davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for 81 cents
supremely efficient stimulant and di-
uretic that will flush from your kidneys
the waste matter, pOisOns and acid that
are now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by getting
up through the right. Just ask your
druggist for Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
CapSules-but be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL; right from HARLEM in HoI-
land. which is also successfulIv usod
to drive excess uric acid from the bodv
the aggravatiOn of Sciatica. neuritis
Iumoago and rheumatic pains.-Adver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

was filed yesterday in circuit court
against the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland and the
Maryland Casualty Company by
Oren H. Hack, receiver.
Dick Miller, C. Milton Kelly,
Dwight A. Murphy, Earl H. Richard
son, Harry o. Garman, the officers,
and four subsidiary companies were
named defendants.
The suit charged that the two
surety companies are liable for
losses sustained by bank officers in
a series of alleged irregular transac-
tons. The action was similar to
other suits against surety COM
panies filed in circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

Appointment of Mrs. Ralph E.
Carter as head of the Womens
Bureau of the citizens school COM
mittee was announced today by
the general chairman, Edgar H.
Evans.
Long identified with civic, edu-
cational and nonpartisan affairs,
Mrs. Carter will have charge of a
womens campaign to elect non
political school board next fall to
serve for four years.
Mrs. Carter is a graduate of
Franklin college and a member of
the Unitarian church. Prior to her
marriage. she taught in schools
at Franklin and Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
TRUCK HITS CITY MAN
Victim, Suffering Head Injuries, Is
Taken to Hospital.

Becoming confused while cross
ing the street at New York and
Liberty streets, Edward Waters, so,
of 2017 North Dearborn street,
walked into the path of a truck,
suffering head injuries. He was
sent to city hospital.
The truck was driven by Albert
Michaelis, 20, of 821 Parker ave-
nue.. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
KILLER LOEB Is MADE
PRISON SCHOOL CHIEF

Thrill Slayer and Pal Leopold on
Faculty at Joliet.
By United Press
JOLIET, Ill, June 21.-Richard
Loeb, serving life prison sentence
for lie thrill" murder of Bobbie
Franks, became president" today
of the. Joliet penitentiary CORE
spondence school.
His title was made official in a
prison order. Faculty members are
Nathan Leopold, Loeb's partner in
the Franks crime, ana Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
NAYLOR'S BODY
WILL BE SENT
TO BIRTHPLACE
Final Rites for Shortridge
Coach Are Held at
Funeral Home.

Funeral services for George A.
Naylor, A, of 374O North Pennsyl-
vania street, who died Tuesday,
were to be held in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home at l this afternoon.
Burial will be in Salt Lake City, Mr.
MAYORS birthplace.
Mr. Naylor had been physical in
structor at Shortridge high school
a number of years. Death was due
to heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Mrs. Maggie Kinzer Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Kinzer, 70, who died Monday at
her home, 531 South New Jersey
street, will be held in the home
at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
70 Mrs. Kinzer had managed the
Kinzer Ice Cream Company, found
ed by her husband, John D. Kinzer.
Mr.. Kinzer died in 1917 and Mrs.
Kinzer managed the firm until 1922,
when she retired. She is survived
by sister, Mrs. Ella George, Steel
ton, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
CITY Nurse Dead

Miss Lola Bess White, 20. of 1850
. College avenue, died yesterday at
city hospital, where she had been a
patient since she drank acid May 7.
Miss White formerly was nurse in
training at city hospital. No motive
could be found for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
O. F. HAMMER SPEAKS
"Wheels That Think Is Subject of
Talk Before Kiwanis.

Development of systems in which
machinery replaces or aids the mind
was discussed by o. F. Hammer, Felt
& Tarrant Manufacturing Company
makers of the comptometer, at the
KiwaniS Club luncheon yesterday in
the Columbia Club. Mr.. Hammer,
a club member, spoke on wheels
That Think" Ira Minnick presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
SEATTLE MINISTER is
NAMED CHURCH HEAD

5000 Delegates End International
Session at Anderson.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 21.-With
officers for the 1885 meeting Sc
lected, more than 5000 delegates to
the annual international camp meet
ing of the Church of God ended
their annual convention here today.
The Rev. A. F. Gray, Seattle,
Wash, was elected chairman for
next years convention. The Rev.
M. M. Caldwell, clinton, Ia, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BIBLE SOCIETY ELECTS
City Institute Names DIR. p. E.
Smith for Another Term.

DR.. P. E. Smith was reelected
president of the indianapolis Bible
Institute at the annual meeting Of
directors last night at SIS North
Meridian street. Other officers are
DR.. w. H. Harris, vice. president;
DR.. Walter w. Wilmoth, secretary,
and James A. McMath, assistant
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Kingan Employees to Picnic

Second annual picnic of Kingan
& Co. employees was to be held this
afternoon and night at BrookSide
park. Fifteen men who have been
with the company fifty years will be
hOnOred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

(Toddy) Dillon, society" bandit.
Several hundred convicts are study
ing history, English, modern Ian
guages and social sciences through
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
By United Press
GARY MAN NEW HEAD
OF STATE PHARMACISTS

E. A. RidgeIey Is Chosen President
at Wawasee Farley.
By United Press
LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, June 81.
e. A. Ridgeley, Gary, was chosen
president of the Indiana Pharma-
ceuticaI Association in annual con-
vention here.
Ed Harer, Muncie, was named
first ice-president; G. C. Reving-
ton, Monticello, second vice-preSi-
dent, and Ralph Thornburg, SYRIA
cuse, third vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
ASKS S95O,OOO
IN BOND SUIT
Receiver for City Trust Files
Action Against Surety
Firms.

Suit for $95OoOO Judgment on
surety bonds for former officers of
the defunct City Trust Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
100 AT LEGION PICNIC
Garfield Post Holds Swimming
Party and Dance.

Nearly one hundred persons at
tended the picnic of Garfield Post
88, American Legion, at Longacre
park yesterday. Following an aft
ernoon of swimming and games, a
dance was held last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
JUNE Fl, 1897

chosen vice-chairman and the Rev..
w. B. McCrea-y, Anderson, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
DOWNPOUR TERRORIZES
ANATOLIA RESIDENTS

Three Towns Flooded by Downp0ur;
Earth Shock Felt.
By United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 81. -
Inhabitants of western Anatolia
we're panic stricken today after
cloudburst, hail and snow storm
and an earthquake. The towns OF
Ushak, Isparta and Mougla were
flooded and seriously damaged.
By United Press
HONG KONG, June 21.-Inces-
SAINT rains lasting two days have
flooded roads and towns and SUBJ
merged railroad tracks in South
China, dispatches said today. Four
feet of water was reported in Sec
tiOnS of KWantung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Wind Wins
Alleged Auto Pirate Is
FoiIed by Gust.

a S a large truck of the Union
n Transfer Company left In
dianapoliS yesterday for st. Louis.
motorists along the road were
amazed to see a shower of pack
ages thrown from the rear and
buSily retrieved by several men
following in an automobile.
But even more amazed was Sid
ney Sebastian, %, of 1919 Brad
bury avenue, who was throwing
the packages out of the truck
when a gust of wind blew the
doors shut in the rear of the truck
and locked them automatically.
Thus ended Sydney's career as
an alleged auto pirate and his
confederates following in the
automobile abandoned him in dis
gust when no more packages
were thrown to them.
According to an alleged con-
fession which Sidney is purported
to have made to the police, he
admitted throwing a suitcase and
several automobile tires from the
truck before the wind spoiled his
plans.
Byron Deering, Terre Haute.
told police that he caught Sebas-
tan after chase. He said he be-
lieved he had locked the doors
and did not investigate until he
got to Plainfield. He reported
fifteen tires. three boxes OF auto
mobile parts and a suitcase miss
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Indiana DRYS
TO FIGHT FOR
LOCAL OPTION
Pre- War Tactics to Be Used
by Anti SaIoonerS,
York Declares.
PROGRAM MADE PUBLIC
Drive to Be Launched in
Next Legislature, Says
Prohibition Leader.

Pre-war tactics will be used by
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League in
an effort to restore prohibition, &C
cording to plans announced today by
Superintendent L. E. York.
At the next session of the legis-
lature, an effort will be made to
pass local option laws, he said.
A five-point program for the
league was made public in series
of speeches yesterday in Miami
county. 1t is as follows:
Local option, education of young
people as to effects of alcohol, CO.
operation between county and state
dry organizations, election of drys to
the legislature and other offices,
pushing the anti-alcohol educational
program through the state board of
education.
Liquor forces already have re-
vealed their real intentions of ig-
noring all laws and all decency,"
Mr.. York charged.
Whisky can be bought by the
drink, despite excise department
rules. Drunkenness has increased
100 per cent"
Americans change their minds
rapidly and this will make for res
toration of dry regime, Mr.. York
predicted.
rs it too conservative to say that
the liquor traffic will do so per cent
of the work to put itself out of bust
nesS?" Mr.. York asked in conclu-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
1884 is GIVEN
LUSTY GREETING
Clubs ThrOnged as Joyful
City Welcomes Year
LOUDLY, Loudly.

Liquidly, Justify and loudly did In
dianapolis welcome Young 1884, with
its promise Of better times, at mid
night last night when Old 1888 be-
came a part of the past instead OF
all of the present.
Fired by legal liquor for the first
time in years, celebrants thronged
hotels, night clubs, town and coun-
try clubs and roadhOuses and
greeted the new year with toasts
Throngs were the rule. Stats
ticians baked at attempting to
estimate the amount of gasoline
used and the gallons of whisky
consumed.
Many establishments, notably
those in the county, forgot that
Governor Paul v McNutt and excise
director Paul Fry laid down some
sort Of rules about selling liquor by
the drink.
Highballs with a base of medium
grade whisky were retailing at Is
cents throw and there were plenty
Of takers. Many places mushroomed
almost over night to cash in on the
riOtOus New Year outburst.
Young 1884 got a joyful greeting
and if Old Man 1898 looked back to
see if there was any regret at his
passing, he didn't notice any tear
full eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Temperatures Sinking
By United Press

The new year rOared into the
middleWest like lion today, sending
temperatures plunging to sub-zero
levels for the second time within a
week. Rain turned into Sleet and
snow.
The new cold wave followed on
the heels of three days of abnor-
mally high temperatures. In Chi
cagO the mercury reached a high
of 48 degrees above zero. Dodge City,
Ia, recorded 81 above, and Keokuk,
Ia, registered 81
Brushing the warm weather aside,
bitter cold wind was sweeping in
from the northwest. In many places
the temperature dropped thirty and
forty degree within a few hours.
Highways were covered with ice.
The sudden change in tempera-
ture caused intense suffering. At
QuAppele, Canada, the mercury
plunged from 36 degrees above to
20 below zero yesterday. A blind
ing snOWstOrm swirled over the
Canadian border as the old year
faded out.
Devils Lake, N. D., reported an
unofficial temperature of % degrees
below zero 1t was fifteen degrees
below at Moorhead, Mimi, and 10
below at Bismark, N. D. Montana,
likewise, was in the grip of a numb
ing blizzard.
A forty -an-hOur wind swept
the new cold wave across the
western plains Government wealth
er bureau offices forecast a tenn
0erature of to 10 degrees below
zero as far south as Chicago tonight.
1t viii be colder north of Chicago.
The government forecasts said the
storm would blow over the midwest
by midweek and would subject the
eastern seaboard to another period
of low temperatures, probably from
Wednesday through Friday. The
storm will be less severe before it
strikes the Atlantic coast.
Most of the country was just re-
covering from the Christmas storm
which laid a heavy blanket of snow
across the continent and caused at
least $50 deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
STATE TO ACT
ON BANK ORDER
RooSeveIt's UItimatum to
Get Speedy Action
in Indiana.

President Roosevelt's order for
return of all state banks not men,
bers of the federal reserve system
to complete state control will be
met with adequate state action to
keep the banking situation on the
upgrade, it was predicted today.
The prediction was made by Di-
rector Richard A. Mckinley of the
state department of financial insti-
buttons in a year-end report to
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mr.. Mckinley pointed out that
under the 1888 banking act, the
state has ample power for complete
supervision and control.
The report set out that as the
result of ninety-day period of in
tensive activity, the capital struc-
lures maintained by Indiana banks
and trust companies operating I'M
der state charters have been aug
mented $11, 693, 900.
This amounts to about so per cent
REPAYMENT for the $23,038,000 total
capital reported by Indiana char
tered banks and trust companies as
of June 80, 1888, the report sets out.
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and local stockholders have in
vested new capital in 223 separate
state chartered banks to make the
81 $4,000 of restored capital, it
was shown.
Of this sum, $8,4O0,OOO represents
the RFC purchase of Glass A de-
bentures from the banks. The sum
of $3,3O0,000 represents subscriptions
by local bank officials and stock
holders. The program has reached
into 215 communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
TAG ARRESTS
ARE DELAYED
Two Days of Grace Granted
Due to Rush at License
Bureaus.

Motorists minus 1884 auto license
plates will not be arrested today or
tomorrow, but there is unlikely to
be an extension of time for their
purchase.
mo arrests will be made until
Wednesday," said Al G. Feeney,
state director of public safety Mr.
Feeney explained that the two days
of grace are because of inability of
auto license bureau branches to
handle the weekend rush.
Long lines formed yesterday at all
substatiOns in Indianapolis and the
remainder of the state, with all Of
fees reporting a heavy rush of bust
ness.
Chief Mike Morrissey said Indian
s'9olis police would not make ar
rests for failure to have 1884 plates,
until plate distributing agencies can
fill orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Paul McVuH Wins a New 7itle-The Most Travelled
Governor of 1933-He,s Covered 1000 Miles Amman

Biggest step forward along that
line has been a connection made
through the state teachers asSocia-
tons which has brought him thirty
requests for out of state speeches.
He is reported to have accepted
twenty-one.
Governor McNutt already has adj
dressed state teachers associations
in New Jersey, Virginia. Wisconsin,
Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri
and Florida. He addressed the
Florida teachers at Tampa before
going to Miami for a winter vaca-
ton.
He is reported to have Cancelled a
Michigan date, but to have others
scheduled for Kansas, Georgia.
Oklahoma and Minnesota.
Chicago also has been a promi-
nent spot on the Governors itin-
erary. His first trip there was to
attend milk conference last April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Later he went there for various
speechmaking engagements, includ-
ing several connected with the In
diana exhibit at the Century of
Progress exposition.
National convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in the Windy City found
him there for week, with no end
OF public speeches and radio broad
casts.
Although he spent several months
at the Dunes state park, Governor
McNutt took no regular summer va
cation. But he was gone two weeks
on a trip to the west coast to at
tend the annual Governors confer
ence.
This began at Sacramento, Cal,
and included side trips to Hollywood,
Seattle, Vancouver, British Column
bia, Baniff and Alberta. a total of
5000 miles.
Another western trip took him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

possibility of obtaining $4,000 in
funds from the Spillman Founda-
ton for survey in Indiana of
county and township government.
Thus began a series of Washing
ton trips on both official and politi-
cal business that have been almost
monthly and sometimes twice
month.
New York also has been revisited
by the Hoosier chief executive. His
latest trip there was in November
when he addressed the national
convention of life insurance presi-
dents. 1t was reported that the
Governor stole the show" by tell
ing them that no local governmental
unit should default bond interest
payments.
Such speeches have put Governor
McNutt lin the national picture"
and he has been working to that
end, 1t is admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
La Guardia Is Sworn In
as Mayor of New York
in Simple, Private Rites
Ceremony Held at Home
of Samuel Seabury,
Political BaCker.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1-Tammany
made its official exit from control
of the city government at one
minute past midnight today when
Fiorello H. La Guardia, fighting
former congressman, took the oath
as mayor in a simple ceremony.
In direct contrast to the florid
mayOral ceremonies of the Tam
many regime only few friends wit
messed Mayor La Guardia take the
oath at the home of Samuel Sea-
bury, noted prosecutor and one of
his political sponsors.
AS Supreme Court Justice Philip
McCook administered the pledge
MI. Seabury said:
Nov we have a mayor in New
York City"
Kisses Wife First
The new mayors first act was to
kiss his wife. Later he told news
paper men:
THE fusion administration now
is in charge of our city. Our theory
of municipal government is an ex-
pertinent to try to show that a non
partisan, non-political local gov
eminent is possible, and, if we sue
coed, 1 am sure success in other
cities is possible"
Mayor La Guardia made no 9TH
er official comment. He saved for
today's session of the board of al
dermen his pledge to tear down
the structure of city government
and erect new and finer edif1ce
from the ruins.
He also was to swear in today the
various members Of his cabinet
starting with General John F.
Organ, the new police commits
sioner.
Other Cities Watching
The fusion administration which
thus assumed control of the city
is considered nationally significant.
It's policies may affect the admin
istrations of a number of cities
which are watching the experiment.
Mayor La Guardia, who seeks
from the state legislature powers
similar to those voted President
Roosevelt by congress, plans to con-
solidate city departments, wipe out
county lines and abolish useless
jobs.
He will press for model tenements
where the city's slums now stand
and move to create Staten Island
a free port" He also announced
plans for beer gardens along the
Harlem river and municipal spon-
soring of music and art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Hourly Temperatures
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

Summing himself on the sands at
Miami, Fla, today, Governor Paul
V. McNutt can look back on 1888
with some assurance that he has
won the title of most travelled
Governor of the year
For the record reveals that here
are few states that he has not
either visited or passed through en-
route on his trips that cover around
$4,000 miles. on conservative
estimate.
Before the hectic days of the legis-
latre had quite closed. Governor
McNutt made his first trip to WASH
ington He was there for the
inaugural of President Roosevelt on
March 4.
From Washington he went to
New York City to confer regarding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

a meeting of young Democrats at
Kansas City, Mo, where he deliv-
cred one Of the principal addresses.
Business, politics and pleasure
have taken him to Ohio, with stops
at both Cincinnati and Columbus
where he was a guest of Governor
George White.
Trips to Fl. Knox, KY, were
made by the Governor in a national
guard plane when the Indiana
troops were encamped there. It
long has been customary to have
the Governor inspect the troops on
Governors day.
Boosters Of the Governor point
out that an all trips the chief ex-
ecutive conserves as much time as
possible and works continually.
They also point out that when at
the statehouse he oftentimes spends
ten, twelve or fifteen hours at his
desk-actually working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
STATE INCOME TAX
IS DUE THIS MONTH
Returns Are Estimated at
275,OOO to $4,000.

Between 275, 5000 and $4,000 per-
sons and firms are expected to file
returns and pay the state gross in
come tax during January, it was
predicted today by Clarence A. Jack
son, director of the income tax de-
partment
Arrangements have been made to
handle $4,000 payments at the state
house offices, Mr.. Jackson said.
Others will be sent by mail.
Forty-two stations in Marion
county and $50 throughout the state
will distribute the tax blanks, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

that the amount available for rate
reduction would be increased to
more than one million and a half
annually"
Accountants Give Opinion
Accountants have informed The
Times that depreciation in a public
utility is the same as the deprecia-
ton in almost any other physical
property. The more depreciation
reserve a utility can claim, the less
chance does the public stand of OBJ
tanning a lower rate AS the de-
probation reserve charge increases,
income decreases.
Utility experts point out that it
would take approximately fifteen
years for an original sum invested
at per cent to double itself in earn
ings on a compound interest basis
of earnings.
Thus, if the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, according to
accountants, had set aside 100000
to cover depreciation, it would take
approximately fourteen years to
reach $1,400,OOO.
A study of the reports of the IN
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany to the public service commits
sion, according to experts, reveals
no percentage rates or depreciable
property values on which the dez.
probation charge is based.
Annual Reports Studied
The annual reports of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company to
the public service commission show
the following property values
claimed, along with the depreciation
charges, in round numbers:
Pronerfv nan.ao;.ss.-