davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Capital Capers
: ~ GEORGE AREI.I.

IN cOZy. paneIeQ dlrlng room atop the gov
Il eminent printing office (where one never
would expect such luxury, Representative Ross
Collins of Mississippi yesterday ate a 30-cent
lunch as the guest of A. E. Giegengack, public
printer.
Ross ordered his favorite dessert-lemon
meringue pie-and then leaned back in his chair
polished his glasses and sighed.
Gus" he said (for some reason every one
calls Public Printer Giegengack "GusO, latter
my term has expired can I still come here and
eat sometimes?"
Why, certainly" smiled affable Printer Gieg-
engack you have a priority claim here"
"All those lemon meringue pies you have de-
voured," said another guest, ought to give you
special rights"
Ross seemed comforted and finished his
lemon meringue pie with relish.
NOTE-The government printing office din
ing room deserves an extra note. 1t is reserved
for the use of government officials and is patron
lied by the elite of the printing fraternity and
such congressman as know about it.
1t is tasteful and well appointed. hidden in
| the ugly red brick printing Office near Union
station. An occasional whiff of chop suey is
Chinese restaurant and the grinding of trucks
bearing tons of congressional speeches punctu-
ateS the inhalation of soup
But is is undoubtedly one of the most dis
hnctive-if less well known-dining rooms in
Washington.
A GIVE INTERIOR SECRETARY HAROLD
L ICKES passed busy day on the eve Of a
| three-weeks' tour of speechmaking in the mid
die west
! Blue-shirted busting, he affixed his official
signature to scores of papers presented by shut
fling clerks shifted at the nodding American
Beauty roses on his desk, held a press con-
ference, received perspiring delegations who long
awaited that honor. gave out paper-bound cop eS
of his book. The New Democracy" to news
paper correspondents
Where did you write this book, Mr.. Secre-
tarv?' queried an inquisitive reporter.
"Oh. I wrote parts of it on the train . . al
most everywhere" said Ickes.
rs it mostly a rewrite of your speeches?"
"Oh, no MOI"
Author Ickes shook his head stifled a yawn
and declared feelngly:
III never write another book"
IDON ADOLFE DE URQUIZA 250-pound
II arbiter of etiquet of the Argentine embassy.
has arrived in New York. en- route back to
Washington from a trip to Buenos Aires.
wire apprised Ambassador Espil Of Ar
gentina that the big genial Adobe is coming
at once to the capital
Friends anxiously awaited his arrival, having
has diminished or increased. Their interest is
further whetted by reports that Adolfe has in
vented a new cocktail-one of his accomplish
mentS which has won him as much fame here as
his international book on ceremonial etiquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
DECLARES LABOR WILL
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
By Robert E. Mythen

By Robert z. Mythen.
Just a few words IN answer to Mr.
McFall's statement in The Message
Center. He claims to be a union
man and Democrat. I am a union
man, but an American Federation Of
Labor man and a Roosevelt Demo-
crat.
The President know has written
the greatest labor record Of any
man who has ever been in public
life. Labor owes allegiance to him;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
PROOF
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

BY POLLY LOIS NORTON
Love is. A fame
Wraps my once chilly heart
And warns it cheerfully
Like light of burning home-hearth'
fires
Love, is a flame
That which makes your cheek 10
glow,
Your eyes TO send out sparks
That relight the embers OF my once
burned out love? Then
Love is q flannel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Daily Thought

Humble yourselves in the sight OF
the Lord, and he shall lift you up
James, 4:i0.
HUMILITY and resignation are
l. our prime ues.-Dryden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
DoN ADoLFE DE URoU1zA, 25o-pOund

The steamship company owning the ILL
fated Moro Castle asks the government to
limit its total liability to $4,000. And still
they want the government to keep out Of
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
The Message Center

(1tmes readers are MvtteG to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all oar have a chance.
Limit them TO $50 toords or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise a association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau 81 Calculations
Owned and published daily
except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
COMPANY. 21f-220 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind
Price IN Marion county. :
cents copy. elsewhere. z
cents-delivered hv carrier. II
cents = week. Mail subscrip-
tinn rates in Indiana. - a
year. outside Of Indiana. 81
cents a month
.,s-zsO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Ihone kIIeT -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
unity WELFARE,
M'NUTT URGES
Governor Addresses 1900
Social Workers in
Convention.

Coordination of Indiana's pub
lie welfare activities is essential if
the state is to meet adequately its
duty in serving the needs of the
people. Governor Paul v. McNutt
told 800 social workers in conven-
ton here last night.
Addressing the forty-third annual
meeting of the Indiana state con-
ference on social work, Governor
McNutt appealed to the workers to
support a program for the integra-
ton of the states welfare agencies
and to devote their convention dis
cussions to the discovery of proper
methods for adoption.
Hungry men and women have
been in the vanguard of every
demonstration against the estab-
lished order" Governor McNutt de-
clared.
All social needs are bound to-
gether. 1t should be possible for
every unit to move toward a COM
mon goal-supplying our people with
q proper standard of living and the
improvement of the social struc-
ture."
Governor McNutt declared def
nitely for separate state departments
to supervise penal institutions and
benevolent activities.
After careful study" he declared
I have come very definitely to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Giants Fodup Finishes Terry in New York, Says Joe

out of it, that he doesn't care
whether the customers go for him
or not and that if the newspaper
writer's don't adore him with soul
tingling ecstacy-well, it's just too
bad.
This is hardly the speediest ap-
proach to complete popularity
and I hold that a manager ought
to at least pretend that he has an
affection for the sport-but just
the same you could not help feel
ing a bit sorry for the swarthy
southerner yesterday, harassed as
he was on the one side by the
vengeful Brooklyns, and on the
other by the pute moves on the
scoreboard which told in mourn
full numbers the story Of the Cards
closing victory against the Reds.
and their ascension to the cham
plonship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Himself engaged in a fight to
preserve the last of the great strong
holds of European democracy, Pre-
mier Doumergue drew a parallel be-
tween his own efforts and those OF
President Franklin D. Roosevelt -
Like Mr.. Roosevelt, Frances good
humored political peacemaker is
moving to concentrate greater eX-
ecutive strength in the hands of the
chief of the government. If there
is any divergence in the parallel, 1t
is on the currency question.
Taking a definite stand as an
advocate of sound gold money, and
against initiation and artificial tam
pering with currencies, and pointing
to his opposition to Socialism ana
Communism, Frances Suave leader
directed my attention to the SINH
larity of efforts by the French and
American governments to find a way
out of the world crisis without sac
rificing the principles of democracy
which were born of their two reVo-
lutions.
Resembles Roosevelt Policy
His plan contains many points OF
strong resemblance to the Roosevelt
policies of directing American po-
Iitical and economic recovery. In a
series of wireless talks with the
French people, the next Of which
will come Thursday night, he has
carried his fight directly to the
French people. No single French
leader since the days of Bonaparte
has had greater support from the
French peaSantry.
They trust him when he declares
he has no desire for personal power,
but merely wants the supreme gov
ernmental power concentrated in
the hands of the prime minister.
M. Doumergue asks that he be
given power to dissolve the parlia-
ment whenever such action becomes
necessary to check political intrigue;
to place in the hands of the gov
eminent alone, and to remove from
the hands of the parliament the
right to propose taxation and ex-
penditure; to curb the spendings Of
the parliament by forcing a con-
tinuation of the previous years
budget if parliamentary haggling
prevents taking a vote at the proper
time.
Stresses Need for Power
you in America" he said, "have
that to make democracy
effective and efficient, you must
grant to the chief eXecutive-who
always is fundamentally under the
final control of the people-certain
great and expanding powers.
"All that my program involves in
a broad way is to bring into the
French political system those ele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Despite the delay in New Jersey,
Attorney David Wilentz
said that the state still planned to
extradite Hauptmann.
Governor A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey announced that evidence on
which Hauptmann might be tried
for kidnapping or murder was not
sufficient to warrant eXtradition of
the prisoner at present.
Mr.. Wilentz and other state Off
Gals conferred at Trenton on the
case.
Other developments:
l. Belief that others were involved
in the crime was strengthened by
disclosure that deposits Of two
patches of ransom certificates were
not linked with Hauptmann, indi-
eating another man.
8. Hauptmann's journals - several
books containing records of business
tranSactionS-were examined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
SISTER OFFERS
AL|BI FOR DEAN
Alleged Jones Slayer at Her
Home, She TeStifieS
in Court.

The defense alibi for Edward
(Foggy) Dean, charged with the
submachine gun murder of Police
Sergeant Lester Jones in a garage
holdup the morning of Feb 7, 1888,
was offered this afternoon by Mrs.
Alice Palmer, attractive, we'll
dressed sister of the alleged gun
man.
Speaking in a confident, modu-
lated voice, Mrs Palmer said that
Dean had stayed all night at her
house the night and early morning
of the crime.
She said that Dean had driven
her and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha Doolitt1e, to see her husband,
Arthur Palmer, then a hospital pa
tient. Then they returned to the
Palmer home at 1913 Woodlawn ave-
nue. where they retired at II p. m,
she testified.
81 was up nearly every hour with
dad" Mrs. Palmer said. Dad was
very i'll that night and I slept on
a cot near his bed" The dad to
whom she referred was her 49,
year-old father, who died in July
1888.
The husband, Arthur Palmer
testified that Dean had worn a
dark brown outfit that night while
previous witnesses had said that
Dean was dressed in a light suit
the night of the crime.
The defense opened it's case for
Dean by attempting to confuse the
Identification of Dean as the sub
machine gun bandit and as one of
five fleeing gunner who comman-
deered a taXicab short time after
the holdup.
William Horn, 426 Irving place,
testified that while a prisoner in the
county Jail he had talked with Paul
Lutmers, a state witness who had
Identified Dean as one of the gun
men who had seized the taxicab
Horn said that Lutmers, who was
being held as material witness at
the time, told him that he would
be unable to identify any of the
bandits.
Under cross-examination, Horn
admitted that he had been in jail
several times and that now he was
being held there on burglary
charges.
Allan o. VOORHEES,, R. r. 4, Box
Sill, former operator of filling sta
ton at 618 Virginia avenue, testi-
fled that he had seen Dean the
morning after the crime, thus dis
counting the state theory of flight.
Mr.. VOORHEES, said that he had
known Dean as a whisky seller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

league and that's where they fin
ished. Belatedly, Mr.. Terry ad-
mitted this yesterday back in the
clubhouse as he reeled and rocked
from the second straight knockout
at the hands of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers-who, it developed, were still
very much in the league. Most Of
the experts had been saying all
along that the Giants weren't a
championship team.
Moreover, the Giants came up
to the final phases of the race a
tired, weary outfit. The over
worked pitchers didn't have any,
thing left and the hitters were just
going through the motions.
MIR. TERRY openly admits
wi baseball carries no romance
for him. that he is in the game
solely for the dough he can get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

to September with a seven game
lead-A practically impregnable
advantage and kicked it away.
Thus they contrived the most as
tonishing collapse the game has
known in a generation.
There is bound to be some
sharp criticism of the club and
the management, and shake up
of epic proportions is inevitable.
Mr.. Bill Terry won't dare to come
back to the Polo Grounds next
spring with the same cast that
had a championship won, only to
throw it away. The customers
Just wouldn't go for it.
Just precisely what happened to
the Giants is not easy to say. The
evidence against them makes
their case look black-makes it
look as if they quit cold when
they began to feel the hot breath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. Its the
~ Deans against the Detroits
for the 1884 baseball champion
ship.
Aided by the most sensational
pair Of pitching brothers in the
history of the game, the st. Louis
Cards put on a stretch finish that
blew the world champion Giants
right out of the league.
With the pressure on full force.
the men from Missouri came
through with a great competitive
rush. Under the same psychology
icaI conditions the men of Man.
haitian folded up like an English
heavyweight.
They lost six of their last seven
games against the softest oppoSi-
ton IN the league. They came up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

ments which give the chief execu-
tive strength; that have been the
strongest and most admirable fea-
lures of the democratic systems of
government in the United States
and Great Britain.
ITO a degree scarcely appreciated,
the hope of peace on the continent
of Europe depends upon the preser-
walton of democracy. France today
is fighting to preserve the veStiges
Of that democracy.
IF France fails in that struggle,
the rights and liberties of the indi-
vidual and all advances in human
freedom and culture that have been
gained in the last century of unre-
hitting struggle by the French peo-
pie will have been lost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
4. District-Attorney Samuel Foley

4. District-Attorney Samuel Foley
reiterated that the mystery wom-
an" of the case was still regarded as
his most important witness in es-
tablishing Hauptmann as the en-
gineer of the ransom negotiations.
He would not say if she was de-
tanned and it was said not even his
associates knew her name.
Mr.. Foley repeated his assertion
that Hauptmann was the only one
concerned" in the extortion charges
and said there would not be a super
ceding indictment.
He twice has interviewed the I'M
identified mystery woman, but her
position in the case will not be re-
vealed until the trial starts.
Hauptmann was calm in his cell
today He took some exercise and
appeared less worried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
FRATERNITY BROTHER
POLITICAL RIVALS TO
FORGET DIFFERENCES

Three fraternity brothers who
have had their political differ
ences will meet tomorrow night at
the Phi Gamma Delta indianapolis
graduate chapter meeting at the
Athenaeum and bury the Ratchet
for few hours.
The Democrats will have the
numerical advantage with Su-
perior Judge John w, Kern, DEM
ocratic mayoralty nominee, and
Omer S. Jackson, Democratic state
chairman. Walter Pritchard, Re-
publican mayoralty candidate, will
be the Old Guard representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BIDS ARE SUBMITTED
FOR CITY LIGHTING
No Announcement Made by
Officials on Contents.

The indianapolis Power and Light
Company today submitted bids for
providing electric current 70 the
city and servicing the street light
ing system to the works and park
boards.
The two boards. in advertising for
bids several months ago, set 10 a. m.
today for submission of bids. No
other bids were presented. The
present contracts expire in April
1885.
Because of the complicated ma
ture of the bids, no announcement
could be made by officials as to
possible savings under the new bid.
but park officials said it was ex-
pected saving would be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

of the pursuing Deans at their
sensitive heels. This is hardly
true. The team established its
fighting qualities year ago both
in the league race and in the Sc
rieS.
MIR. TERRY may have lacked
IVA that certain something a
manager needs to lift a dropping
club out of the doldrums-that
inspirational drive McGraw had
before he got old and gray. Not
the most conspicuous of Mr.. Ter
rvs gifts is his personal magne-
tism. His is not the spiritual
force that sends men charging
blindly across no mans land.
SO much for theories The
known facts are that the Giants
were the second best club In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
M'NUTT STUDIES PLAN
FOR UNIFYING RELIEF
Program Calls for Dividing State
Into Four Districts.

Governor Paul v. McNutt an
today that he was consid-
ering a plan to divide the state
into four relief districts and thus
relief.
Under the present setup state re-
lief is handled by the Governor
unemployment commission with Of
fees here. Howard Hunter. Wash
ington. federal emergency relief
administration field agent, con-
ferred with the Governor and stat
ed that the government was well
pleased with the Indiana relief
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BY HAROLD LA P0LT
Times star Writer

Economical and efficient operation of penal institutions
be achieved only through removal of politics from the
appointment and removal of executives and employees In
diana social workers told today.
ndorsing The Indianapolis Times program for adoption
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
NEW TRIAL WILL BE
ASKED BY MRS. DILLON
Sentence to Be Appealed Should
Motion Fail, Says Lawyer.

Sentence to BE Appedleu onoulu
Motion Fail, Says Lawyer.
A motion for a new trial for Mrs
Dimmie Dillon. mother Of Donald
Dillon who was slain mysteriously,
will be asked tomorrow in juvenile
court by Lawrence Shaw, her at
torney.
If the motion is denied Mr.. Shaw
said the sixty-day child neglect
sentence imposed by Juvenile Judge
John Geckler would be appealed.
He declared no appeal would be
taken for Gilbert Jacobs, with whom
Mrs. Dillon has been living, but that
he would ask that Jacobs be con-
fined during servitude of his ninety
day sentence in the county jail in
stead of at the Indiana state farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
French Premier LikenS
Himself TO Roosevelt
Safeguarding of World Democracy in Hands of Britain
France and United States, Says Doumergue.
BY KARL A. BICKEL
President of the United Press.
(WorId Cartwright. 1894, nv limited Pre-

PARIS Doumsrgue of France in an
declared that the safe
the hands three nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Textile Workers to
Register With Plant
for Reinstatement
Decision Made at Conference After Unions Four One
Vote to End Strike and Return to Work;
PAS to Get Jobs Tomorrow.

Members of the United Textile Workers of America who
have been on strike against indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany will report its plant 900 West Wabash street. tomor
morning register for reinstatement their jobs with
plant officials and T. T. W. A. representatives supervising
no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Economical and Efficient Operation Of Insti-
tutiOns Means Civil Service, Social
Workers Are Told.
LAYS EVILS OF INDIANA SYSTEM
Merit Plan Only Route to Good Rule, Says
New Yorker in Indorsing Indianapolis
Times Program.
TODAY's ESCAPE

One today had been added to the roll who
Indiana institutions
that Of Chapel the PendletOn
reomatOry robbery. refOmatOry phOnd local
police that Chapel
from its flour mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Hauptmann s ErtOrHOn
Trial to Start This Week
New York Officials Prepare to Call Jury Panel New Jersey
Delays Murder Indictment.
BIZ United Press

county officials call jury
New
plans xrade the Ldbergh have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise. 5:42 a. m;
sunset, $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

garet Vondersaar, ID, r. R. Is, Box
255-V, Saturday, raised the accident
toll over the weekend to ninety-flve
deaths already this year in Marion
county.
Mr.. Mallory was riding with Noel
Tillison, 81, Falkland.
Mr.. Tillison's car rammed into the
rear of car driven by Charles w.
Wrinkle, IS, of 1341 Montcalm street,
and then turned over twice in a
roadside ditch.
Mr.. Wrinkle was not injured. Mr..
Tillison, held in city hospital on
reckless driving charges, suffered
serious back and internal injuries.
Miss Vondersaar was injured fat
ally when the car in which she was
riding, driven by her mother, Mrs.
Alma Vondersaar, was in collision
with an automobile driven by Rich
ard Davis, 20, of 4139 Ruckle street,
at Fifty-ninth street and Central
avenue.
Davis was arrested IN charges of
involuntary manslaughter and vag-
rancy. Davis and Robert Oster-
meyer, 81, of 1902 Broadway, who
was riding with Davis, suffered
slight injuries and were sent to city
hospital Mrs. Vondersaar suffered
serious head injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
TWO ARE KILLED IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
County Toll Reaches 95
for Year.

Harry Mallory, 25, Falkland, Ind.
died early today in city hospital as
the result of injuries received when
the automobile in which he was
riding rammed into the rear of an
other car and crashed into a ditch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Your motor checked. Carburet0r ad-
justed. See Carburetor Sales. 2l4
East Ohio.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

on State Road 90, one
mile west Of New Bethel,
yesterday.
The death of Mr.. NAL
Tory and fatal injuries
suffered bV Miss Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Bringing Order From Chaos

Il am happy to report that after
years of uncertainty, eliminating in
the collapse of the spring of 1888. we
are bringing order out of the old
chaos with a greater certainty Of
the employment Of labor at rea-
sonable wage and of more business
Turn to Page Three