davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BIRD HOUSE CEREMONY
SLATED FOR Way IL
Tech and Orchard School Students
Will Present Gifts.

Birdhouses will be presented to
the Indianapolis Flower Mission
May u, National Hospital day, by
Technical high school, Orchard
school, and others, it was announced
today by directors Of the mission.
The birdhouse ceremony will be
held in the parkway near Memory
lane, west of the hospital buildings.
The exercises will be at 2 p. m. All
school children are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
1900, 900 RACKET
CASE GOES TO JURY
II Defendants Await Verdict After
FOur-MOnth Trial.
By United Press

~ GNttCQ IFfSS
CHICAGO, May 5.-Jurors in the
trial of seventeen accused of a 81
000,00O racket conspiracy, including
a university professor and a nation
ally famous lawyer, resumed today
the task of sitting testimony and X
hibits Of the longest criminal case
in Cook county annals. The trial
lasted exactly four months.
The jury vas locked up at 1920
a. m, sever hours after hearing in
structions from Chief Justice Philip
Finnegan which defense lawyers as
sailed as virtually an order to find
the defendants guilty"
Apparently the jurors planned to
vote on the guilt or innocence Of
each defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
COUPLE OBSERVE
SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. White Have
Informal Celebration.

A quiet informal celebration today
marked the siXtieth wedding ami
Versary of Mr. and Mrs. John F..
White, 1545 Lexington avenue. Mr..
White is a prominent civic leader
and former city councilman.
The anniversary is being observed
quietly because Mrs. White is i'll.
Two daughters, Mrs. II. G.. Fike and
Mrs. B. "A. Thralls, are guests.
Misses Elizabeth and Eliza Fike.
social workers, will come to the home
Of their grandparents from Louis
vile, KY, and Lake Charles, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Chicago Doctor Sentenced

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Dr. Valentine
Z. Burtan, 35, formerly a heart
specialist in New York. was con-
victed by a jury last night of possess
sing and passing counterfeit money.
Testimony showed that Burtan led
a gang which passed $4,000 OF
spurious bills to Chicago banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
THE END.
HIGH COURT REVERSES
ELECTION BALLOT CASE
Sets Aside Conviction of John Beinzf
Luesse Verdict Upheld.

The Indiana supreme court yes
terday reversed judgment in the
case Of John Benz, who was on
victed in 1880 Of unlawfully mark
ing an election ballot. Benz is al
legged to have marked a ballot in the
Fourth ward here. He was sentenced
to five to ten years and has been at
liberty on an appeal bond.
The court affirmed the decision
of municipal court in %convicting
Theodore Luesse, Communist leader,
for contempt Of court in 1880. Luesse
was fined $500 and sentenced TO
thirty days. He already has served
out the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

South keystone and Terrace ave-
nues.
I believe the city would be justi-
fed in the case of certain types Of
stable industries with large pay
rolls" he said, in arranging free
space in some of the idle industrial
buildings, to provide jobs for some
of the city's thousands of suffering
unemployed"
A political school and Republican
rally will be held at 1870 tonight at
Thirty-eighth street and College
avenue, with William Henry Harrl-
son, candidate for prosecutor;
George L. Denny, mayoral candi-
date, and Ralph B.. Gregg as
speakers.
Instructions will be given in the
use of ballots to be used in Tues
days primary and a brief sketch
will be given of the history and rec
ords of each candidate.
In six mass meeting addresses
last night, Donald r. Mote, Repub-
lican candidate for Judge of SUI
perior court five, asked voters to
nominate men of known ability,
courage and industry" Let us not"
he said, "blithely cast aside the in
situations Of freedom accorded 10
US by that time-tested human
document, the Constitution"
A plea for the nomination of VIII
liam Henry Harrison for prosecutor
by Republican voters was made at
a mass meeting last night at
Thirtieth and Ethel streets, by L..
w. Horning, secretary of the Sigma
Delta Kappa legal fraternity. The
speaker praised MI. Harrisonis rec
ord at the bar and his service in
the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

last night, in a speech at 1918 East
Twenty-second street.
Due to my civic club connec-
tons, I frequently am in contact
with the various boards of the
city, county and state" Mr.. Burk
said, L am quite familiar with
the functions of these departments,
and this naturally gives me a better
conception of municipal affairs"
Ernest c. Ambuhl, candidate for
the Republican nomination for city
councilman, First district, today
asked The Times to correct his
name, which was carried errone-
ouSly in a political story yesterday.
A meeting for all Democratic
candidates will be held at 1870 to-
morrow at 922 East Fourteenth
street.
The Nineteenth Ward Kern-for-
Mayor Club will meet at 3 tomorrow
afternoon, at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Florence McFeeters,
1928 Jackson street.
The necessity of choosing a ply
sician for coroner was stressed by
DR.. Raymond E. Mitchell, Repub-
lican candidate fo- coroner, in a
series of speeches last night.
The coroner should choose coed,
competent and ethical men for
deputies" DR.. Mitchell said.
DR.. Mitchell said he has been
Endorsed by more than one hun
dred physicians in Marion county.
Exemption of new industries for
a few years from taxes. as an in
ducement TO bring them to Indi-
annapolis, was adopted last night by
Boynton j.. Moore, Republican
candidate for nomination as
mayor.
Mr.. Moore spoke at two meetings.
one at South Meridian and Nc
Carly streets. and the other at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BERGD0LL CLEMENCY
is OPPOSED BY LEGION
Executive Committee Goes on Rec
ord at Session Here.

A resolution opposing executive
clemency for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, self-exiled draft dodger,
was adopted here yesterday at the
closing annual spring meeting of the
national executive committee of the
American Legion. Bergdoll, now in
Germany, is seeking the pardon
which will enable him to return to
Philadelphia, where his aged mother
is Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL AND
THOMAS COPE
United Press Stan Correspondents

United Press STAFF Correspondents
Copyright. 1884. by United Press
PARIS, May 5.-D7rv
yerS, a mayor, editors. blackmailers
and plain confidence men are in Jail
charged with conspiracy in The
Super-scandal which caused the
downfall of two .
and brought France near to tioody
revolution-the Stavisky affair.
Perhaps by fall, France may have
washed all her political dirty linen
and the public-and the govern
ment-will feel at liberty to breathe
easily once more. But it is expected
that at least one hundred defen-
dants will be found on the prison.
ers' benches when the trials begin.
Two parliamentary inquisitions
are under way. One seeks to find
the parliamentary guilt of compli-
city with Serge Alexandra StaviSky.
The other is determining the re-
SpOnSibility for the bloody Tues
day riOting Of February 6. A third,
magisterial inquiry. is endeavoring
to trace the authorities laXity in
permitting ~StaVisky's frauds of 1926
to go unpublished.
Meanwhile, the inquiries have led
through a trail of Slush funds
amounting to 125, 000. 900 francs,
with which the master criminal
bought silence, protection, influence
and goodwill. There we're three
thousand checks in his category.
Thus far, there have been twen-
ty-Seven indictments, although s -
en- of these indicted have been
given their freedom Professionally.
OF these, the most prominent (the
small fry are excluded from the
list are:
Crooks Lawyer Accused
CASTOR Bonnaure, deputy and
lawyer, charged with receiving stol-
en- goods. He was Stavisky's legal
adviser.
Joseph Carat, mayor Of Bayonne,
former deputy, charged with fraud
and completely.
GustaVe TisSier, director of the
Bayonne municipal pawnship,
charged with fraud, receiving stolen
goods, and abuse of confidence.
Guiboud- Ribaud. lawyer attached
TO finance ministry. Completely.
Al Nieman, boxer and Stavisky's
b%odyguard. Receiving stolen goods.
Albert Dubarry, editor of Volonte.
Charged with accepting subsidies.
Pierre Darius, editor Of Bee ct
Ongles (beak and claws. ReceiV-
ing stolen moneys.
Camille Aymard, journalist, ex-
director of the conservative La Lib
erte;; charged with receiving SUBJ
sides.
General on List
General Bardi de Fourtou (his
name stricken from the army list
ny Marshal Petain), charged with
being a director in fraudulent COM
panieS.
Louis C%onstantin, general inspec-
tor of the ministry of commerce.
Fraud.
Commissioner Bayard, Of the Sc
cret service. Charged with furnish
ing StaVisky with a police card
which gave him an official status.
The reports of the various inVes-
tigating commissions are expected
this month. They may bring further
scandalous announcements, inVolv-
ing more high officials. Whatever
happens, L'Affaire Stayisky will
dominate French minds for months
to come.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
City student Honored.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 5-Selected on
the basis of scientific work in Wash
ington university here, John Adam
Moore, ia South Ritter street, Indi-
annapolis, was elected to full member
ship in Sigma Xxi, national honorary
scientific fraternity. Mr.. Moore is
a graduate student engaged in re-
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
FLEET TO LEAVE COLON
Wartime Secrecy Coneeals Battle
Maneuvers of liz Ships.
\ United Press

COLON, G. 2, May 5.-Wartime
secrecy concealed the movements of
the United States feet as Admiral
David F. Sellers, commander in
chief, ordered his fighting force of
liz ships to sail from Colon today
for battle maneuvers in the Carib-
bean sea.
Admiral Sellers forbade any news
dispatches from the warship radios
during the nine-day period set for
war games in tropical waters of the
Atlantic Seaboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
100 FACE TRIAL
IN EXPOSE OF
STAvISKY FRAUD
and Low of Nation Are
Accused of Part in Huge
SWindIe.

The wheels Of French Justice are
slowly grinding cut the painful story Of
the most shocking scandal Of postwar
Francs-L'Ahaire staYisky. 1t may be
months before the entire story Is told.
In the following article, twelfth and rom
Guiding story in the United Press series.
the extent Of Stayisky's dealings in high
places and with high personRges is re-
NfaIeh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

implies the right of the people to a
voice in their government" Mr.. Nc
Gee asserted. Every voter is en-
titled to express his preference at
the primary without hindrance from
any group which seeks to control by
the device of States"
George A. Henry, candidate for
the Republican nomination for SUI
perior court three, IA the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Good
Government Club yesterday in the
Licoln.
Mr.. Henry asserted judges should
be fair and honest in all their de-
cisionS and equal justice should be
rendered to all, without the inter-
ference and delays caused by tri-
vial technicalitieS.
Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club
will meet at State and Hoyt ave-
nues tonight. Clyde E. Baker will
speak in behalf of George S. Daley
for prosecutor.
Warning against printed states.
purporting to be those advocated by
Republican Manufacturers League
"Parent-Teachers," and Workers
Nonpartisan Political Action League.
Inc" was given last night in a
speech by Walter c. Rothermel, Re-
publican candidate for nomination
as city clerk.
There is a notation on one of
these states that the Endorsement
is made by representatives of lI8
local labor organizations, Mr.. Roth
ormel said. Many delegates from
labor organizations will testify that
they we're not notified as to the
time and place Of this meeting for
Endorsement. and had no part in it
whatever. The slate bears the name
of William F. Wilson as president.
and Mr.. Wilson told me that he had
nothing to do with the slate"
A criminal court probation system
supervised under trained and eff
cient probation officers, for the ben
eft of first offenders and youths
was advocated by FREDERICK r. Bon
field, in six campaign speeches last
night.
Mr.. Bonif1eld is a candidate for
criminal court judge or the Repub-
lican ticket.
Il believe that in many instances
changing of a young mans name to
a number, and incarcerating him in
the penitentiary, makes him a Grim
inal," he said.
Denial that he is connected with
any political boss, or has received
contributions from any one, was
made by j, Ed Burk. Republican
candidate for nomination as mayor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

implies the right of the people to a
voice in their government" Mr.. Nc
Gee asserted. Every voter is en-
titled to express his preference at
the primary without hindrance from
any group which seeks to control by
the device of States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club
will meet at State and Hoyt ave-
nues tonight. Clyde E. Baker will
speak in behalf of George S. Daley
for prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Primary election states we're con-
demned by Thomas d. MCGEE. can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for probate Judge. in an adj
dress delivered at a series Of meet
ings last night.
Democracy. if it means anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

George A. Henry, candidate for
the Republican nomination for SUI
perior court three, was the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Good
Government Club yesterday in the
IicOln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Denial that he is connected with
any political boss, or has received
contributions from any one, was
made by j. Ed Burk. Republican
candidate for nomination as mayor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

whether bachelors ever are honest
enough to analyze the meaning
they put into the term gold
digging woman" Have they ever,
for instance, asked themselves
what they are demanding of a
wife? Some of the most obdurate
old fogies, who are scared to death
somebody is going to get into
their pockets, would like to marry
women who will render them a
lifetime of service and hard work
for no salary at all and mighty
little affection.
They expect devotion, obedience,
respect, labor and loyalty from
wives. and would pay for that
with grudging words Of feeble af-
lection with an occasional movie
as relaxation.
The gold-digging woman is a
natural development in resistance
from years of domestic serfdom
endured by her feminine forebears
and bad as she may be. she is
matched evenly in numbers by
men who think the only digging
any woman should do is in the
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

life. He escapes into feverish activ-
it,, sometimes without rhyme OF
reason. and covers his flight from
himself He often is extremely IT.
ritating in his manner of riding
over serious problems as if they die
not exist. let the other fellow
worry" is his motto, I will do
something else"
However, it is a very fine thing
to lie ones energies to the outside
world. Wholesome diversion is an
excellent method of meeting the
discontents and appointments
Of life. II is wise thing for the
extrovert to face his problem first
and direct his activities. instead Of
merely using them to avoid unpleas-
ant thought.
The introvert is a thinker rather
than a dOer, who finds his pleasure
within himself. Thought is his
weapon. He uses it to analyze sit
Usmons and problems. For all his
thinking he finds it hard to de-
eide, or to act. and when in trou-
bic tends to withdraw himself.
The introvert's danger lies in
beating too deep a retreat from
reality. He finds it easier to dream
than to make dreams come true.
He becomes cold, gloomy and I'M
sociable under pressure, and often
completely loses interest in the out
side world.
However, the introverts do much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Guest From
California
Entertained
Mrs. Ruth Miller Feted
With Luncheon at
Mckee Home.

Mrs. Myron Mckee entertained
today at the Highland Golf and
Country Club with a luncheon and
bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
Ruth Franklin Miller Mrs. Miller
with her children, Gloria and John,
recently came from Pasadena, Cal,
TO spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Early.
Mrs. Mckee entertained Mrs.
Miller. Mrs Early and Mesdames
Paul v. McNutt, Carl Weinhardt,
Jack Adams, Aaron F. Head, Louis
Gausepohl, John Rau, Ralph Lie
Der, Marshall Dale, Mark Enright,
Bryant Gillespie, Arthur A. Brown,
william Arthur. Fred Schaub, Ed
gar P. Haynes, Fred P. Van Deveer
Briant Sando and Mrs. Thomas
Hoopingarner.
Other guests included Mrs. Har-
old Naeckel, Riverside, Cal, who is
visiting Mrs. Lewis Coleman; and
Mrs. Alex Corbett and her house
guest. Mrs. Elsa Robson, Miami
Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Of the work of the world in spite
of the fact that they are not much
good at tasks requiring strenuous
activity. They are the planners
theorists, Missionaries, dreamers, and
inventors. Some of the greatest
discoveries made can be laid at their
doors. They need to avoid day
dreaming for its own sake and &C
cept reality instead of trying to
colcr it through the magic OF
dreams.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
reading your column and must
say up to date that you have
given very sane advice. How you
can stand the insulting letters
that these narrow minded people
send you is beyond me. The only
answer is that you must be made
of finer material than they are.
These people who are so anxious
to pray for your soul should be
down on their knees asking God
to help them save their own
homes and gain their children's
confidence. If they had used some
Of the advice you give, their chill
dren wouldn't have gone to an
outsider for help.
I have been married eighteen
years and am the mother of two
fine boys. 1 am proud to say I
have yet my first time to ask
someone how to raise my boys or
hold my husband
JERRY.
Answer-Thank you for such high
praise. I do not find the letters of
people who disagree with me insult
ing, but interesting. I wish to en-
courage every one with a grudge
against the column to get it out
of his system in a letter whenever
he feels so inclined.
Dear Jane Jordan-What do
you think Of a man who has a
good wife and claims he is in love
with her, who can not keep from
running around with other women
just for the fun of it?
MARGIE.
Answer think he is an emo
tiOnal gluttOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Madame RubinStein Heard on Radio

YESTERDAY, Madame Helena Rubnsten
hree-dy conference interested choosing
professions addressed the people at the first confer
Included
banking advertising railroad activity and beauty culture
represented
Other speakers budget
Chapman
Railroad; Roosevelt
Steamship Company James WarbWg banker ox) Rothae
Amelia
Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Du Shane
came yesterday from New York to
visit Mrs. Du Shane's mother, Mrs
Henry J. Mccoy, and Mr.. Du
Shanes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Du Shane, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Strong
Darlington, New York, are the
house guests of Mrs. Carringtons
father, DR.. Walter Kelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29


think all men feel but few are
able to understand, much less ex-
press.
It was afraid of women" Mr..
Dell has written, mot in any OBJ
jective way, but subjectively. 1
was, to put it bluntly, afraid Of
really and truly falling in love
with one of them and settling
down. That is why, although I
had had many love affairs, 1 al
ways had kept myself spiritually
at arms length from womenkind."
In that paragraph lies the sim
cere reply to the bachelor state
of mind. They are afraid Of Civ
ing themselves, afraid of letting
60 their cherished animoSity to
normal experience. They feel they
must resist what is known as
falling in love" which gives an
other being spiritual power over
them.
Then, too, 1 often wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

answers. Many foods can be prepared IL Ine pres
sure cooker, in addition to for canning for the
winter
In the bulletin distributed by the Department
of Agriculture particular attention is given 20 the
preservation of meat for winter use. Since the
failure of pastures and forage crops will make 1t
necessary to sacrifice cattle, hogs and sheep be-
cause there is not enough feed to maintain the
animals, this information in particularly timely.
Meat can be canned. advises the bureau OF
home economics, even in hot weather and without
chilling it for Gay to remove the animal heat.
While this is not the most desirable way to handle
meat the bureau says it is possible in emergency,
and summer canning of meat from freshly
slaughtered animals is safe if done according to
directions worked out by meat and canning special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Take Black -Draught
Cleansing Laxative
for Bilious Attacks

If you are bothered occasionally
with bilious attacks. be sure to try
Thedford's Black-Draught. l
have used Black-Draught five or
six years" writes Mrs. Florence
Burch. of Shelbyville, KY. i would
get bilious and ache all over. My
back would hurt. I started taking
Black-Draught for this trouble. It
seemed to cleanse my system more
than anything I had found. rec
ommend it for biliousness."
Thedford's Black-Draught is a
purely vegetable laxative. 1t stimu-
lates the bowels to act, thus re-
lieving the system of poisoning
waste matter. Csc package.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NEW MEMBERS TO
Be HONOR GUESTS

New members of Kappa Phi Delta
sorority will be guests of the chap
ter at a luncheon bridge tomorrow
afternoon at the Charm House.
Honor guests will be Misses Martha
Vollmer, Elizabeth Allen, Mildred
Kennedy and Mrs. Erna Johnston.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Miss Christiana Valentine,
social chairman; Misses Norma
Rennegarbe, Anna Beerman and
Mrs. Mabel Lentz Sorority colors
of orchid and gold will be used in
decorating the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
SORORITY TO HOLD
INITIATION SERVICE

Initiation services will be held at
$50 tomorrow night at Whispering
Winds by Phi Theta Phi sorority.
Dancing will follow the services.
Misses Thelna Kernel, Sylvia
Weber, Ruth Weber and Mrs. Maury
Thompson will be in charge of the
dinner. The following will become
members:
Miss Clara Sudig, Mrs. Herbert
Grande and Mrs. Merle Egan. Mrs.
Joseph Sudig Jr. will conduct serv-
ices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Destruction of Bacteria Important

TEATTNG the meat to kill bacteria or processing the most i'm
nsufcieny
fall
then
visible poage bacteria which food poison
which has been thoroughly processed
under pressure.
attention without
of This material obtained from
States
tl1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

IdlLeI LIdQ
in the m =
selves. They
are effective
but not re-
Elective; they
are r G a d Y
with prompt
deci sion S /;
and when in
trouble they
ia Ike refuge
in activity.
The eXtro-
vert's danger
lies in his
tendency to
run from the
conflicts NJ