davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
JAILER KILLED
AS 5 FLEE IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Posses Hunt FugitiveS Who
Sawed Way From
Two Prisons.

By United Press
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June %
Two penitentiary ccnvicts escaped
from the Harrison county jail today
as police and citizens continued
their search for three prisoners who
fed the Braxton county jail yes
terday after beating the jailer to
death.
Austin Bond, "a, Jarvisville, and
Preston Sexton, SO, Alabama, sawed
their way from the jail here where
they were being held pending re-
moval to the state penitentiary at
Moundsville. Both were charged
with robbery, Bond facing term of
seventeen years and Sexton ten
years.
Meanwhile, posses concentrated
their search for the BraXton fugi-
tives in the wooded hills surround
ing Sutton, where the prison is To-
Gated. They we're Camden Foods,
Raymond Mace and Elliott Keener
Earl Bland, 54-year-old jailer, died
five hours after the escape. His
head had been crushed by one OF
the cell bars, sawed by the fleeing
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Brain Trust Is Named
to Aid Treasury Chief

ey, professor of economies, UniVer-
sity of Minnesota; Malcolm Bryan,
associate professor of economics,
University of Georgia; Reavis Cox,
instructor in business administra-
ton, Columbia university, New
York; Louis Shore, officer of in
Struction in the extension depart
ment, Columbia university, New
York; Henry F. Walradt, professor
of economies, Ohio State univer-
sity; K. M. Williamson, professor of
economics, Wesleyan college, Mid
dletown, Conn; Richard A. Lester,
Princeton university.
THE currency and banking
study" Mr.. Morgenthau said. lis
surveying the currency and credit
situation in the United States. in
Guiding the question of monetary
standards, the various types Of
currency, the various types of credit
institutions in the country, their
inter-relationShipS and the existing
methods of regulation and control
Thereof, and the relation of credit
and currency policy to business
stability and maintenance of steady
employment.
The revenue and taxation group
is studying the federal tax system
with special reference to need for
administrative revision and simpli-
f1cation, to the distribution of tax
burdens, to the relationship between
the federal and the state and local
revenue systems, and to the posi-
bility of making use of revenue pro-
visions as a business stabilizing
device"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
POWERS FORCE
u. S. To PONDER
BIGGEST NAVY
Wilson Plan for Huge Fleet
May Be Revived if '35
Farley Fails.

BV Tipps-H0W0rd AcTspapcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, June %. - II
British and japanese demands for
bigger navies wreck the 1885 con-
ference. and a new building pro-
gram is forced upon the United
States. a return to the Wilson
formula for an unexcelled feet for
this country is already practically
assured.
Driven against his will by men
acing world situation. President
Wilson. in 1916. sponsored a navy
equal 20 the most powerful main
tanned" a navy of titanic battle
ships and super battle cruisers. spe-
cially designed for great power
with adequate bases few and far
between.
Unless prolonged by agreement
among the principal powers, the
existing naval limitation agree
ments Of Washington and London
will come to an end IN 1886. II this
happens. each nation will be free TO
build as II pleaseS. This means the
United States viii be right back
where il was in 1921. prior TO the
Washington conference, except TO
say that its tremendous sacrlhces 10
bring about world naval limitation
Will have gone for nothing.
United States Has Ace in Hole
Opinion on capitol hill and among
naval experts. says Representative
Fred A. Britten, ranking Republican
member of the house naval AFFAIRS
committee. is practically unanimous
that battleships are still the back
bone of the fleet. hence the build
ing of new and bigger battleshlps is
to be expected If the 1885 parley
fails.
The naval appropriations act oil
1916. backed by President Wilson,
called for ten first class battleships
and battle cruisers. They were to
average more than $4,000 tons each,
carrying. some of them, monster
guns throwing eighteen-inch shells.
If forced to it by the other powers,
observers here agree. the United
States will likely provide itself with
up-to-the-minute capital ships al
most certainly larger than the $4,000
tonners now permissible under ex-
isting treaties.
1921 Repeats Itself
Not since the world war has the
United States been in a better posi-
ton to build. If It has too. than now.
Billions of dollars are to be expend-
ed on public works in the next few
years. and the President is already
empowered to direct these expendi-
lures pretty much as the executive
may require. Warship construction
comes under the heading of public
works.
This gives the American delega-
ton an ace in the hole when the
coming naval discussions begin.
The United States manifestly can
not offer any such price for naval
limitation in 1885. But its delegates
should not have much trouble con-
vincing Europe and Japan that I'M
less there is agreement the Wilson
program can be revived in modern
lied form and that the money with
which to do it would not be hard
to find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
SEVEN ARE BITTEN
BY RABID DOG HERE
Pet Which Escaped From
Hospital Captured.

Police learned today that rabid
dog which escaped from the Davis
veterinary hospital Tuesday had
bitten seven persons before it was
captured.
They are Richard Taylor, Il, OF
SAT North Temple avenue; Robert
Smock, 20; Merrill Smock, 16; Betty
Smock. 18, and Nelly Smock, 25
all of 2016 East Washington street;
Jack Mitchell, AIT Massachusetts,
avenue. and Ethel McHenry. 44O
West Vermont street.
The dog is owned by the Smock
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
HOME LOAN AID NAMED
New Assistant Placed in Charge of
Mid West Territory.

bU TWPN NU6cIUL
WASHINGTON, June 28-Paul
j. Frizzell, who has been manager
Of the local Home Owners Loan
Corporation here, today was ap-
pointed aSsistant-general manager
of the corporation in charge of
HOLC offices in Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Ohio.
He will be the immediate superior
of E. Kirk Mckinney, who has
charge of the Indiana office at In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Frizzell's offices will be in the
new postoffice building here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

dren who claimed him as friend and
companion.
When the Montgomery Tent and
Awning Company plant on Key
stone avenue, across the street from
the Carter home, caught fire several
months ago, Pal saw the flames and
spread the alarm, barking furiously.
Mr.. Carter had taught the dog to
fight fire by showing him the trick
of eXtinguishing burning matches.
Pal came to the Carter home as a
stray dog a year ago. 1t was a
bitterly cold day and Pal scratched
at the door, begging for admit
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Veterinarian Hopes Popular
Canine Will Be Able
to Walk Again.

His legs paralyzed by hit-run
car, Pal, fire-fghting dog owned by
James Carter, IA North Keystone
avenue, is in care of DR.. R. j. Hos
kins, 1908 East Washington street,
a veterinarian.
DR.. Hoskins hopes that gradually
2-year-old Pal will regain use of
his legs AMI play once again with
the hundreds of neighborhood chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CONVICTED GOVERNOR
APPEARS POLL WINNER
North Dakota Executive CruShes
Two G.. o. p. Foes.

bN Y NfffN fffNS
BISMARCK, N. D., June o.
Governor William H. LANCER, con-
victed two weeks ago of a federal
felony and facing a possible peni-
Tertiary sentence or heavy fine, APP
parently had won a smashing vic
tory today in his fight for renomi-
nation and popular confidence.
In partial tabulationS of balloting
in the state primary yesterday,
Governor LANCER raced far ahead of
two Republican opponents.
He not only carried the home
county of one of his opponents, but
ran up 50-to-1 majorities in districts
which never before had been car
ried by a nonpartisan league candi-
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
500 IN NARCOTICS is
LOOT AT DRUG STORE

$40 Cash Also Stolen; Thieves
Break Window to Enter.
Narcotics valued at 500 and SIC
in cash were stolen from the Thomas
E. Dugan drug store, 242 Blake
street. early today. Mr.. Dugan Ie-
ported. Entrance was obtained by
breaking a basement window and
crawling through a hole behind the
prescription counter.
The loot included 700 morphine
tablets and 900 heroin tablets.
Thieves broke into the home OF
Charles F. Dygart. BIB Park ave-
nue., last night. apparently with q
pass key. and stole SIS in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
LOVERS QUARREL is
BLAMED FOR Staying
Marion Young Woman Held
After Mans Death.
By UHitCd Press

MARION, Ind, June 28.-Leo
Mathews, "a, died in Grant county
hospital today from bullet wounds
said to have been inflicted by Miss
Devona Mccall, 20, during low
erS' quarrel.
Miss Mccall was arrested and
charged with shooting with intent
to kill pending investigation by
Coroner John F. LoomiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
STATE CONSTRUCTION
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
Forty Representatives Of Industry
Form New Society.

Forty representatives OF the con-
struction industry organized the In
diana Construction League yester-
day at a meeting in the Architects
and Builders building.
The new organization succeeds the
Indiana Building Congress, whose
officers will direct the league.
Merritt Harrison is president;
Charles w. Kern. vice-preSldent;
William Smith. treasurer. and j. H.
Owens. executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
NEWSPAPERS GUARDED
IN DOCK STRIKE AREA
Action Follows Bomb Threat Over
Editorial Policy.
Copyright. 1884. by United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June %.
Private detectives guarded San
Francisco newspaper plants today
after the Chronicle received notes
threatening to bomb it's building
unless it changed its attitude toward
the Pacific coast maritime strike.
Nature of the threat against the
Chronicle was not revealed. Off
Gals of the newspaper refused COM
ment. Police were reticent. How
ever, it was significant that the
other newspapers Immediately post
ed guards on their buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
EFROYMSON is HONORED
Jewish Federation Head Feted al
Country Club Dinner.

G.. A. EfroymSon, who has served
twenty-five years as president OF
the Jewish Federation of Indianap-
oils, was guest of honor last night
at a dinner in the Broadmool
Country Club. Agencies affiliated
with the federation were repre-
Sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
NORRIS CAR KILLS BOY
senator and Wife Remain in Town
for COrOner's Inquiry.

for COrOner'S Inquiry.
BIZ Hifsd Press
MUNCY. Pa. June 2S.-A coro-
ners inquest was 10 be held today
into the death Of Robert Nc
Michael. Q. who was fatally injured
when struck by the automobile of
United states Senator George w
Norris Of Nebraska. The child dart
ed across a street here directly IN
front Of the Norris car. witnesses
said. Senator Norris was driving.
Senator and Mrs. Norris remained
overnight TO await action of the
coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
BROTHERS TAKE OFF
ON FLIGHT TO POLAND

Filters Leave New York for Harbor
Grace, Refueling Point.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June %. - The
brothers Adamowicz took off from
Floyd Bennett field today on pro-
jected flight to Warsaw, Poland.
They will stop at Harbor Grace,
New Foundland to refuel before
venturing out over the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
MOTHER To GET
DIPLOMA

NEW YORK, June 11.-Neither
poverty nor motherhood was al
lowed to defeat her plans for an
education, and Mrs. Mollie Argin-
teanu Gair, mother of two chill
dren, will receive the A. B. degree
from Hunter College at the 65th
commencement Wednesday.
Mrs. Gair returned to school
after a lapse of 10 years and COM
pleted the eight-year high school
and college courses in six and a
half years. A Mediterranean
cruise is her husbands graduation
gift.
When she graduated from Pub
lie School ITO in June, 1910, with
the highest honors, Mrs. Gair
went to work. Later she married
and the birth of two children,
Barbara and Donald, caused fur.
ther postponement of school. But
when Donald, the younger, was
three years old, Mrs. Gair decided
to return to her classes. She made
an excellent record, winning 8
State scholarship.
Dean Hannah M. Egan has made
arrangements for Mrs. Gair'S huS
band and children to attend the
commencement ceremonies,
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Tree To Memorabilia
State W.C.T.U. Head

A memorial evergreen tree will
be dedicated on the grounds Of
the Montgomery county general
hospital at Sandy Spring. tomor.
row at 3 p. m. as a tribute TO
RS. Mary r. Hastings, who for
40 years has been president Of
the Maryland State organization
OF the Woman's Christian TEN.
perance Union and a former re.
sident Of the community.
The tree was planted on the
grounds by the Flower Mission
and Relief department Of the w.
C, T. U.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Absolute Divorces
Granted 2 Wives

On statutory charges, two wives
were given absolute divorces in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court today. Mazda B. Nanny. Of
,Takoma Park, was awarded free
dom from Earl c. Many. an en-
rloye of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and given the custody Of their g.
year-old child. Cherie.
Bessie J. Barbour, 1900 block
Thirteenth st. N. w.. was given a
divorce from Jacob F. Barbour, OF
Laurel. and custody Of their IL
year.old child, Fannie.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
"FLOlUer Day" Held
AtCLdrendOn Church

Flower Sunday" was observed
yesterday at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Clarendon. Va.
Officially marking the end Of
the winter season Of the Sunday
school, special exercises were held
by all classes. At the conclusion
each class marched into the
church with a gift Of flowers. The
flowers, after services, were taken
to Children's Hospital, Washing.
ton. and distributed to patients
there.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
JOHN D. IN FINE
HEALTH AGAIN

I LAKEWOOD, N. j., June II
NI.N.SD.-A sleek black limousine,
window curtains half drawn, sped
through Lakewood's business Sec
ton toward the rolling, wooded
country west of town.
Two men, idly chatting on the
sidewalk. watched it with mild In
terest. One of them observed:
"There goes Rockefeller"
"Yep. He's got nice day for
Q ride"
John D. Rockefeller no longer
attracts any particular attention
in Lakewood. Lakewood now &C.
cepts him as "sort Of a neighbor."
The aged multimillionaire seldom
appears in town. except on Sun
DAYS, when he arrives punctually
at the Presbyterian Church.
Most Of the 6.O00-odd residents,
in fact, are unaware that Mr.,
Rockefeller has been at the Sc
cluded estate east Of town for
more than a month.
Those who have seen him, how
ever, agree that he has appar'
emily completely recovered from
his illness of last Winter. His
physician, DR.. Robert Buerman
says he is Gin excellent shape for
n man of his age"
Friends Of the family who have
visited the estate say he Is look
ing forward to returning to Pc
cantico Hills, his favorite resort
near TarrytoWn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Arlington Women
CurtdiL Club Work

Activities Of the Catholic
Women's Club Of Arlington County,
curtailed during the Summer, will
be resumed the first Monday in
October, Mrs. j. L. Mathewson,
newly elected president, announced
today. other officers of the club
who have just been elected include
Mrs. Lula Veitch, vice presidnt;
Miss Nellie Zimmerman, secretary,
and MrsSJ. H. Nicholson. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BIRTHDAY FETE
l. FOR TAKOMA

Members of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association will celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary of the found
ing of Takoma Park. at meeting
in the Takoma Park branch of the
public library tonight.
Three. residents of the town who
have lived there continuously since
the founding so years ago yester-
day will be guests of honor at the
meeting. They are DR.. and Mrs.
Azo j. Cory, and Mrs. Fred Dudley.
A program arranged by the his
torical and memorial committee,
under the direction Of DR.. William
A. Hooke, will be peSented.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
HULL ANSWERS
ROOSEVELT
CRITICS

= WILLIAMSBURG, Va. June II
(I.N.SO.-Secretary Of State Hull
today challenged those who criti'
CHE as unconstitutional the
methods by which President
Roosevelt IS seeking to bring
about economic recovery.
Speaking at the commencement
exercises at William and Mary
College, he told the graduates
the original trainers Of the Con-
stitution did not intend American
Government should be q rigid
body but flexible to meet chang
ing conditions. He said:
"When did jefferson ever
question the right or the duty
Of the Federal Government to
invoke any and every emery.
ency remedy designed to cure
extreme emergency conditions?
jefferson often took q con-
spicuOusIy liberal and practical,
and not at all narrow, view Of
our organic law, as for instance
when, without authority from
Congress he purchased the
Louisiana territory.
DEFENDS JOHNSON
"'When 1 hear discussions Of
JefferSOnian democracy, / think
of Mr.. Jefferson as being in
France during the Philadelphia
convention and as most con-
cerned, according to his CORE
spOndence, with . declaration
Of fundamental principles being
embodied in the Constitution.
! 81 think of him as being de-
termined that those principles
, should never be Obliterated. But
cannot think that were he now
ON the scene, he would contend
that induStrialism should be
SubOrdinated to agriculture, or
agriculture to induStrialiSm,
and / am certain he would be
In the vanguard of those who
are convinced the Government
SAOuAu CACIb ASS POWCK W PEO-
vent the principles he cherished
from being stricken down by
selfish and predatory individuals
and groups"
GRAVEST CONCERN
He admitted some Of the
policies were "confesSedly expert
mental" but said it should be
recognized that, broadly speak
ing, the recovery program "repre-
sents championship of human
liberty, human rights, and hui.
mainly itself"
Touching on international az
fairs, the Secretary said:
1--WE are obliged to feel deep
concern that across the water,
Notwithstanding the terrible
havoc and wreckage wrought by
the war that began 20 years
ago, and notwithstanding that
the inventions Of science will
make future wars more terrible,
there is so much reason for the
gravest concern"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Vigor =. Vitality

Win BACK rep NlGoE 80" NItAACy
Medical authorities agree that your lid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount cNus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights. lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter
your body will take up these poiSons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
q doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions Of kidney sui.
ferers for over 40 years They give quick
relief and win help to wash out the IL
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances With strong drugs
or SO-called kidney cures" that claim to M
you up in Is minutes, for they may seriously
inj1re and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
ON DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habit-fOFTMiMR
drugs. Be sure You get DOANS PILLS
at 2OH dEuGgiat 9 1854, Foster 1bUE1 ca
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
CHICKEN SUPPER

Ladies Of the Potomac M. E.
Church will serve a chicken pie
supper ut the church Tuesday,
June Il beginning at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

NEWARK, N. j., June II
GN.SO-The American Always
dispatcher here declared at 12:45
p. m. today he had received def
mite word that the missing air
liner had fallen and burned in the
Catskill Mountains near Living
ston Manor, N. Y. He said the
four passengers and the crew Of
three persisted.
Relatives of the passengers
were informed at o'clock today
that officials Of the line were
hurrying to a spot 80 miles out.
side of Livingston Manor to iden.
tify the charred skeleton of the
massive ship.
The dispatcher said:
1--WE have positive infOrma-
ton, of course, there has been
no Identification by officers Of
the Company, but officials are
going there now.
1--WE don't know what hap
pened, but we are in possession
of information which leads us
to believe that all aboard are
dead"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
LOCATES
PLANE RUINS

CONTINUED from Page y
airport when his huge plane be-
came crippled in a sudden storm.
but had overshot his mark. The
scene of the crash was consider
ably off his course.
Hard to Reach
Hallock apparently was unable
to land at the scene because of
the rocky and hilly terrain, and
set out for the Livingston Manor
Airport as soon as he had ascer-
tanned to his own satisfaction
that he had found the charred
and twisted wreckage Of the ILL.,
starred craft.
The spot where the plane fell
is in such a rugged region that
the SearcherS were faced with the
necessity Of walking several miles
from the nearest road to reach it.
The scene of the crash was
estimated to be approximately 10
miles northeast of Livingston
Manor proper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY. a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
GRACE DILLON. Administrators OF
the estate of LESTER 4. COSSITT.
deceased. and VIOLA f. COSS1TT.
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S
SALE. On the 22nd dav Of December
A. n. 1894. at 200 o'clock p. M. at
the front door of the court house at
Hardin. County of Big Horn. state
of Montana. the following described
real propertv. to-wit:
The North half (N%) and the
North half of the South half (NhS%)
of Section One in Township Nine.
South. Range Fortv-four. Fast Of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. in Big
Horn County. Montana.
H. F.. VANCE.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
Bv BUD SCRIBNER. Undersheriff.
Dated November %. a. p. 1884.
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Mont.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 80 Dec. Z. IA. 21. 1884.