davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
REVOLT CONTINUES IN
SPAIN; ARREST 10000
Asturias Still in Grip of Rebellion;


Asturias Still in Grip of Rebellion;
$50 Killed.
By United Press
MADRID, Oct. 11.-ASturias
province still was in the grip of
rebellion today as the government
concentrated on rounding up lead
ers of the short-lived left wing re-
volt.
According to reliable sources, TO-
900 personis have been arrested
throughout the country, including
1000 in Madrid and 1900 in Bar
celona. A dispatch to the news
paper Ell Debates from Campo
Names, Austrians, reported $50 reb-
els killed in battles with loyal
force. in southern Asturias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

the crowd and was beaten be-
fore police could intervene.
Prince Paul and his fellow
regents for young King Peter
II took the oath of allegiance in the
parliament today.
Paul was asked to accept the lead
ership of the regents, and he did so
thus becoming the real ruler until
Peter becomes of age.
When he accepted he said:
Il believe you have made no mis-
take in me-"
National feeling was at fever
pitch and strong police guards paced
the front of the Italian legation and
Italian consulate after bitter street
demonstrations.
The brains behind the a-sassi-
nation" and morally responsible, .
the crowds said of Italy and Ital-
ians last night as they milled
through the streets. Police dispersed
them.
To bring excitement to a higher
point. the newspaper Pravda made
the open charge in headline:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
ANOTHER SCOOP!

The Indianapolis Times to-
day gives it's readers another
exclusive beat. This time it is
the Stoll kidnapping case in
Louisville, KY, which occurred
late yesterday.
In addition to having a
crack staff of Times reporters
on the scene, The Times in
this edition presents the first
photos Of the KIDNAPPING VIC
tim, the scene of the crime
and other details of interest.
Two Of the exclusive photos
are on Page ] and others are
on Page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
British Papers Excited

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 11-Morning news
papers excitedly displayed today sto-
ries of anti-Italian riots in Yugo-
SlaVia.
The ws-Chronicle Belgrade
correspondent reported that during
an anti-Italian and Hungarian
demonstration at Ljubljana crowd
shouted, Down with Mussolini and
Goemboes"-Premier Benito Musso-
lini of Italy and Premier julius
GoemboeS of Hungary.
The Daily Express reported from
Belgrade that an unnamed high
official" suggested the assassin of
King Alexander might have been in
the pay of great power inimical
to YugoSlavia. The Express said
that the italian consulate at Sara
ievo was stoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
VIEWS OF KINGS DEATH
IS BROKEN TO SON
BY ROYAL MOTHER
Copyright. 1884. by United Press.


PARIS. oct. 1l.-Marie, widowed
queen of Yugoslavia, came to
Paris today to tell her 11-year-
old son Peter II the new king,
how his father died at an aSsas-
sins hands.
She broke the news to him at
the Paris residence of the marshal
of the YugoSlavian royal house
hold, in the Square There's near
the Avenue Victor Hugo, where he
spent the night.
Tears streaming down her
cheeks, Queen Marie clutched
Peter and told him his father was
dead-not, as he had thought,
slightly hurt in motor accident.
She curtsied when she explained
to him that he was a king and
even she now was his subject
the queen dowager-and owed him
allegiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
REGISTRATION HIGH
IN MIDWEST CITIES
81 Per Cent Enrolled in
Some CenterS.

Marion county's record-breaking
registration of voters for the No
vember election is matched in other
middle western population centers,
statistics assembled by Glenn B.
Ralston, Marion county clerk, and
Charles Ettinger, chief deputy, in
dicated today.
Returns from st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Detroit and other registration
centers, indicate that approximate
ly So per cent of the populations
have qualified to cast ballots.
The Marion county registration,
after Implications have been re-
moved and other corrections COM
pleted, will reach between $4,000
and 100000, Mr.. Ettinger declared.
Comparison Of the all-time Mar
ion county record with FINAL figures
from other registration centers was
interpreted by Mr.. Ettinger to indi-
cate vital interest by the elector-
ate in the outcome of November
balIoting throughout the middle
west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Richetti was believed in hiding
with his chief in the Businesses of
the Cookson hills of eastern Ok
lahoma. Floyd was last seen in
New Orleans. A trap laid for him
there failed.
interviewer with the union sta
ton massacre, officers believed, was
the killing recently of John Lazia.
political boss and leader of T. J..
Pendergast. MiSSouri's Democratic
chieftain, in the north side here.
Richard T. Galatas and his wife
had been arrested in New Orleans
Sept. %. it was announced yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruprecht,
Dubuque, Ia.
Charles Krasinsky, Dubuque, en-
gineer.
Frank Mann, Dubuque, fireman.
The injured, none believed criti-
cally hurt. are:
William Duehr, Il; Harry Nichol-
son, Belleview, Ia, mail clerk; Sam
Hess. Dubuque, baggageman. and A.
Daily, Dubuque, of the train crew.
The engine was wrecked and a
passenger coach. containing eight
school children and eight other pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Assassination Conspirators Are
Rounded Up by French Police
RvJ-nited Press


H. Police uncovered an amazing and Widespread
rounded alleged conSpraoS IN
the murders of King Minister Louis
Barhou of France.
border and third Sav who is
Paris expected to FUR
police announced confessed they
Kemen also known Rudolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
KIDNAPER Is GIVEN LIFE
HoOSier, %, Convicted at Evansville
of Abducting Two.
By United Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Convicted on a charge of kidnap-
ingfi two taxicab drivers and i'm
phcated in abduction and robbery
of two others and street car mo-
torman, Ramon Epperson, %. was
sentenced to life Imprisonment yes
terday in Vanderburg circuit court.
The jury returned the guilty verdict
after celebrating fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
NEW BARRACKS OPENED
State Police Satisfaction Launched
Near Scottsburg.

The ablishment of seventh
Indiana state police barracks, near
Scottsburg, at the intersection of
State Road Sc and U. S. Road 81,
was announced today by Al Feeney,
state safety director. The quarters
will be under the command of
Sergeant John Werr. The state
plans to establish three more bar
racks in the near future, Mr.. Feeney
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

sengers, was thrown down the en-
bankment.
A broken rail, found after the
wreck, was believed the cause. A
relief train was dispatched from
Dubuque to clear the right-of way.
which was torn up for more than
300 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Suk). the actual slayer Their
names we're given as LadislaS BeneS
COR Egon Kramer) and a man
named Yaraslaw Novak.
Tears Away From Police
The fugitive in the forest was
Sylvester Chalny (also known as
Nails Nikonir). who tore away from
police when he was searched al
Fontainbleau station. Hundreds OF
policemen and soldiers spread out
through tho forest in an extensive
man-hunt. but late in the afternoon
police announced they had lost his
trail.
Police said the suspected Croats
we're in Switzerland or headed Tor
the Swiss border from widely sepa-
rated sections of France The as
Sassination plot, authorities de-
clared. was woven in Switzerland.
where other accomphces are known
to be in hiding.
AnnemasSe police arrested BeneS
and Novak while they were lunching
in a bar at Thonen Les Bains. on
the French shore of Lake Geneva,
while preparing to walk round the
end of the lake and across the Dor
der into Switzerland.
Full Confession Made
They made a full confession, i'm
pHcating others. police said. and
French authorities are asking Swiss
police to arrest the others.
False paSSports-mostly forged
CZechoslovakian ones with the same
marks of fraud: dozens of assumed
names. and the similarity Of the
fraudulent vital statistics on the
passports. complicate the police task.
The two arrested at Thonon were
identified definitely as two Of Kele-
mems three companions in Paris
and at AiX-En-Provence. near Mar
saille, Just before the murders. The
man sought in the forest is be-
ueved to be the fourth member Of
the band and the real brains Of the
plot. while the other three we're ex-
ecutionerS.
Despite the data on the fraudu-
lent passports. police believe the
band was largely composed of Croat
SeparatiStS. members OF the same
secret society of youths.
Born in Trieste, Is Belief
Although Kelemen is from Zagreb
and his forged passport shows him
TO have been born there, police
said they believe he really is Ru-
dolph Suk born in 1897 at Trieste.
In 1897 Trieste was a part Of Aus
tria-H Hungary and had a consider
able Slovene and Croat population,
although IL has belonged TO Italy
since the war. Police said there
was nothing TO indicate that Kele-
men or Suk was Of italian origin.
Benes when arrested had a false
czechoslovak passport showing he
&xas born at cara. an Italian-owned
port on the Yugoslavian coast. II
bore an italian visa. but no
French visa.
Novak's Passport, also false,
showed he was born at "Forizia"-
possibly a garbling Of Gorilla,
Italy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN TENEMENT FIRE
Four Children Trapped in
Beds by Blast.
BY United Press

By Jrlfcd PreSs
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. IL
Seven persons, including four chill
dren, we're trapped in their beds
and killed today when d dynamite
explosion, followed by fire, wrecked
a three-story tenement house.
The explosion shook buildings for
a half mile around. The dead are
Mrs. D. Dundas, her two children;
Mrs. Cruise and her two children,
and an unidentified man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE
Discovery Day to Be Observed,
Commissioners Announce.

The Marion county courthouse
will be closed tomorrow with the
exception of criminal court in OBJ
servance of Discovery day, the
county commissioners announced
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
YUGOSLAV MOB.
IN BITTER MOOD.
ATTACKS ITALIAN
Feeling Mounts to Dangerous Pitch With
Charges Being Hurled at Mussolini
AS Perpetrator of Killing.
FASCIST CONSULATE IS UNDER GUARD
Newspapers Stir Up Enmity Toward II Duce
With Stories Accusing Him of
Plotting Kings Death.
lcopvright. 1884. bv United Press

BELGRADE, Oct. 11.-With Italian-Yugosla relations
already strained demonStrants at Labach today beat
attache of the Italian consulate.
The mob was crying Down with Italy'-held response
BILE by many Yugosavians for King Aexander assasslna
tonwhen the aache passed. He objected to the insults of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
STATE WOMAN GOES
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Faces Charge of Staying Common
Law Mate at Fl. Wayne.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, oct. 11.-Evi-
dence by which the state hopes to
hold responsible Mrs. Nina Cotton
Norton, 7, formerly Of Hammond,
for the fatal shooting of Fred Kie-
sci, "a, her estranged common law
husband, was begun to day in cir
cult court here.
The state charges in a second de-
gree murder indictment that Mrs.
Norton shot Kiesel to leath with
.32-caliber revolver the morning of
June Is after an argument in her
east side home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Prominent Indiana Mason Dead

MILTON, Ind, Oct. Hilary
F. Kahle. rs. prominent figure in
Indiana Masonic circles, died here
yesterday. He was native of Mil
waukee, Wis, but spent the major
portion of his life in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
$4,000 RANSOM IS READY FOR
LOUISVILLE BEAUJTY'S KIDNAPER
Frantic Family Eager to
Rescue III Victim
From 'Fiend.'
U. S. AGENTS IN SEARCH
Fear for Life of Wife of
Wealthy Oil Man;
Known Here.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct.
IL. - The $4,000 ransom
money for return of Mrs.
Berry V. StolI was with
drawn from a local bank
shortly before noon today,
relatives of Mrs. StOll adj
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Our National Enemies Killed Our
King"
Anti-Italian demonstrations were
reported throughout Slovenia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Aqents RedOubIe Efforts
in Death Hunt for FOyd
Arrest of Suspect in Kansas City Station Massacre Spurs
Search for Pretty Boy.

KANSAS death
today for Charles pretty Floyd the late John Dnger
Annric &C. h aia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
HUNT ALLEGED SLAYER
OF SCHOOLGIRL HERE
STATE Police Probe Tip Goodrich
Seen Near City.

State police today are investigat-
ing a report that Merton w. Good
rich, suspected slayer of 11-year- old
Lillian Gallaher in Detroit, Mich,
with his wife. we're hitchhiking out
of indianapolis.
indianapolis police received the
information from a man who said
couple resembling the fugitive
pair was at state road 81 and Ar
lington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
4 Killed in Train Wreck;
Cars Plunge Off Bridge
Married Couple, Engineer and Fireman Are Victims;
Four Others Hurt in Iowa Railroad Crash.
By United Press

GUTENBERG, persons, including
Milwaukee rail-
passenger plunged down hfteenoot grade of bridge
hero
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Virginians Protest
COlOred CCC Camp

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
4.-Police authorities here today
denied reports local citizens may
attempt violence to prevent the
taking over of Camp 8, of the
Civilion Conservation Corps, To-
Gated near Charlottesville, by q
Negro CCC company next Tues.
day. 1t was learned however, the
city manager and other officials
here have presented a formal
protest to Washington.
The camp has been occupied
by Company 1862, which moved
out today. The Negro workers,
recruited from Washington and
Baltimore, will take up unfinished
work. There are no Negro camps
at present in this section, al
though there are several in other
parts of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
ESCAPED
BYPRES|DENT

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 4
GN.S0.-Discovery of eight sticks
of dynamite, with detonating caps
and fuses set, four days ago on the
right of way adjoining the railroad
bed over which President RooSe-
velt's special train passed safely
at / a. m. today was revealed by
Sheriff G. G. Miles, of Spokane.
Taking maximum precautions,
Sheriff Miles declared he imme-
diately informed Secret Service
agents and posted a constant
guard of six men near the spot
where the dynamite was found.
The dynamite was discovered
by watch-tower operator of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company, two and a half miles
southwest of Spokane.
The heavily armed guard still
remained near the scene today
after the safe passage of the
Presidential special, which left
Portland late yesterday en- route
to Spokane.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
GIRL BABY BORN
To DEMP PSEYS
picture on Page 81

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 GN.S).-
Jack Dempsey's first born will not
follow in his footsteps in the ring,
This fact was firmly established
today when it was announced that
the former heavyweight cham
pion's wife had given birth to a
seven and a half pound baby girl
at Polytechnic Hospital. Both Mrs,
Dempsey, who was Hannah Will
Jams. stage star. and the baby
were reported doing well. Demp'
sey's business manager, Max Wax
man, said:
"And so is Jack. He took a
lot of punishment, though. He
was up all night pacing the
floor. But he, too, is resting
well now"
Dempsey had expressed the hope
the baby would be a boy. He
said:
'Tf it is I'm going to match
him with Gene Tunney's kid as
soon as they are big enough"
After he learned he had become
the father of a girl, the ex-cham'
pion quickly assured his friends
that he was satisfied. He de
clared:
"Just SO long as they are
both all right l am satisfied"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
H|NDENBURG
WILL REST IN
TANNENBERG
Hitler Orders Body Of Hero
Placed in Monument
To Greatest Victory

BERLIN, Aug. 4 G.N.SJ-End.
ing a state of uncertainty that
had existed since the death Of
the president, it was officially
ordered by Reichleader Adolf
Hitler today that the body Of
Field Marshal Paul Won Hinden.
burg be buried in the "Feldherrn
Tower" of the Tannenberg monu-
ment. The order, it was an
nounced, was in accordance with
the wishes Of the Won linden
burg family.
The tower, one of the four that
mark the corners of the monu
ment which is built in the style
of a huge fortress, will be trans
formed into a crypt-chapel which
is expected to become a national
shrine where Germans of the fu-
ture may venerate the memory
of the man who, on the battle
field of Tannenberg, turned back
the Russian invaders that swept
over East Prussia during the
early days of the world war.
In every city, town and hamlet
the brown Shirted storm troopers
will parade between II a. m. and
noon Tuesday, synchronizing their
movements by the radio with the
progress Of the ceremony at Tan
nenberg.
The Nazi Women's League
Leader. Frau Scholtz, ordered all
members to observe a fortnight'S
mourning by wearing a black bow
on the left arm.
Church Services
The German Catholic churches
will hold special services in com.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Claiming that the conditions OF
her divorce, the disposition of her
children and her future matri'
monial course are Completely
personal" Anna Roosevelt Dali,
only daughter of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, arrived in
Washington today-a divorce.
Coming into Union Station at
9 a. m. from Chicago, she smiled
happily through a heavy coat OF
tan and waved aside questions
about her marital affairs. She
was alone, having left her two
young children-"Sistie" and
"Buzzie"- with their father for
two weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. Dali announced her inten.
ton of remaining at the White
House until her family goes to
Hyde Park, N. Y, discounting
stories about tornup conditions in
the Executive Mansion, with the
remark:
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
JOHNSON EYES
P|CKARD JOB

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. G.Ns).
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
chief, today declared that on his
return to washington he would
"look into" the new job recently
given w. w. Pickard by the paper
and pulp industry.
Mr.. Pickard, former $4,000 a
year deputy administrator for
the paper pulp section of the
NRA, resigned to accept a job
as coordinator for the paper
and pulp industry at a reported
salary Of $25,O0O a year, with
another $4,000 for travelling ex-
penseS.
Appointment of Mr.. Pickard to
his new job brought up the
question of whether his resigna.
ton from the NRA to accept
the coordinator post violated the
NRA provision Torbidding a for
mer deputy code administrator
from appearing before the NRA
in behalf Of the code authority
for the industry concerned. Cen
eral Johnson said:
81 will look into Pickard'S
case as soon as I return to
Washington. I think it will be
impossible for Pickard to &C
cept such position as 1t was
just such circumstances In
mind that impelIed us to place
that provision about private in
duStry hiring away deputy nd.
ministratOrS in the NRA."
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

"TlI take any room, but
they've got to find me a bed"
The Presidents daughter de
clared she had come back to
Washington to go to work, stating
there was a considerable amount
of writing she had to "catch up
on"
But it was nice in Nevada,
where she established six weeks
residence before she secured her
divorce earlier this week, she
said. So nice, in fact, getting up
at 6 a. m. and going to bed at 9
p. m. and riding horseback six
hours a day, that:
eff I hadn't had to go to
work, wild horses couldn't have
dragged me back"
It has been reported that Mrs.
Dali will soon marry a Washing
ton newspaper correspondent, but
she refused to comment on this
report.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Raymond Cole, II, of the 1900
block Trinidad Ave. N. E., star
second baSeman Of the Merrick
Boys Clubs baseball team, was
killed today in an automobile ac-
cident on the Boston Post Road
near Greenwich, Conn.
John Waldron, IS, Of the 100
block Seventh st. s.. E., team.
mate Of Cole, and driver OF
the car, and william Brantigan'
Washington boys were on their
way home at the time Of the &C
cident.
According to Miss A. j. Cady,
executive secretary and head resi-
dent Of the Christ Child Settle
ment, the boys left last Sunday
for a baseball tour Of New Eng
land. The trip was the boys own
undertaking, in which they paid
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
TWO MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE PICKETS SHOT
Bullets ROut
HUiackers
On Train

One or more OF a group OF nj
jackers is believed to have been
wounded today when a railroad
detective opened fire on the rob
bers, who had thrown several
boxes of cigarettes from a train
near Washington.
They returned his fire and
drove away in two cars. Wash
lngton police were notified by
radio to search for the machines,
both of which bore Maryland
tags. All hospitals were watched
for the man or men believed to
have been struck by the detec-
tive's shots.
The attempted robbery took
place near Lanham, Md. 1t is
believed that two members OF the
gang of hijackers concealed them
selves on board in the freight
yards here.
Between Ardmore and Lanham,
two cars were parked, out OF Slght
of the highway, and here the
other members of the gang were
waiting.
The robbers on the train threw
off a dozen or more of the large
boxes of cigarettes, then jumped
off and helped load them in the
waiting cars.
The train detective saw the car
tons on the ground. Drawing his
pistol, he jumped off and fired at
the hijackers.
AS the train stopped and other
members Of the crew came to the
assistance of the detective, the HI
jackers fled.
Posses were organized and
started to beat the woods, be-
lieving that several Of the HI
iackers had taken refuge there.
Railroad detectives made every
effort to conceal news Of the
attempted hijackinG.
Newspaper reporters and cam
eramen were informed that the
robbery had taken place "last
week" despite the fact that 16
offsthe large cases, each contain
ing 10000 cigarettes, were lying
alongside the tracks, fresh and
dry despite the heavy rains OF
the past few days.
Washington detectives expressed
the opinion that the job was done
by a we'll organized gang of hi
jackerS.