davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MOTHER GIVEN
SECOND STAY
Governor Issues Reprieve to
Permit Application for
New Trial.

=
OSSINING, N. Y, June 30
Crucif1x candles burned in Sing
Sing death cell today while Mrs.
Anna Antonio, her life dramatically
spared for the second time just be-
fore she was to die in the electric
chair, prayed fervently for perma-
nent reprieve.
A shaved spot on her head-shaved
to receive the death voltage of the
chair which in all its history has
killed but three women, was hidden
by a towel. She did not remove it
even while she talked for what she
thought was the last time with her
brother.
"Oh, thank God" the 28-year-old
mother breathed last night when
Warden Lewis E. Lawes told her
that Governor Lehman had granted
a second stay of execution. She was
to have died at IL o'clock.
The first stay, granted twenty
four hours earlier when one of two
men accused with Mrs. Antonio OF
plotting the death of her husband
to collect his insurance, made q
last -minute confession that tended
to absolve her.
The reprieves delayed execution
until the week of July 8.
Governor Lehman announced
from his home in New York that he
would grant the stay to permit OPP
portunity for filing motion for a
new trial. He said he had con-
ferred with District Attorney John
Delaney who, although believing the
confession was without merit,
thought that in the interest of JUS
tice a stay should be granted.
Mr.. Delaney said he believed the
confession IAN absolute fabrication
of lies"
Saetta's confession said that he
alone killed Antonio, following a
personal quarrel over money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
40 States SWeIter
By United Press

By united Press
CHICAGO, June 30.-All of the
United States, except few north
ern states and southern California,
broiled today under a glaring sun
which rocketed temperatures to all
time records for the fifth conSecu-
tive day.
In forty states the mercury
climbed close to the 1OO-degree line,
while at many points it exceeded
that mark.
Phoenix, Ariz, saw the mercury
boil to 108 degrees and expected to
surpaSs that today. Emporia, Kan,
unofficialy reported ITO.
More than sixty fatalities were
laid to heat prostration. Eighty-five
others drowned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PICKS THE WRONG cow;
THE WORD Is '0UCHH
City Man Lands in City Hospital
With Broken Ribs.

Henry Moews, 70, of $40 East
Thirty first street, mistook some
body else's COW for his today-and
landed in city hospital with several
broken ribs.
Mr.. Moews saw a COW wandering
AROUND pulling a rope, which
should have been holding the COW
to stake somewhere. He believed
it was his bovine, but it actually be-
longed to Oscar Francis, Negro, 3134
North Gale street.
Francis COW didn't recognize Mr..
Moews when he put out an admoni-
tory hand. The COW butted Mr..
Moews over, and then trampled
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BROTHERS LAND
ON FRENCH SOIL
Polish Filters Forced Down
Short of Goal but
Escape Hurts.
Bu United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 3O.-Benjamin and
Joseph Adamowicz, Brooklyn BROTH
ers, landed at Flers D L'Orne, near
Alencon today, far short of their
goal, which was Warsaw.
Neither was injured, although
they were obliged to make forced
landing and their plane was dam
aged in the descent.
They had left Harbor Grace, N. F.,
yesterday, in their Bellanca mono
plane, THE City of Warsaw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
WOMAN WILLS BURIAL
WITH HER PET PARROT
Possessed Bird More Than Fifty
Years, Probate Reveals.

An attachment begun fifty years
ago when Mrs. Bertha Robinson, for
many years O. resident of Indian
apolis, purchased a parrot, will be
continued in death.
This was learned today when the
Fletcher Trust Company qualified
before Probate Judge Smiley N.
Chambers as executor of the will of
Mrs. Robinson, who died Friday in
her home, 406 Ballard apartments.
The will contains this clause:
"I also direct my executor to have
my parrot, which I have owned for
more than fifty years, chloroformed,
and if the rules of the cemetery
permit, I direct that he be buried
at the foot of my grave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
HOLD NINE IN Staying
Police Arrest Negroes After Poker
Game Murder.

Nine Negroes we're being held
today by police following the fatal
shooting early today of Joe Joyce,
%, Negro, Gary, during an alleged
poker game quarrel at 857 West
Twenty street.
Joyce was dead when he was
taken to city hospital. Police we're
seeking Ravenelle Fields, Negro, 857
West Twenty-ffth street, for ques-
tioning in connection with the
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

| cent weeks.
Storm troop headquarters
all over the country we're oc-
cupied by state police or gend-
armes, SIS troops-the picked,
black uniform bodyguard
units of the Storm Troopers
and Reichswehr soldiers.
Frau Won Schleicher, wife of the
commander of the reichswehr, also
was killed today in the political up
heaval that resulted in her hus-
bands death.
There were reports from some
places of disturbances, which meant
fights of the mutineers to resist ar
rest.
Ernst Roehm, Hitler's close
friend, chief of staff of all Nazi
storm troop units, was dismissed
from the party and his post and
was arrested.
Also arrested were Karl Ernst,
commander of Storm Troops in
Brandenburg state, and others. All
face court
Viktor Lutte was named at once to
succeed Roehm.
Hitler made emergency plans to
address the nation over a wireless
hookup tonight.
All nvor in Eoxu Hours
1t was all over in few hours.
An official Nazi party communique
said that it was a mutiny of which
leaders hoped to take advantage by
efecting a coup.
Roehm, the communique said,
conspired with Won Schleicher and
representatives of a foreign power
-unnamed-and it was intimated
they hoped to overthrow Hitler.
1t was reported reliably that
Baron Franz Won Papen, vice-chan-
cellor, and like Schleicher a former
cvqancellor, was under surveillance.
Police we're detailed to the vice.
chancellery-an occupation in fact,
if not by official admission.
Hitler Revises Tactics
Schleicher was indicated to have
tried to take advantage of a crisis
in the Storm Troop ranks to effect
coup. Involved also seemed those
left wing Nazi leaders who started
it all by their criticisms Of conser-
vative elements in the country as
grumblers. Hitler rapidly revised
his tactics.
He had ordered all storm troop
ers to take months vacation
starting az midnight tonight, while
he considered their reorganization.
Roehm, their commander, de-
manded a showdown at a confer
ence at Munich yesterday. He
got it.
Hitler, hearing of their plan to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

The three wounded men
were shot down in a volley
that appeared to have been
shot with no proVOcatlon
whatever.
Reports differed as to whether
three or four of the six mobSters,
who were travelling in two cars,
entered the bank.
Immediately on entering, the man
shot into the ceiling and their
leader, definitely identified by wit
nesses as Dillinger, shouted:
This is a Stick-up!"
They Scooped up the available
cash and, forcing two officers of
the bank to precede them into the
street, left. The human shields
were P. G.. Stahly and Delos N.
Coen, officers of the bank.
When the bandits reached the
street, they shot Mr.. Stahly and
Mr.. Coen down in cold blood. Jake
Solman, a junk dealer, who had in
tended to make deposit in the
bank was struck by glancing bull
let in the wild shooting which fol-
lowed.
From the smashed back window
of large car, bearing Ohio license
plates and carrying four men, ma
chine gun swept the street with
bullets.
Detectives Harry Henderson and
Ed Mccormick, called to the scene
by police radio, returned the fire as
best they could with pistols.
Armed in Dillinger Fashion
The terorr mob was armed in
typical Dillinger fashion. The four
who entered the bank had among
them two machine guns and two
automatic rifles.
Reports that some of the bandits
who entered the bank had dark
compilations and apparently were
foreigners gave rise to the belief
that, wherever he has been hiding,
Dillinger has recruited new men
into his mop 10 Jake thS place OF
those whom the law and sudden
death have taken from him.
In venturing into South Bend, he
invaded one of the most closely
guarded sections of the midwest,
where every one has been on the
lookout for him.
Crown Point, scene of Dillinger's
famous wooden gun" Jail break
last March, is only few miles
away.
The boldness of the robbery was
such that it was expected to stir to
new heights the nationwide hunt
for the bandit. State police joined
the search when they learned of the
holdup and received reports the
gang was headed south on U. S. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FIVE SMALL CHILDREN
REPORTED MISSING
Youngsters May Have Gone for Ride
Says StepmOther.

Police were looking for five small
children who were reported miss
ing today by their stepmother, Mrs
Mabel Thomas, 1906 North Drexel
avenue.
Mrs. Thomas reported that while
the children were playing in her
yard at noon today, she heard an
automobile drive up. When next
she looked into the yard the chill
dren were missing. she told police.
She said that the children may
have gone for an automobile ride
with their father, Harry Harold of
Old Augusta, who is estranged from
his wife. Mrs. Mary Harold, mother
of the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Famed British Nobleman Passes
at London Home.

By UnjtCd Press
LONDON. June 30-The ninth
duke of Marlborough, So, who wooed,
won and lost two American society
beauties. died here today.
Tine duke first married Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York, one of the
most brilliant matches of an era
when American wealth and English
lineage was considered, in society
circles, the ideal combination.
They were divorced in 1920, and
in 1921, ne married Gladys Deacon
of Boston. They split in 1888 and
the divorce had been awaited since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
IN FALL UNDER AUTO
Victim ExOnerateS Woman Driver;
Taken to Hospital.

John Snyder, So, of 268 Parkview
avenue, was severely injured today
when he slipped in front of an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Helen
Byrkett, %. of $50 North DreXel
street, while crossing State street at
Washington.
Mr.. Snyder was taken to city hos
pital with a fractured left leg and
left shoulder blade He said that
the accident was not the drivers
fault as she had the green light with
her. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BOLT DESTROYS PLANT;
LINTON LACKS POWER
Machinery and Truck Burned
Damage Is $4,000.

By United PreSs
LINTON, Ind, June 3O.-All cleo
trio service in. Linton was cut off
today when a fire resulting from
lightning destroyed the generating
plant of the municipal light COM
pany. Loss was estimated at 5000.
The generating plant building, all
machinery and one truck were de-
stroyed by the flames.
Efords were begun Immediately
to hook up the city lines with
transformer at the city limits to
supply power temporarily. Loss Of
current forced many business
houses to suspend operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Breaks Neck in Fall

WOLFLAKE, Ind, June 3d.
William Hazen, farmer residing
near here, was injured fatally yes
terday when he fell off a wind
mill he was repairing for neigh
Dor. He died in Luckey hospital of
a broken neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Nash Declares Dividend
By United Press

KENOSHA, Wis, June 30.-Di-
rectors of Nash Motors Company
declared a quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share, payable Aug. /, of
record July 20, 1884. The company
paid similar dividend on Feb. 1,
1884, but OF April 9 directors voted
to omit the May dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Slain by Jealous SuitOr
By United Press

LONDON, June 30-Archie Kemp,
35, Of Hammond, Ind, apparently
crazed by jealousy, today shot and
killed Mrs. Ora Berg, 80, also or
Hammond, then sent bullet
through his head. Kemp died with
in few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
HOOSIER BURIED UNDER
TONS OF FLAMING COAL
Employe of Terre Haute Firm Dies
Horrible Death.

d 2 IEl1tN tss
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 30
James r. Scarborough, Terre Haute,
employe of the Davis truck gardens,
was buried under tons of blazing
coal today and burned to death.
He was working the boiler room
when conveyor caught fire. AS he
attempted to extinquish the blaze
he slipped and fell into the burning
coal. His body was recovered an
hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MRS. COOLIDGE SILENT
ON WEDDING RUMORS
By United Press

Former First Lady Refuses to Com
ment on Marriage Hints.
By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 80
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the
former President, refused today to
comment on recurrent rumors that
she soon might we'd again.
A maid at the Coolidge home, the
Beeches, carried message to Mrs
Coolidge and return to say:
Mrs. Coolidge told me to tel
you she had nothing to say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

The upper center photo shows barricades which
are used in street rioting in Berlin and which
pressed into service throughout the German city
today as the warfare continued.
Special motored water guns which Berlin police
use in dispensing rioters driven through the
streets today as the outbreaks increased and the
battles moved from section of the city to an
other. One of the water guns is shown in the lower
center photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Civil war ragged in Berlin today with Chancellor
Adolf Hitler upper lefD bringing into play every
available source of protection to prevent over
throw of his government.
General Kurt Won Schlecher dover right, former
chancellor and commander of the Reichswehri was
shot and killed in Berlin when he resisted arrest as
an anti-government conspirator
Expected to figure in the news of the Berlin out
breaks is Friedrich Wilhelm former crown prince,
upper right
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Remarkable at this price. Has
3 separate coil spring units in
seat, stabilizers, ventilated
metal arms, and s separate,
bound cushions. Baked en-
amel finish, with gay, water.
repellent coverings.
(Sixth Floor. The
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Coseywoven fibre the kind that meant TO take plenty
of "punishment with ew if ill effects Fusze
that will bring light
and color your during the Summer the time
saving lot of and on Winter rugs.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Airy Boston net curtains, finished with
3-inch hens and already headed, ready for
the rod. All are 1-l6 yards long. In
exquisite shades of peach, canary, green
or rust.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Mary anderson ('Our Mary"b whO
played at the National Theater in 1877,
and in other years. She no,o Iives in
England.
Bartlett Davis whose name can hardly be
jotted down without the strains of % Promise
Me" coming to mind.
In 1885, Lionel Barrymore now playing in the
movies. was with Miss Georgia Cayvan IN
Squire Kate" at this theater, while the same
year Ethel Barrymore was taking the minor
part of Priscilla, in Rosemary" at the
Lafayette Square, now the Belasco, the prin-
cipal characters being taken by John Drew and
Maude Adams.
Francis Wilson, too, who has delighted mill
lions in his time, appeared at the National in
"Erminie." The Strolers," "The Toreador"
Half King" did Jefferson de Angels now
no longer, in "a Royal Rogue" and other plays:
Alice Nielsen In "The Fortune Teller" and
May Irwin in Sister Mary" THE Swell Miss
Fftzwell" and Mrs. Black Is Back" And then
there was the most serious type of play such
as the Little Minister" with Maude Adams as
Lady Babbie and the Duke of Reichstadt in
LAiglon, and Sarah Bernhardt in the same
play, in 1901: E. II. Sothern and Virginia
Harmed (when they we're man and wife), in
"The Kings Musketeer' and Hamlet" in
which, of course, Mr.. Sothern was the
melancholy Dane and Miss Harmed, Ophelia.
This as fine bit Of acting as one would
want to see. year before this, Viola Allen
played there in In the Palace of the King"
and the Christian" in the latter Of which she
achieved q great success as Glory Quayle.
Indeed. there very few places In Washing
ton that will bring back greater Hood Of
memories to the old Washingtonian than the
National Theater. past and present.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
rs Types ofHoW

[ JOLLY. 50 popular as q Christmas deco
] ration, is most abundant in the United
States along the bottom lands Of Eastern Texas
and Southern Arkansas.
There are about ITS species of holly found
throughout the world. the largest being ths
American holly which attains height Of
SO feet. In this section the red-berried holly
is most common. although some species bear
yellow berries and others black.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

lined with buildings mostly ugly. inconvenient
and out Of repair. There were no pavements
except the cobblestones on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and . few other thoroughfares. Perched
on Army wagons, whose wheels wallowed to
the hub, . host Of swearing drivers belabored
splashed hither and yon. and pedestrians. sunk
in yellow mire, swore the air blue at every
crossing.
"Now the Capital is the best paved city in
the world, and it promises to be in distant
years one Of the most beautiful cities. Nearly
every street is graded according to a general,
comprehensive plan. The sewerage is complete
and thorough. Many thousands of shade trees
have been planted. Spots and squares formerly
occupied by tumble-down and useless tene-
ments, or for half . century surrendered to
Nth and garbage, have been turned into pretty
parks. Here and there. in such localities.
statue-as, for instance, the fine equestrian
statue Of Gen. Scott-is SET and In the sur
rounding neighborhoods scores Of new and
costly dwelling houses have been built. Waste
and marshy lands in the city and suburbs
have been reclaimed. The street lamps which
used to make darkness more profound, have
been multiplied until they really light the
citizen on his way. In the daytime or at night
a man can walk all through Washington with
out selling his Shoes or ride in any direction
over concrete and wooden pavements.
1.-The Boss related how he secured the re-
moval of the old market building at Seventh
and K streets, the site Of which has been con-
verted into Mount Vernon Square. He notified
the authorities he should remove il, and they
hired counsel to apply for an injunction the
next day restraining him. He added:
"'"I heard Of this in season, and got q
friend to take the only judge then In the city
out for drive. I told him to return late. The
Judge went with my friend. While they were
away pulled the market down. Really, how
ever. I had the best sanction. A law had
been on the statute books Of the District for
Is years, authorizing and instructing the COM
missioner Of public buildings to remove the
building"
Regarding his personal wealth. Mr.. Shep-
herd said
"'"when entered the board I was worth
$500 600: when I came out Of it had just
about $4,000 less. Since then 1t has not
been difncult for me to make 100000 . year
in real estate. am constantly accumulating
that and disposng Of it for profit. build
houses and sell them. I take it that this is
perfectly legitimate, not In the least fraudu-
lent, thing do"
Speaking Of President Grant. the CORES
pondent asked Mr.. Shepherd II he had sup
ported his plans. He answered:
"'"Always. He was as steadfast q friend
as had do like President Grant, because
he is every inch . man. I am an admirer
of out-and-out manhood. never knew the
President to prevaricate nor 60 back ON his
word. And I never knew him to forgive .
man who was guilty Of doing either. He sus-
tanned me, because he believed I was right
He would have thrown me overheard in an
instant If he had had proof to the contrary.
just as she would dismiss Bapcock pps SUCH
proof today. Only yesterday he said; II Gen.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Regular.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October II P-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotationsD
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. october II Up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture M Hos IT,
aqoupd oR.F hsn
l791so3 pounds 549a60o; iisht lights
500a5.40; light light. good and choice,
140-l80 pounds 4.75a5.50; light weight.
100000 pounds. 5.25aG,00; medium
xssh Sgnds PSgnd hssyy
%S dS pss and vooS 500 and ebo5ee
l00-i30 pounds, 35Oa5.O0.,
Cattle. 5000 commercial 1000 Gov.
ernment; calves. l.5O0 commercial. 1000
rSds a6d sS
in dressed beef market. Not much beef in
run; light steers and yearlings predomi-
mating; strictly choice offerings absent in
iiOad. $40. Few odd head up to 1925.
Bsft B.ers sht arouSs herS and
higher. with better-grade steers and year
Lies % snS ssscs eas d ysasg: yousas
i00 DOqPdS s59a1SSS Common 1sSS .Ss
medium 55o-1' 800 pounds. 2.75a7. 70;
heifers. coed and choice. 55O-a50 pounds,
5.25aS25; common and medium. 27ha
525; cows. good, 3.25a5.00; common and
2Ooa2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded. good
(beef, 3.o0a4.00; cutter, common and
eRses edsm s'Ts ssos enf en
and common, 4.OOa5.0O. Stocker, and
feeder cattle: Steers: good and choice;
5O0-I 06O pounds 4.25a5.75; common and
medium. 2.75a4.25.
Sheep $4,000 commercial, no Govern
ment. Fat lambs in broad demand; under
feeding lambs strong. Asking around 700
for best native lambs; early bids and
sales. 6.50a6.75. Native ewes, l.5Oa2. 70;
pounds down, good and choice, 6.40a6.90;
common and medium. 5.25a6. 80; ewes
9O-150 pounds. good and clseice. ;65a
l.5Oa2 90; feeding lambs. 1918 pounds,
good and choice, 5.35a6.10.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
C[EARINGS DOWN
FURTHER IN WEEK.
National Total Hits Lowest
Mark for Full Week
Since August.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 11.-Bank
clearings are further reduced. The
total for the % leading cities in the
United States for the week ended
Wednesday, october 10. as reported
by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was S4,-
ole, ,129, 900, against $4,17S,357, 900 for
the same week Of last year, q loss Of
SO per cent. This contrasts with a
decrease of 80 per cent in the pre-
vious week.
1t is the lowest total that has been
recorded for full week since the last
OF August. At New York City clear
ings this week were $2,516,078, 900, a
reduction Of 1o.7 per cent, while the
aggregate for centers outside OF New
York Of $l,5o0,O51 900 was 1913 per
cent higher.
A number of the cities outside Of
New York again reported substantial
increase compared with last year, but
there were fewer Of these than last
week. At some Of these points bank
ing operations were greatly restricted
q year ago. Even allowing for that
condition. there were a number OF
centers where the increase over year
ago was very small At Boston, the
past week, the loss was fractional,
while at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
clearings now show only small gain.
For the second week Of October
total clearings were less than those
for the preceding week by $644,73l,-
600; a year ago the reduction for the
same two weeks amounted to $685.
1872 900. A decline from the opening
week of the month was to be expected.
Gains over last year were especially
heavy the past week at Chicago, De-
troit, st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,
Baltimore, Richmond, Louisville. New
orleans, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those Of last year, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
each month for the year to date: