tomorrow of
the fifteenth annual Indianapolis
Community Fund campaign, which
has as its goal the raising of S727,-
217 for welfare work.
The opening meeting will be held
at 6:15 tomorrow night in the Riley
room of the ClaypooI
Three thousand volunteer work
ers have enlisted for the drive
which is scheduled to close Nov Z
Arthur v. Brown, banker, is general
chairman.
The following have been named
captains for the individual gifts di-
vision:
District No. Paul Kernel, j. A
Brockman. William Engler, E. Yer
non Grindle, Louis G. Carey, w. H
Clinard, George M. Dickson, W. w
Miller, John Lau, William H. Brad
ley, Albert E. Lamb and G. R
Keogh.
District No. 2-R. M Pennington
Perry Cakes, Harry w. Nichols
Henry Reinke, Henry j. LangSen-
kamp Jr.. John Burkhart, Fred Lair
Glen Beall, w. G. Masters. Paul M
Cook, Adam R. Heck and Miss Ger
trude Brown.
District No. 3-Arthur r. Madi-
son, C. D. Vawter, Ben Roberts, Ar
thur Hupp, Herman Emde. John
Barney, Louis r. Thomas, DR.. Ber-
nard Lyman, Charles T. Tevebaugh
and B. Al Schnell.
District No. 4-Marcus Warren
der, S. B. Van Arsdale, Herman
Lauter, Boyd Brwon, Oscar Jose
Jr., George A. Van Dyke Jr., Guy
Morrison, Clifford G. Dunphy, Sted-
man Pearce, Charles B. Tichenor
Ted Campbell and Mrs. George c
Bender.
District No. 5-LaurenS L. Hen
derson. Colonel Paul E. Tombaugh
j. R. Townsend, Horace Storer, Ebel
Spence, Howard Gay, Fisk Landers
Vance Smith, John Recap, Vincent
Ryde, Fred Conkle, Reilly Adams
Vernon G.. Roth, Warren Dills anc
George Bailey.
District No. 6-Karl c. Wolfe
Earle w. Kiger. Earle w. Kiger Jr.
G. H. Domhof, Paul D. Loser, L
M. Vollrath, E. j. Beckett, Carter w
Eltzroth. R. A. Barnard, Herbert C
Tyson and Roy o. johnson.
District NO. Lloyd S. Wright
Ray DeVaney, ]. F. Frisinger, Ros;
M. Halgren, Walter B. Mcclure, Sey-
mour Stewart, w. B. Brass Jr,, E. r
Grisell. Murray H. Morris and Johr
Hughes.
District No. 8-Frank B. Tufts
Henry E. Gibson, Glenn Findley, Os-
valid TiSlow, Peter Van Fleet, Frank
Turrell, the Rev. H L. Herod, Dial
las Smith, William S. Grubbs, the
Rev. G. G. Baker and Mrs. Der
Sagalowsky.
District NO. 9-Frank T. Sisson
Marcus Borinstein, Sam w. Simp-
son, Hilbert E. Rust, Robert Fin
frock, Franklin l.. Inman, John
Scott, George Pattison, Hal G. AS
py, F. D. Brosnan, Robert Blake
man, Wendell Barrett, William
Florea, Dan Grubbs and William,
SchlosS.
District No. 10-Jack Fodfrey
Claude Pitsenberger, W. o. Feud-
ner, Fred Hunt, o. F. Mccain
Francis Pollen, Irwin M. Ferrel, How
ard Bates, Joe Sexton and Rich
ard S. Tenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

/ that there is a decided swing to the
Republican party. I'm looking for
Republican victory in indiana"
The man who was President Hoo
vers secretary of treasury had
nothing to say at all about Senator
Arthur R. Oi1 Arthur Robinson
when the latter's name was intro
duced into the conversation, how
ever.
Mr.. Mills, who has been men,
toned as a possible Republican
candidate for the presidency in
1886, appeared in excellent health.
Dressed in a pepper and salt suit,
and apparently not overly tired after
the lengthy trip from New York.
Mr. Mills seemed the typical
Knickerbocker blueblood he has
been painted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Mr.. Mills was met at the union
station by Louis J. Borinstein,
chamber president; Felix NJ. Nc
Whirter, United States Chamber
of Commerce vice-president, and
Will G. Irwin. Columbus, United
States chamber director.
He went almost Immediately to
a luncheon at the Columbia Club.
At 5:45 tonight he will be hon.
ored with a reception in the Colum-
bia Club. A dinner and an informal
talk by Mr.. Mills will follow the
reception.
Twenty Indiana cities will send
delegations to attend the Murat
meeting which opens at D. m.
Recovery or Bust" will be Mr.. Mills
topic. Admission will be by ticket
only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
THE MORO CASTLE

The burning Of the Moro
Castle of the east coast several
weeks ago was one of the worst
sea disasters IN years.
A board o: inquiry found that
general inefTiciency was the
cause for the disaster and the
enormous loss Of life. Since
the tragedy much criticism has
been hurled at the shipping
industry. A large amount of
that criticism has not carried
constructive suggestions.
Today The Times presents an
editorial article by William
McFee which appeared in a re-
cent issue of The Forum. Mr..
McFee knows his subject. He
offers constructive criticism.
Turn 10 the editorial page and
read the article on the Moro
Castle II will be worth your
while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
ROOSEVELT WINS PLEDGE
OF BANKERS TO JOIN IN
NEW PROSPERITY DRIVE
Action Follows Presidents Call for 'Alli-
ance Of All Forces Intent Upon
Business of Recovery
FINANCIERS ASK BALANCED BUDGET
Emergency Activities Will Be Ended When
Private Business Can Pick Up Load,
Chief Executive Promises.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The American Bankers As
ISOLATION pledged its cooperation with President Roosevels
recovery efforts today in significant gesture of response
the Presidents reaSSurng address calling for shoulder
to-shoulder action.
Recommendations of the resolutions committee calling
for continued cooperation with the administration and urg
ing early balancing of the budget adopted unanimously
concatory spirit in sharp contrast to the antNew Deal
sentiment prevalent at last years convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Mr.. Mills declined to discuss PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's speech to the Amer
lean Bankers Association last night,
explaining that he had not yet had
time to study the Presidents ad-
dress.
All reports which have now in
dicate that he will be beaten" Mr..
Mills said OF Upton Sinclair and MS
remarkable California gubernatorial
race.
Asked on what he based this, Mr..
Mills replied:
We'll. I know what I would do if
the Republicans nominated Sinclair
I'D vote Democratic"
I don't know a thing about In
diana except from reports" he said
when the conversation shifted to
the local scene, but 1sunderstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
EDISON ASSOCIATE DIES
Considered Outstanding Inventor in
Transportation.

NEW YORK, Oct IS. - Frank
Julian Sprague, II, an associate of
the late Thomas Edison and con-
Sidered the outstanding inventive
genius in the electrical transporta-
ton field. died at his home today of
pneumonia. He had been i'll week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
DAUGHTER is BORN TO
MRS. NORMAN ISAACS
Wife of Times News Editor Is
Mother of Girl Baby.

A girl baby weighing seven pounds,
eleven ounces, was born early today
in Methodist hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Isaacs, 5346 Park
avenue. Mr.. ISaacS is news editor
Of The indianapolis Times and has
been an active newspaper man in
this city several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
TEN DAYS REMAIN TO
PAY COUNTY TAXES
Final Payments Must Be Made on
Nov. 5, Warns Wright.

Warning that Marion county resi-
dents have but ten days in which
to pay taxes was given today by Fay
Wright, deputy county treasurer.
Delinquencies begin after the final
payment day, Nov. 5.
Taxpayers are being accommo-
dated with the treaSurer'S office
kept open this Saturday and Nov. 3
in the afternoons to accept pay
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
EDITORS ADVICE
GIVEN BANKERS
TaICott PoWeII'S Counsel to
Cultivate Reporters
Is Recalled.
BIZ Times Spccint

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Advice
of Talcott Powell, editor of The
indianapolis Times, for bankers to
cultivate reporters" if they would
have better press relations, was in
corporated in the report of the edu-
cation committee and presented to
the American Bankers Association
yesterday.
The report, covering all phases of
banks and public relationship, was
presented to the A. B. A. state sec
retaries', section by Secretary Don
E. Warrick, of the Indiana Bank
ers' Association.
THE subject of newspaper re-
lationship is regarded as quite i'm
portant," the report set out, "prac-
tically all of the states report a
very favorable understanding be-
tween bankers and newspapers.
However, it is pointed out that one
important editor calls attention to
the fact the bankers have courted
the editor, whereas the reporter in
most cases is the editors contact
with the community world where
he resides and, therefore. the bank
er has lost much advantageous
working ground when he takes a
little short cut to the editor"
This advice was given the invest
ment section Of the A. B. A. by Mr..
Powell at a recent meeting in Buff
falo, N. Y.
MY own experience has shown
that the newspapers, from top to
bottom Of their editorial and BUSH
ness stats, are anxious to help in
the emergencies we have been pass
ing through" Mr.. Warrick re-
ported.
They have exhibited friendly
and sympathetic attitude toward the
many confusing problems which we
all have faced in this depression. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CITY MAN STRUCK
BY TROLLEY, DIES
COunty'S Traffic Toll Is
Boosted to 105.

Frank o. Jacobs. So, of 222 East
Wabash street, became Marion
county's 1O5th traffic victim for 1884
when he died late last night of in
juries received when he was struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Linton Man Succumbs

fU Juifcd Press
LINTON. Ind. oct. 25.-Tnjuries
suffered by Fred Payton. IS, when
his motorcycle collided with a coal
truck here last night caused his
death in hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

heart of Manhattan.
A crowd of about 1000 persons,
headed by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia,
greeted the train.
An electric engine, attached at
Mott Haven station in New York
city, propelled the new stream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
StredmIine Train Sets
TrunScOntinentdL Mark
Engineer Faints After Making Los AngeeSNeW York Run
in Two Days, Hours and SIS Minutes.


2The shaped MloOo fastest train ever
Central
from Los Angeles the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

cell. Had "Jafsie" been unable to
identify Hauptmann there would
have been no pledge of secrecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

The stand of the 1000 del
egates cleared she way for a
cooperative drive for recov-
cry along the lines suggested
by the President in his adj
dress last night. The time is
ripe for an alliance of all
forces" he said.
The association went on record
as recognizing the temporary need
of large emergency expenditures,
and as viewing President Roosevelt
as IAN understanding statesman"
for setting a time schedule for ex-
penditures to be made for relief and
recovery"
Balancing of the budget, the APP
proved report said would eliminate
fears of currency imitation" The
bankers, at the same time held that
stability of the monetary system
is fundamental" if business is to
improve.
An indirect slap was taken at sug-
gestions for creation of a central
bank-one of the reports worrying
bankers when the association
recorded itself as having complete
faith in the present banking
structure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Hduptmann Identified by
Jafsie After Jail Visit
Lindbergh Ransom Intermediary Questions Suspect in
Cell Decides He's Mysterious John.
Hitcd Press

REMINGTON N j. Oct 2Dr John F. (Jae) Condor has be-
Hauptmann the John
Lndbegh the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

DY a LEaChItSS LIUIIty
at Liberty street and
Massachusetts avenue
earlier in the night.
Mr.. Jacobs was cross
ING Massachusetts ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
1O55

nue. when he was struck by south
bound trolley operated by Estill
Morris. 30, of SAC College avenue.
The body was taken to the city
mOrgue.
John Fields. 8, of 622 Coffey street
suffered injuries on the head and
body yesterday afternoon when he
ran into the street from behind a
parked car and was struck by an
auto driven by Pete Brumit. %, OF
1903 Miller street. The child was
sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Bank Distribution Set

BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct 25.-Dis-
tribution Of $4,000, representing a
Is per cent. dividend, to depositors
in the closed Liberty Center State
Bank, was announced today by
Glenn E. Smith, special representa-
tive Of the state department of
financial institutions. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Industry Asked to Help


Industry and trade were called on
to avail themselves of credit facil-
tiles by the association
Max B. Nahm, chairman of the
resolutions committee, read the re-
port before large audience in the
national thea ter and it was approved
without further discussion.
Scattered applause greeted Mr..
Nahm'S remarks regarding the bal
anced budget and again when he
said banks were cooperating to pro-
vide legitimate credit for industry,
commerce and agriculture.
Rudolph S. Hecht, New Orleans
banker, who assumed the new presi-
dency of the ABA, told the dele
gates that he was optimistic con-
corning the economic future and as
sured the administration of bankers
efforts to cooperate. In adjourning
the convention until next year when
it meets in New Orleans, he said:
Il am certain that we have passed
the worst of the storm. However,
there can be no doubt that the time
calls for courage and cooperation of
every part of our population; and
let it never be truly said that the
banking fraternity is not doing its
full share"
The Presidents statement last
night that 1T is not in the spirit Of
partisans, but partners, that Amer
lea has progressed" set the tone of
the immediate reaction which was
expected to extend TO the practical
working relations of banks with the
government.
His words that the administration
stood squarely back of continuance
Of the profit system and that
emergency activities would be cur
tailed as fast as private business
could pick up the load received
closest attention.
The principle omission in the adj
dress as seen by bankers was its
failure to comment on the proposed
central bank and several other
features Of monetary policy.
The friendly tone Of the address
was contrasted by his hearers with
critical remarks which had in the
past been used in speaking Of banks
and bankers generally.
Law Is Enthusiastic
CHI. spokesman Of the bankers,
President Francis NJ. Law Of the
association. expressed enthusiasm
over the address.
There can and should be worked
out a sound program Of far reach
ing cooperation between the gov
eminent. the hanks and other
groups mentioned by the President"
said Law, the kind Of a program
that would be a real contribution
to the cause of recovery"
He called attention TO the attitude
Of Jackson Reynolds. president Of
the First National Bank of New
Turn To Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Sunrise morrow, sos a. m;
sunset. Ash o. m.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

again that the designs he made must
be erased; that the Government
plates were not his to spoil"
II guess Jimmy Whistler was the
only craftsman ever in the Survey to
etch birds on a Coast Survey map
and get by with it." Mr.. Deetz point
ed out two flocks of gulls flying above
the point of Anacapa Island. They
say that when VIII stler turned his
second plate over to Capt. Benham
for inspection, the old chief drafts
man gave the boy one sad look"
"I've told you about these, Jimmy
he said. Now you've ruined another
Government copper. Can't you posi-
bly, understand that those birds have
absolutely no typographical value on
this map?'
The young craftsman looked hurt
Why Captain, surely the birds don't
detract from the sketch. Anacapa
Island couldn't look as blank as that
map did before added the birds
The first plate, with its school
boyish" sketches, has a brief but in
teresting history worth recalling.
Freer Obtained Etching.
John Key, craftsman, was gather
ing old copper plates for the junk
man one day, soon after Whistler's
sudden departure from Washington
to Paris. He discovered Whistler's
first etching among those in the pile
and asked Capt. Benham's permission
to buy it. So, for the price Of the
copper in the plate-about 10 cents
Key became first owner of that re-
markable etching. Several years
later. while in Europe, Mr.. Key sold
the plate to a close friend of Whist
ler's. After passing through many
hands, Mr.. Freer became the owner
Of the plate which is now on exhibit
ton with other of Whistler's works in
the Freer collection.
It is said that Whistler also etched a
third plata section of the Delaware
River. Apparently it went the way
Of other old plates, for as yet no one
has been able to locate it.
To a Mr.. Mccoy, known as one of
the foremost etchers of the day and
employed in the Geodetic Survey,
goes the credit for giving James
Whistler his first steps in etching.
He took lively interest in him soon
after the boys arrival in Washington
and worked with him at odd moments
when Whistler wasn't cutting capers
in or outside the office or sitting at
his desk so engrossed in thought that
no one dared disturb him.
Mr.. Deetz pointed to the drawer
that held the Whistler reproductions
But he began here. We were the
first to really understand and recog-
nize his genius"
tCopyright 1894 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-05-13
JAMES ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES POOL
Crippled Children at Plaque
dwelling Get Message
From President.
ny the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, May 12.-While 66
crippled children looked ON with
smiles, a bronze plaque inscribed with
q message of cheer from President
Roosevelt was unveiled today in a
program dedicating one of the most
modern hydrotherapy pools ever built.
The pool, at Rainbow Hospital here.
was named in honor of President
Roosevelt His son, James, partici-
pated in the program.
Nearly 5000 persons were present
as the younger Roosevelt delivered
the dedicatory address and unveiled
the plaque revealing the Presidents
message.
May the aspirations Of those good
people who have given you this pool
be abundantly realized and may you
children of Rainbow Hospital attain
restored health and happiness through
its use," the writing said.
In his dedicatory address, the Presi-
dents son asserted, 'one's duty is
often his greatest pleasure. Unveil-
ing this plaque, which carries mes
sage from the President of the United
States that may be read by all chill
dren who use this pool now and In the
future gives me just such pleasure.
The pool was built principally with
funds donated by members of Cleve-
lands Al Koran Shrine. Fully equipped
to treat infantile paralysis sufferers,
the pool is 26 feet long and IL feet
wide. Painted decorations on the
walls of the room portray figures and
characters of story-book land-elves,
gnomes. queer-looking animals and
odd little men with comical faces.
About 100 children a year will be
restored in whole or part to normal
health in the pool.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BRYAN DAVIS FILES
new TRIAL MOTION
Petition of Former Takoma Park
Clerk to Be Argued Tues.
day or Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May IA mo-
ton for a new trial was filed In the
Circuit Court here today in the case
Of Bryan Davis, who was last night
found guilty by jury in charge Of
emblezzling funds from Takoma Park
while he was town clerk and treasurer
of that municipality.
Another trial is asked on the grounds
that the verdict was against the evi-
dence and the weight of the evidence,
that improper remarks were made by
the States attorney in his argument
to the jury, that the court erred rela-
tive to striking out the alleged i'm
proper remarks and that the court
also erred in refusing to instruct the
fury not to onsider the alleged i'm
porper remarks of the prosecuting at
torney.
/ According to F. Barnard Welsh. OF
counsel for the defendant. the motion
will be argued before Judge Arthur D.
willard here either Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO RESIDENT OF D. C.
Elwood A. McClary Hurt While
Walking in Silver Spring
Friday Night.
sy a statr CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, May 12.-
Struck by an automobile while crossing
at the intersection of Falkland drive
and Georgia avenue last night, FL
wood A. McClary, Al, of 1902 Illinois
avenue. Washington, died this after
noon at Walter Reed Hospital as re-
suit of injuries received. His death
was caused by a compound fracture
of the skull, hospital officials said.
Police arrested Fred A. Lord, 18,
son of former Capt. Charles P. NJ
Lord, retired Washington police Of
ficer, of the 1900 block Sheridan
street, Washington. as driver of the
machine which struck McClary. He
was charged with reckless driving.
Lord, who was released under $500
bond pending hearing on the acci-
dent to be held in Police Court next
week, told police that he was blinded
by the lights of a passing automobile
and did not see McClary. The date
for the hearing had not been set by
police tonight.