davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
2 Cards. In MemOriams

2 Cards. In MemOriamS
MAY--In remembrance of our dear son and
brother, Harry B. May, who passed away
March 8. 1880:
Just thoughts of sweet remembrance
Just memorys sad but true
Just love and sweet devotions
Of the ones who think of you.
Not dead to us who loved YOU
Not lost lust gone before
You live with us in memory
and will for evermore.
MOTHER, FATHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHER.
STUCK-In memory Of our darling little
daughter, BARBARA MARIE STUCK.
who departed this life two years ago.
We always sit and think of you, Barbara,
When we are left alone,
For memory is the only friend
A darling daughter SO fair and sweet.
For We lost all when he lost thee
LONESOME MAMA AND DA DA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
DILLINCER HERE,
OFFICIALS TOLD?
POLICE ON HUNT
Escaped Desperate, HamiI-
ton, Reported Hiding
Out in City.
Continued From Page One

woman since her last visit to the
iafl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City OF, indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has pending before it, Appropriation
Ordinance No. IA. 1884. appropriating the
sum Of $4,000 839 from the unexpended
cash balance remaining in the Board of
Health Inga General Fund On 81 December 81
expended cash balance remaining in the
tuberculosis Prevention Fund and allo,
eating said sums to certain numbered
funds of the Department of Public Health
and Charities.
The above described ordinance is due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of tn Council to be held on the
7th day of March, 1884, at 1870 p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
ben made by the said Common Council and
the State Board of Tax Commissioners will
fix a date for hearing in this County.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City of indianapolis this 7th day of
HENRY o. GOETT.
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

STIREWALT. SARAH JANE-Age s. years,
passed away March T. 1894. at 5;l8 a. m.
er of Miles ]. Stirewalt and Mrs. Marie
Dale of INDIANAPOLIS Services private.
Interment at Mulberry Ind Frle 1IT
NAV call at the HOCKENSMIT,,H MOEt-
Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Instructors

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR TO each new
student. si.00 per private lesson. Linn
tied offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

SAMMONS, SCOTT A.-Age 81 passed
away at his residence. 1872 E. Elder st.,
Their of Charles Summons and Mrs.
Charlotte Judd of Chicago. Services at
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUART
Friday. o. m Friends may call at the
mortuary any time Cremation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

PRESTON, FLORA Smother of Paul,
passed away Thursday at the residence.
35 E. 10th st. Services Saturday. Time
and place given later For further m
formation call FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTTTAPY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City of Indianapolis that the Common
Council of the City of indianapolis now
has pending before it Appropriation Ordi-
nance No. 10, 1884. appropriating the sum
of S1875.00 now in the Board of Health
Fund to City Hospital General Fund No.
72l Furniture and Fixtures.
The above described ordinance is due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
18th day OF, March, 1884 at 7:3O p. m.
termined any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
of petition, therefor with, the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the SAID Common Council
ers will fix a date for hearing in this
County
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City of Indianapolis. this 7th day Of
March, 1884,
HENRY o. GOETT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
GREEN. THOMAS BELOVED husband Of

GREEN, THOMAS L--BeIoved husband o.
Anna, father of Bertha Lugar, grand
father of Richard Green Lugar and
Thomas Riley Lugar: passed away Mon
day at Miami. Fla. Friends may call at
Friday. Services will be held from there
2:30 ,. m Saturday. Interment Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

STATION. FERMAN J-91 years; passed
away Thursday March 7, 1894, at the
home of his niece. Mrs. Melvin Aston,
68th st. and Michigan rd. Funeral sat
urdav D. m at the residence. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BRINK, LENA-Beloved wife of William H.
Brink and mother OF William NJ. Brink.
and Mrs. Hilda Thomas. all OF Indianap-
oils. and Walter F; Brink Of Browns
town. Ind passed away wednesday
morning March = age 66 years. Flu
neral services viii be held at the home
of her son Gas Hervey street, Friday
afternoon. March 9. at 1870 O'Clock and
at the St. Johns Evangelical church,
Sanders and Leonard streets at ?
O'Clock Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL d.
PECTORG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
REPEAL BRINGS
PROSPERITY TO
LAWRENCEBURC
Only Two Residents Now
Are Unemployed, Says
City Auditor.
Continued From Page One)

Offices, all permanent investments.
Allied industries are expected to be
attracted to the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

QUICK, AGNES PLUMNIER-Passed away
at Franklin. Ind Cremation at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
E-riGat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

GALLIVAN. JOHN F.-Of 1888 North Oak
land avenue. brother of Mathew CALI
van Minneapolis Mimi died Wednes-
day. Friends may. call at the KIRBY
MORTUARY 1901 North Meridian street.
after D. m Wednesday Funeral Fri
day e.15 at the Mortuary: a. m. St.
Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

FIKE. WILLIAM-Beloved husband Of VIM
ME E Pike and father of W. Edward
Fike of K0komo. Ind: Herbert G. Fike
of Indianapolis and Mrs. Katherine
eraser OF Kansas passed away at the
residence. 243l Central ave. wednesday
morning. March T. age II years. For
further particulars call VALID FL
NERAL DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Application of Transamerican Freight
Lines. Inc, of Detroit, for certificate to
rier of property from Ind. Ohio line to
Ind.-Ill line over Highway 80 from Ind.
Ohio line to Anderson over Highway 81,
way 81, from Ind Ill. line to Louisville
over Highways so, $50, from Shoals to Gin
cinnati over Highway So
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 401 State House indianapolis.
Ind. 1870 P. M, Monday. March 10. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis Ind. March g. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Rnrfdn Hnef

Cozy warm rooms; complete hotel serv-
ice. Coffee shop. Easy walking distance.
Moderate rates
Delaware at Michigan St. LI-53l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FLOOD THREATS IN STATE GROW
 MUCH GREATER
Rivers Are Rising Rapidly and May Reach to
 Highest Levels

Hartford, Conn, March 6-(UP) Flood dangers became more acute in Connecticut today.
 Swollen rivers, (which already have claimed the lives of three children within the past "A hours, continued to rise rapidly. Homes were threatened in many sections and railroad washouts were report ed at Winsted and New Milford.
 The Connecticut river rose five feet since yesterday morning and at a. m. stood at 11,6 feet. The water was said to be Fising at the rate of two-tenths. of foot per hour and fast approaching flood stage at 16 feet.
 Conrad Major, Jr, 6, Danielson, was swept to his death in Center street brook late yesterday and his body carried 1,50O feet by the swiftly moving waters into As savage river.
 Joan Rood, 3, Waterbury, was drowned in Trumpet brook, ordi- narily few inches deep. Her body was wedged in q culvert and eXtri- cated with difficulty.
 John Morris, 2, East Port Chcs- ter, N. r., toppled into Byram river and was swept over the dam. Mi- fchael HannigaD, a rescuer, nearly lost his life below the falls when his boat capsized. He was ex- hausted when pulled ashore by q rope.
 At New Milford three children, marooned in a snowbank when the Housatonic river inundated Kent road, were rescued by motorist,
 (Cnntinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
DILLINCER HAS MADE THREAT ON
 CHICAGO BANK
Bulletproof Vests on the HOrdes of Officers Who
 Watch for Bandit

Chicago, March 6-UP)-De- tectives in bulletproof vests were massed in Chicago's north side to- day in an intensive search for John Dillinger, desperate Indiana out law, who was traced here from Crown Point, Ind, where he broke jail Saturday.
 Warning that Dillinger, whose escape Saturday from the Grown Point, Ind, jail started one of the largest man hunts in history, plan ned to rob the large Builder bank today came to police during the night.
 Deputy Chief of Detectives Will liam Blaul said the sorce of infor- nation was considered authentic. If accurate, the tip would indicate that police had gained at least q slender clue to the desperado's s whereabouts.
 The hunt for Dillinger centered in Chicago late yesterday after po- lice found the automobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley of Grown Point in which Dillinger fled.
 License plates on the automobile revealed that the first warnings broadcast from Crown Point gave the wrong numbers for the plates. Hyde followed the sheriffs auto mobile because it bore Indiana li- cense plates. He noticed the plates did not agree with the description provided by Indiana authorities, but lost the automobile because of heavy traffic.
 The hunt for Dillinger was under the direction of supervising Cap tain John Stege. whose shoot on sight" campaign in January forced
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
CANCSTER DEAD
 FROM REVENGE
SCarface, FatellO Is Found Strangled By His Neck-
 tie in Shrewsbury

Shrewsbury. Mass. March G. (UP) vengeance was ascribed by authorities today as the cause of the staying of Agapito (Scarface) Fatello, found strangled with his own necktie in the back yard of a house here.
 With a 12-year police record, in cluding a murder charge of which he was acquitted in 1927, Fatcllo was the object of gunman bullets several years ago. He also alleged ly had been involved in an assault on a patrolman here and counter reiting activities at New Haven, Conn.
 The staying of Thomas Iacovoni, which was never solved, probably prompted Fatello's death, police believed.
 According to the reconstruction tt the crime by authorities, Fatello was stranglcd in an automobile and his body tossed over a North Quinsigamond avenue fence early yesterday. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
VAN SWERINCENS
 IN NEW TROUBLE
Reported in Default on Two Bank LOans-GOv=
 'ernment Men Deny It

Washington. March 6.-UP)- Two bank loans totaling slightly more than $40,0OO,000 guaranteed by o. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen. Cleveland railroad magnates, were reported in default to-day in a securities registration filed by the protective committee for bonds of the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railroad, a subsidiary of Missouri Pacific railroad, the lat ter Van Sweringen railroad.
 Despite this action by the protec- tive committee, it was pointed out in financial circles that technical ly the loans were not in default since they were covered by blan- ket agreement made by the Van Sweringen brothers with the bank CTS.
 Early reports the Van Sweringen roads would be taken over by the banking interests were officially denied. Bankers in New York said there had been no change in the status of the loans, and that in- terest payments had been covered by notes.
 R. G. Page./ vice president of the Bankers Trust Co, of New York, one of the Morgan fiscal institutions, is chairman of the bond holders protective committee. Under the securities act, officials are required to show their holdings in affiliated concerns.
 Statements disclosed that the |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
WYNEKOOP CASE
 NEARING CLOSE
Lawyer for Defense Says
 No One Knows How ' Woman Died

Criminal Court Building, Chi cago, March 6.-(UP)-The slay- ing of Rheta Gardner Wynekoop remains as baffling a mystery to- day as it was on last November 21, when her bullet-shattered body was found on her mother-in- laws $ private operating table, attorneys for Dr Alice Wynekoop contended to-day.
 "We don't say that Rheta com mitted suicide" said Milton Smith as he presented his closing argu- ments to the jury in Dr Wyne- koops trial on murder charges.
 "We don't know whether she did, We aren't satisfied as to what happened on the night that Rheta was killed and neither is Prosecu- tor Charles Dougherty."
 Thus the issue was joined in the sensational Wynekoop trial.
 If the jury of 12 men, reasons with the defense attorney they will return a verdict of acquittal and the mystery of "who killed Rheta Wynekoop?" will remain as deep puzzle as ever.
 On the other hand, if the jury follows the prosecutor who has sought to catch the 63-year-old de- fendant in a web of circumstantial evidence, then Dr Wynekoop either will pay with her life in the electric chair or will be sent to prison.
 In his last effort to clear his client, Smith posed for the jury the possibility of suicide and the of murder by a burglar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
LEE RAMPAGE IS
 GOING TO FIGHT
San Diego Heavyweight Signs Up-Jack Shar=
 key Opens Tavern

Boston, March 6-(UP)-Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, agreed today to fight in 10-round feature bout at Boston garden early in April against an opponent as yet undetermined, Assistant Matchmaker Bobby Goldman an- nounced.
 Goldman denied that Jack Shar- key, former heavyweight cham pion, had been signed as Ramage's opponent, but admitted that there was possibility that Sharkey might make his first Boston ap' pearance in several years.
 Sharkey and his manager, Johnny Buckley, who is under sus- pension by the state boxing com mission for six months, today opened tavern near North station.
 Sharkey was setting up drinks of all kinds behind a 91-foot bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Mayor Hayes Has Not
 Yet Filled Positions
Three New Posts in the Public Welfare Department Are Awaiting Appointees Under Regulations
 of the F. R. A. of Government

Mayor Frank Hayes, when in- terviewed early this afternoon, stated that he had not taken any definite action on filling the three new posts in the public .welfare department required by the FRA regulations. The mayor stated, further, that it was unlikely that steps along the line outlined by the federal government supervis- ors would not be decided upon un- til the end of the week, possibly later.
 The FRA regulations call for a supervisor, an investigator and another helper. The salaries will run as high as $3,000 annually for the supervisor and as low as about $1.700 for the third assistant. Already one local person eligible for the post has been considered. It is understood, though, that the party in question has been induced to remain at the post now held, thereby forcing the mayor to look around for another candidate.
 Hartford to-day was also seek ing persons eligible for the various
 fCoat;~ro1 an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
NEEDHAM JAIL IS WELL GUARDED
 TO STOP ATTACK
Three Alleged Killers Are Held There-Prevent
 Rescue Attempts

Dedham. Mass. March 6-(U.P.) Historic Dedham jail, which once held the internationally known communists Sacco and Van- zetti, was guarded as never before to-day to make certain that three alleged killer-bandits go on trial, as scheduled. 20 days hence.
 Overnight, within the jail's walls the Faber- Millen gang. blamed for four ruthless murders and a wave of daylight banditry unparalleled in Massachusetts, had been re- united with the arrival from New York of the Millen brothers, Mur- ton and Irving. Abraham M. Fa- Der, the cum laude college grad uate who was the alleged brains of the gang, already was confined to the jail. as was Murton's fascin- ating and garrulous young bride. Norma Brighton Millen.
 Faber and the Millens go on trial here March 26, charged spe- officially with the machine-gun kill ing of two policemen in a $13.900 holdup at the Needham Trust Company February 2. They face the electric chair if convicted. Nor ma. who will be tried later and who probably will not even be call ed as a government witness at the trio's trial, faces a possible maxi mum sentence of 10 years impri- sonment if convicted of being an accessory after the fact to the Dedham outrage.
 The Yankee Clipper, New York to Boston, made a special stop at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
WATR WILL BE
 LETTERS IN NEW
 RADIO STATION
Harold Thomas, Director, Was Here Yesterday
 Going Over Plans

Waterburys recently licensed ra- dio station will have the call letters WATR, and will begin operation in June, 1t was learned today by The Democrat. The station will op- crate on a frequency of 1190 kilo- cycles, with 100 watts of power.
 According to the schedule of time allotted it by the Federal Ra- dio commission, WATR can begin operation each morning at o'clock and has changing scale of clos ing hours. During the summer months it will be. on the air till 9 or 9:3O p. m. daylight time.
 Harold Thomas, director of WATR was in this city yesterday and today to complete plans for the station. He emphasized the fact that local talent will be used a great deal in the programs and that the station will endeavor to fill the needs of the community. There will probably be a network afhlia- tion, and negotiations are now be- ing carried on with several chains.
 Democrat to Broadcast News
 Featured on the daily program of WATR will be several periods spon- sored by The Waterbury Demo- crat. Local news will be broad cast, probably twice a day, and the radio audience will be able to keep in close touch with the latest de- velopments in local affairs. The Dem ocrat periods will come direct from the editorial rooms of the newspaper, and a broadcasting booth will be installed for that purpose.
 Construction of the stations 1OO- watt transmitter will begin within the next few weeks and will be within two months. The inaugural program will go on the air early in June and from that time on WATR will be in opera tion daily.
 Local Additions Planned
 Several weeks before the begin ming of broadcasting, WATR and The Democrat will sponsor a series of additions of local talent, with the fortunate victors being given an opportunity to go 'on the ar. By this means it is believed that a decided impetus will be given to the musical and entertainment nte of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
VICILANTES TO
 COMBAT CRIMES
400 Citizens Are to Be Organized in Boston
 to Fight Bandits

Boston, March 6-U.PD - A company. of "vigilantes", composed of 400 citizens, was to be organ ized here to-day to combat the crime-wave in Massachusetts and spur legislation for a state Scot land Yard.
 Plans for the formation of the "citizens' committed were to be discussed because 'crime has De- come highly mobile, while crime prevention and detection are still largely local and siow-moving'
 Governor Ely, who has advocat- ed unification of Massa chusetts po- lice forces, will address the meet ing at the Boston City Club.
 The meeting was called by members of the special state crime commission, whose recommenda- tions for crime prevention Tn Massachusetts have attracted the support of state police Commls- sioner Daniel Needham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
MORE WORKERS
 IN C.W.A. WILL FALL THIS WEEK
l85 More Are to Be Let GO-Less Number Than
 Last Week

Men working on the local CWA suffering from physical disability are the next in line to be dropped under the 10 per cent cut effective in accordance with orders from Washington, D. c. This week 1855 men will be dropped. Last week the total was 200. The reason for the decrease in the cut is that the lO per cent must be figured on the current weekly CWA payroll.
 Most of the 1855 dropped this week will be made up of persons having other income in their re- spective households. In all, about $50 were tabulated as being eligi- ble for the first cut. Two hun- dred of them were dropped last week and the final 150 go thls week. The remaining portion o1 this weeks 1855 will be men exam- ined and found physically disa bled
 Next weeks slash in the local CWA forces will take in men all listed as being physically disa bIed It is possible that the local CWA officials will include the next week cut, also, men over 60 years of age whom they attempted TO cut off a few months ago. How ever, this is not definite fact.
 Today practically all of the CWA men were on the job. Those, who by shoveling snow put in ex- tra time last week completed their CWA week of "A hours yesterday, are now slaid off until next Mon- day. However. when the CWA employees on the job today finish their day, they. too, will be re- lieved of duties until next week It is expected that when Monday arrives the regular CWA week will get off to complete. balanced start and that in the absence of any further emergencies. such as the blizzard caused, hourly work will be back on level basis once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
VETERANS HAVE
 ONE MORE FIGHT
 IN THE CAPITAL
Move Begins to Have Gov= ernment Cancel Interest
 Paying Demands

World war veterans of Water bury will be greatly interested to learn that an organized movement has been started in Connecticut to persuade the United Staets gov ernment through congressional ac- ton to cancel the interest paying obligations on loans granted on bonus certificates. It is argued that in the passing of time the in terest will consume the balance of the principal and that veterans, hundreds in Waterbury, will suffer because of their inability to find employment and meet the govern ment's demand.
 The matter has been discussed
 (Continued. on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
WEALTHY WOMAN
 IS SOCIALIST

New York. March 6-(UP)-Mrs John D. Rockefeller. 3rd. wife of the eldest son of John D. Rocke- feller. Jr., is enrolled as member of the socialist party.
 This was revealed by the official enrolment lists which also showed her husband enrolled as a repub- lican.
 Mrs Rockefeller. who is the for mer Blanchette Hooker of Green wich. Conn.,, would not comment. Party leaders were too surprised to comment.
 The Rockefellers were married in 1892, a year after Mrs Rockefeller was graduated from Vassar college. She is actively interested in social and welfare projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 DENIES STORY

 London, March 6-(UP)-Any fear that Great Britain is consid- ering ceding part of her colonies to the United States in settlement of the war debt was dispelled by Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald in the house of commons to-day.
 T think 1t is self-evident that in no circumstance can there be any he said. He was replying to Pat- rick Donner, who claimed there Was apprehension in Bermuda, the question of such an arrangement" Soiomon Islands and the West In-. Ates about it.
 He ignored another quest.Gn about whether tho discussion of war debts would embrace the ques- tion of dismantling naval bases in ths west Indies and Bermuda