davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
RITES ARE SET
FOR MRS. RAUH
Co-Donor of City Library
Branch Passes at
Home Here.

Funeral services will be held at
$50 p. m, tomorrow afternoon at
the Flanner 81 Buchanan NOR
tuary, for Mrs. Emma Sterne Rauh,
wife of Samuel E. Rauh. who died
at her home in the Admiral
apartments. at $50 p. m. last night.
Mrs. Rauh and her husband we're
well known as the donors of their
former home at 1924 North Me-
ridian street to the city of Indian
apolis as a branch library. The
building was dedicated in 1929.
Mrs. Rauh was born in Peru,
Ind, June 81, 1861. and while still
a young girl, moved to Indianapolis
with her parents.
The family lived in the old
Pierce mansion, located az the
corner of Fourteenth and Meridian
streets. across from the present site
of Cathedral high school.
In this homestead. Mrs. Rauh
was married in 1879.
Survivors of Mrs. .Rauh are the
husband, a daughter. Mrs. Hor-
tense r. Burpee, and a son
| Charles S. Rauh.
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will con-
/ duct the funeral services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
POLICE AID SPURNED
IN BRONX KIDNAPPING
Rich Junk Dealers Son Is
Victim.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Warned
by kidnapers not to cooperate with
police, the family of Louis opposite,
%, held for $4,000 ransom, today
dismissed authorities seeking to help
release the youth.
opposite, son of a wealthy Bronx
wholesale junk dealer, disappeared
Monday night. His abandoned car
was found near the home of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, Lindbergh
prisoner.
Despite the family's refusal to CO.
operate. police continued on the
case. It was understood a depart
ment of justice agent had been as
signed to assist. A friend of the
family said he was sure the father
had offered $4,000 for Louis safe
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Harry used to live at the West
Twenty-ninth street address, too,
but like Annie in the popular song,
he doesn't live there any more"
His present and most recent adj
dress was the county jail.
His future address for a year is
the penal farm and he'll stay there
longer than that, if he doesn't pay
the 81 and cost fine Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker assessed
yesterday.
But to get back to the mistakes.
Mrs. Hobbs made the first one
when she went away on a visit
and left Harry in charge of things.
Harry made the other one when
he sold 5000 worth of furniture
and other goods from Mrs. Hobbs
home. This made Mrs. Hobbs
very angry. She had Harry moved
to the county jail on charges of
grand larceny. He was permitted
to plead guilty yesterday to petit
larceny before Judge Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CIVIL WAR TRIO, AGES
TOTALING 286 YEARS,
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS

Birthday anniversaries were
celebrated today by three Indian
apolis men with total ages of 2S6
years and all of them are Civil
war veterans, voted for Abraham
Lincoln, and saw the martyred
President on several occasions.
The oldest, William H. Hollo-
way, 90, lives on the Rockville
road, with second honors going to
Gideon Bomgardner, 81, of 1921
Central avenue. Third place
went to Frank NJ. Hay, go, of 545
Highland drive.
All are members of the G. A. R.
and are Republicans. Two are
native HooSiers, Mr.. Bomgardner
was born in Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
NAzI GERMANY
DOOMED, SAYS
LODGE LEADER
Red Men Hear National
Executive at Centennial
Fete Here.

"Germany's nationalistic policies
are cutting her of from both ex-
port and import trade and her end
probably is not far off," Arthur j.
Rutland, national executive of the
Red Mems lodge, asserted in an
address here last night.
Mr.. Rutland is in Indianapolis to
attend sessions of Red Men meet
ing in their Tooth anniversary cele-
bration. He recently returned from
a European trip made primarily for
the purpose of studying the prob
lens of Germany.
General business occupied the
morning sessions of the centennial
celebration.
Judge Fred E. Hines gave lunch
con in honor of Mr.. Rutland and
other past sachems at the Columbia
Club. Election and installation of
officers took place after the lunch
con, and last night the Red Men
attended a reception and dance
given in their honor in the Traver-
tine room of the Hotel Lincoln.
officers of the Indiana great
council, who we're installed yester-
day include Huston j. Patterson,
Indianapolis, great sachem; Harry
Elsten, Lapel, great senior saga
more; H. w. Van Buskirk, South
Bend, great junior sycamore; o. w.
Coen, Elwood, great prophet; Ed
ward c. Harding, Greenfield, great
chief of records; Frank L. Flani-
gan, Columbus, great bookkeeper of
wampum; John B. Brooks, Mohawk,
great trustee, and w. I. Pryor,
Worthington, great representative to
the great council of the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Mobile Unit Used

one interesting feature which has
been used successfully in MaSsa-
chusetts is a mobile unit radio sta
ton modelled on SiX-cynnder
truck chassis and capable Of trans
hitting many messages to patrol
cars over a radius OF twenty miles
and maintaining two-way voice
communication with one or more of
the fixed stations from any point IN
the state.
The purpose OF this mobile unit
is 10 supplement the fixed stations
in handling local police work. such
as man hunt, riot. etc. at the
scene by providing a field Aeadquar-
tiers from which police work can be
directed and so that the fixed sta
tons Will not be impeded in their
regular broadcastS.
Teletype and radio are absolutely
essential TO every police organiza-
ton. No force can operate eff
GENTLY without one or the other, nor
is il fair 20 compare a force
equipped with modern facilities 10
che dependent on obsolete means OF
communication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
WOMAN RoUTS BURGLAR
Fires on Intruder who Gained En-
trance TO Home.

A burglar escaped from the home
of Mrs. Gene Gates. 1927 North Tai
bot avenue. early today after Mrs.
Gates fred one pistol shot at him.
Mrs. Gates told police that she and
her son we're upstairs when she
heard a noise in the lower part OF
the house, where the lights had
been extinguished.
She investigated and in dark
ened room saw the robbers outline
in a window. She fred at him once,
the bullet striking the window sill.
The intruder lost no time in beating
a retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

A. Iacobelli, a merchant tailor. who
for twenty-five years had been a
business man here and leader in
civic circles. Mr.. Iacobelli. native
of Italy, came to America in 1907,
and located first at Franklin. where
he remained five years.
He died suddenly in MS nome Of
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
ABALAN M. JOSEPH,
SYRIAN LEADER, DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held at 8
Friday Morning.

Aoalan Michael Joseph, IS, of 3739
East New York street. grocer and
local Syrian leader, died last night
at his home. Funeral services will
be held at Friday morning at St.
Philip Neri church, with burial in
st. Josephs cemetery.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Hinde Joseph; four daughters,
Louise, Emeline, Marie and Rita
Mae. and a brother. Joseph Joseph.
Mr.. Joseph was a charter member
'of the Syrian American Brother
hood lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
BOYS DEATH is PROBED
Youth Brought to Hospital After
Taking Sleeping Tablets.

William Gray, 12-year-old son of
Bramlett Gray, haywood, died last
night in an oxygen tent at Riley
hospital. He had been admitted
Monday. apparently suffering from
an overdose of sleeping tablets. In
vestigation is being made by the
coroner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
5 FUGITIVES TRAPPED
IN ARIZONA MOUNTAINS
Two indianapolis Men Among
Them; One of Band Shot.
By nited Press

By Ntfed Press
HOLBROOK. Ariz., Oct. IA
four-day search through the north
ern Arizona mountains had ended
today With the recapture of five es-
capped Jail prisoners, one of whom
was wounded seriously in a run
ming gun battle with a posse.
Charles Baker of WinSlow. Ariz.,
the ringleader, was shot in the alb
domen. chest and hand when he
elected TO shoot it out with his pur-
surers. His four confederates, Jay
Cox and Luke Barnhall, both Of In
dianapolis, and Milford Musser and
Albert Shapiro, Kansas City, Mo,
surrendered without resistance. al
though they were heavily armed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN
Indiana Railroad Interurban Fare
Cut for Teachers.

Delegates to the Indiana state
Teachers Association convention
here tomorrow and Friday will be
given special excursion rates of l
cent a mile on all Indiana railroad
interurban cars, w. L. SnodgrasS,
general traffic superintendent, an
nounced today. Return tickets may
be used Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Pledged by Fraternity
y Times Special

% y 7 TWI9 NptITWE
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. Tin
diana university students pledged
to M Sigma NJ, professional med
ical fraternity, include Rudolf
Myers and Ben Sieberthal, Bloom
ington; Arthur Adams, West La
fayette; Edwin Trook Marion, and
Richard WoolerY Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

university Thepans will one-act play at oO
connection with the homecoming
Harold Miller, CHAR de Schpper
Betty Long and James Lanore'
furnished by quartet from JORDAN
Conservatory.
of the several
will close shortly before the
Teachers college game that night
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
TELETYPE AND
RADIO USED TO
COMBAT CRIME
Communication System Is
Necessary for Success,
Prober Finds.

This Is the third Of a series Of
stories on police systems written
by Albert J. Beveridge Jr., a special
writer for the Lebanon Ind Re-
porter.
The indianapolis Times will
publish a story daily until the
conclusion Of the series. In COM
piiing the articles, Mr.. Beveridge.
during the last year. has studied
the operations Of a number of
state police setups.
His survey included Indiana,
Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and the
Royal Northwest Mounted.
The stories also are appearing
in the Lebanon Reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

That's why Harry doesn't live
on West Twenty ninth street any
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Harry Takes Up Farming
He'll Be Guest of the State for Year as the
Result of Selling WOman's Furniture.
the next year at the state penal

spend the next year at the state penal
l. farm because of two mistakes
jail OF their own mistakes pu
mistake and Mrs IVra
Hobbs Vest ty-ninh street made the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Business Man Dies

By Times Special
LEBANON, Oct. 17.-Funeral
services we're held today for Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Wearable, adorable new cinderella
frocks in new fall patterns and
styles. Two-piece and straight
models for the young fashionable
from Z to 16 years. A host of lovely
fall coIors and styles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

that they realized that things were going
wrong in Washington. They were ex-
tremely conservative, careful and slow in
going to the public with their growing
and maturing conclusions; but for several
months past they have been speaking out
and sounding the danger signal to the
country. At last others have been awak-
ened and aroused. Among those who are
stirred to activity are thousands of indus
trialists and business men of the country
of the caibre of James H. Rand, and pa
triotic citizens of the type of DIR. Writ.
And-at something seems to be STIR
ring the dry bones in Congress. May they
be re-clothed with flesh, re-equipped with
brains, and animated with courage that is
100 per cent. AMERICAN,
As for the masses of the people of the
country a majority of them are still under
the Roosevelt spell. They think the Presi-
dent is a super-man or demigod and tine
President wants" this or that is sufficient
answer to all criticism of his policies. They
have not stopped to diagnose and dissect
those policies or to try to get an under
standing of where the country is headed
or what the end of these policies Will De,
They ignore the fact that the President IS
surrounded by the largest assortment OF
vari-colored radicals ever assembled IN OF
fetal positions in any government IN the
history of the world outside of Russia ;;
and that much of the administrations leg
islatiye program and general policies has
been manufactured by the radicals and
thrust upon the President and the country
No proof from DR.. Writ or other OUTSIDE
sources is. needed to convince an open
minded, unprecedented observer OF the
truth that the Communists are trying to
Russianize the United States, or that they
will go to the length of destroying 'recoV-
ery'' and wrecking the business OF the
country in order to accomplish their pur-
pose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
QUILTING BEES

Quite often we make progress by looking back
ward The good old days" probably were not all
that older citizens contend they were, but occa-
sionally community profit by revising some
of the good old customs of the long ago.
One of the customs revived with profit in many
communities is the old-fashoned quilting bee"
The long winter months from which we are emerg-
ing have seen that custom revived IN every part
of the country. Nothing could be better adapted
to help along the chitchat and gossip of neigh
borheod party than quilting. In many ways it
surpasses bridge as it has worthwhile aim and
those who quilt have something to show for their
time when they get through. With good designing
and skillful execution the quilt becomes not only
work of art but an article of lasting service. 1t
also is memento of many pleasant afternoons
spent in companionshp with friends That gives
the quilting bee added value
Going back to the simple customs and manners
of the pioneers may not be a wise thing to do in
every respect, but here is pioneer institution
that can be revived with profit. The quilting bee
is valuable custom else it would not be coming
back into popularity so rapidly. More power to
| it, and may it become ore of the chief forms Of
indoor entertainment in this section the same as
| it has become in recent months in thousands of
other sections of the eountry-Mooresville En-
terprise. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

reasonably happy.
The way to find our inches is
to look for them. Sitting down
worrying about niche because
it does not come along, is not
likely to expedite the arrival of
the niche.
inches do travel, but they are
likely to be slow travelling, if
they travel at all. inches are not
given to going about looking for
somebody to fill them. In that
respect they are like good jobs.
but how am | to find my
niche?" asks the woman in ques-
ton. A determined study of a
thoroughly obscure matter often
develops surprising results. If
you set out resolutely to get hold
of subject, to. get at the bot
tom of a thing it is amazing
| how the whole matter will clear
up when you apply yourself as
siduously to. clearing it up, no
matter how complicated and
nebulous it may appear when
you tackle it.
The study of grammar is a
good illustration of the foregoing
statement of fact. A person who
knows nothing about grammar is
likely to decide after undertake
ing to study grammar, that to
understand the science, is an I'M
| possibility, that it has too MANY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
-
TAKE A LOOK AT 1T NOW

Eighteen months ago just six of US set up and
administered all the federal" relief business that
was going on in North Carolina.
There were three executives and as many more
clerks and assistants ..1v .-..H
Down in Raleigh 1.-The other day. took look
at the present personnel, from the small begin
nngs of which today's manifold relief activities
has grown
Instead of a half dozen, there are more than
200 administrators and clerical helpers and ex-
perts, scattered through four floors of the Page
Trust Company building.
And working like they were either putting Gus
fire or had suddenly encountered bumblebee
nest.-Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN
.By WICKES WAMBOLDT

complications. too many ramifi-
cations, too many contingencies,
too many exceptions, too many
contradictions ever to be grasp
ed by the human mind. Yet the
person who resolutely and per-
sistently studies grammar in spite
of discouraCements will sooner
or later realize with sudden de-
light that he has learned his
stuff. A sincere search for truth
almost invariably finds truth.
Middle aged women and men
too, have a high value in this
world; for they have lived, yet
they have not lived long enough
to have weakened their punch.
They have experience but they
still have power. While they have
not the enthusiasm of youth nor
the endurance of youth, neither
have they youths impetuousity,
overlooking vi mand dissatisfied
curiousity which cause many dis
astrous adventures.
Some of the finest work in
homes, churches, good govern
ment LEAGUES. and various public
welfare institutions has been
done by middle aged women with
their maturity, their balance,
their experience and their knowl-
edge and understanding of the
things in life that are really
worth while.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

seem, parental bothers have way
of Strengthening themselves up
spontaneously, every once in a
while, Just as this mothers did.
Many of the colleges. she may be
interested to know. are introduce
ing parent education into their
curricula. It's most encouraging
sign of the times.
QUESTION: | an interested in
a boy of six, whose father and
mother are separated, and a di-
vorce suit is on its way. He has
been knocked about from pillar to
post, with no real home life at all.
Now he lives in a furnished room
with his mother; and goes to
school. while she goes out to
work. He is bright; but he has no
desire for going to school and
learning. He is getting dull and il
ritable. Would you suspect bad
habit as being the cause of this?
ANSWER: You have given such
a clear picture of the effect that
lack of a real home and home love
and a knowledge of being loved
and desired by his parents, has
upon a boy, that l don't need to
look any farther for the cause Of
his dullness and irritability. Par
ents who do such things to an in.
nocent child have a great deal to
answer for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS EIIE>NGTONI

man, Tenn, ell route here to ask
Roosevelt to enforce collective bar.
gaining rights and able to raise at
home only the fare to Washington,
got into poker game with some
sailors on the train and won S34.
Thus the delegates didn't have to
depend on labor organizations here
for the fare home.
.. The delegation of three Real
silk hosiery workers from Dalton,
Ga, en- route here to address the
National Labor Board with similar
aims, and also short of funds, got
into a train crap game-and also
won its fare home.
QUESTION BOX:
< What is fono? "Fono" is the
name for a legislature in American
Samoa as prescribed in Senator Joe
Robinson's bill to provide a gov
eminent for those islands, now
governed arbitrarily by single
naval officer.
Who is Sumulong? Sumulong is
prominent Filipino senator who
has telegraphed the Senate in favor
of the independence measure-with
certain provisos.
Who is ]. D. Pancake? Mr.. Pam
cake is secretary of the Mountain
States Beet Growers Association
and intensely interested in the
sugar bill.
PATRONAGE bellyaching now
comes chiefly from northern
and western senator's and repre-.
sentatives. They insist the south
and New York "have got every.
thing" whereas it's in their own
states that the Democratic party
needs most STRENGTHENING for the
elections.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAN Correspondent


VTASHINGTON-In case you've
w wondered how Harold L..
Ickes manages to carry on his
manifold duties as secretary of
the interior, public works admin
istrator, and oil administrator
(He has nine other relatively
minor federal Jobs, in case you
don't think that's enough
One reason is that Ickes is the
grimmest, pluggingest bearcat for
work in the whole New Deal.
Another is his right-hand man
Assistant Secretary Oscar l..
Chapman, who is also executive
secretary of the PWA board.
Chapman is 81 and vigorous, al
most boyish in his enthusiasm for
the progressivism and Ideals of
social justice which Ickes brought
to the Interior Departm 4nt.
Chapman always HIS been like
that, He used to be chief pro-
baton officer of Judge Ben Lind
sey's juvenile court in Denver and
ne successfully managed the last
senatorial campaigns of both Cos
tlgan and Adams of Colorado.
Savior of the Virgins" is Chap
mans recent nickname among
friends, He fat hered the rehabilita.
ton project for the Virgin Islands,
taking time out to urge and or
ganize the scheme-for a-s1, OOO. 900
PWA federal corporation which
VIII put cash in the islands and
produce sugar and rum.
RIG strike threats coincide with
certain indications that union
labor knows how to take care Of
itself. VIZ: 7".'
!. The delegation of two Harri-
man hosiery workers from Harri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
FUSES ABOUT TAXES

The CWA worker, dropping by the store to
make slight purchase with the So he had earned
from his days labor, was charged two cents tax,
la sales ...ss -,. .'...
He blew the roof off with his protests and con-
demnations. Couldn't understand why govern
ment would take money from him to fill the greedy
maws of public service ....-sp
He was just naturally against any such foolish
ness anyway-this business of paying taxesl -
When the truth of the business, of course, IS
that the So which he had earned was itself all
taxes that SOMEBODY OR SEVERAL SOME
BODIES will have to pay in order that he might
own t.-Charlotte Observer -..s.,.. ,sr j,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
REVIVAL MEETING AT
BREVARD NEARS END

BREVARD. Mar. 20. (SpeciaD e.
Easter Sunday will mark the
close of the revival services
which have been in progress at
the Brevard Methodist church the
past two weeks, conducted by the
Rev. L. B. Hayes. presiding elder
of the Waynesville district, and
j. Dale Stentz, song leader.
Much interest has been shown
in the series Of special meetings,
which have been well attended.
1t is felt that the splendid Cos
pei messages delivered each night
and the inspirational song serv-
ices have already resulted in
much good in the church and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

The thing for
you to do might
not be the thing
for me to do.
And the thing
for me to do
might not be
the thing for
you or anybody
else to do.
There is a
niche for every
body in this life.
When we are in
our inches we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

"What -can middle-aged wo-
man do?" asked a woman who
presumably is herself of such
age.
What can anybody do? The
thing he or she can do and should
do, is the thing to do. But what
SC +bo +binu to do9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

There's one consolation. The government will
have to get the bandits when the rest of US have
nothing left to tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

What we can't understand is how farmers sur
.Yived in the time of kings, who didn't need any
votes. SEQ -. ,r..., r-~r-,..,a .