davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
DILEINGERS FAIL TO
OBTAIN OUTLAWS CAR
Relatives Thwarted in Effort to Pay
Funeral Bill.


By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. L.
Members of John Dillingers family
have been thwarted again in their
efforts to share his ill-gotten gains
An automobile believed wrecked
by the desperate in northwestern
Hamilton county April z was offered
for public sale by Sheriff Frank
Hattery.
A representative of the family
conferred with the sheriff and asked
that net proceeds of the sale be
given to the relatives to help defray
funeral expenses for the outlaw.
Sheriff Hattery explained that
proceeds of public sale must go tc
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
BAKERS PLAN OUTING
Ball Game to Feature Picnic a.
CIaffey's Camp.

Plans for the annual basket pic
mic of the Indianapolis Retail Bak-
er's Association at Clafey's Camp,
New Palestine, Sunday, have been
completed. A feature will be the
ball game between the bakers and
allied statesmen, in charge of John
A. Friel and Theodore w. Feucht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
100000 ARM0RY GETS
APPROVAL OF STATE
Lutz Rules Extra Expenditure al
Charlottesville Legal.

Legal approval for expenditure of
100000 for construction of ma
tional guard armory at Crawfords-
vile has been given by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr. A state
statute limits armory expenditure to
$4,000, but the encouragement
ruled the armory board has the
power to take action believed most
advantageous to the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

DR.. Einstein. left virtually penni-
less when stripped of possessions,
has sought SecluSion 5000 miles
away in a cottage, The Studio"
overlooking the sea on high
point on the eastern shore of this
resort.
Daily walks, sailing, his books,
violin and an especially con-
structed high-powered radio set
are his chief interests.
The set is on a covered veranda.
On either side are two large bull
letin boards. one an all-metal
affair with movable letters.
=
TIEADING the programs, in
IL large bold-faced type, is the
name Hitler" and beneath it the
time of the next broadcast. I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South southwest wind, thirteen
miles an hour: barometric pres
sure, 1888 at sea level; tempera-
ture, rs; general conditions, over
cast; ceiling, estimated $500 feet;
visibility, twenty miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

The activities OF NJ. j. Kreisle,
president of the Indiana Bankers
Association, as CT 'rman of the
Tell City National Dank. is praised
highly in an article in the current
issue of nd-McNally's Bankers
Monthly.
Walter G, Swengel, author Of
the article, pictures Mr.. Kreisle as
a guide and counsellor to Tell City
business, as an expert in manage
ment of many forms Of industry
and farming and as civic leader.
Mr.. Swengel describes Mr..
Kreisle as a safe, constructive and
popular banker, typical of new
era" in banking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
FORMER HUN RAIDER
TOWED AFTER CRASH
700 Men Aboard as Ship Goes
Aground in Pacific.

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Aug. Leaking, but
in no immediate danger, the steam
er Otsego, with 700 men aboard,
moved toward Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
today under convoy of two coast
guard vessels.
The Otsego, formerly the German
raider Eitel Frederick, ran aground
at Cape Madvinoff in Bristol bay
late yesterday. Relocated, coast guard
vessels came alongside to accom-
pany the thirty-two-year-old steam
er on the 3O0-mile journey. The
ship is used to carry workers and
supplies to Alaska salmon canneries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS APPROVED
Board Passes on Recommendations
Made by Stetson.

Made BY StetsOn.
Appointment of six high school
teachers was approved last night by
the school board, upon recommends
ton of Paul G. Stetson, school SUI
perintendent.
Those named were Thomas D
Woods and J. Marvin Sipe, Short
ridge; Catherine Thalman, Gladys
Ewbank and Juanita Vance, at
Washington, and Clyde S. Arrnel
Technical.
Repairs at Schools Al and So, at a
cost of 1897, were approved upon
recommendation of A. H. Sielken
buildings and grounds superintend-
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
What 1t Will Do!

Indo-Vin is taken after meals and
mixes with the food in ones stomach
thus throwing of the poisons that fos-
ter stomach troubles and permitting
the kidneys and liver TO function prop
erIy. It acts within ten minutes 10
stop gas and pains. sourness, bloat and
beIching. 1t will not gripe or nauseate
YOU like ordinary liver medicines, yet
it will work the old bile from the liver
as black as ink. At the same time
Indo-Vin drives the pOigons from the
kidneys and relieves backache, bladder
irritation and weakness. 1t strength
ems the nerves and eliminates toxic
poisons that cause rheumatism and
neuritis. giving quick relief from pain.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels more active;
build you up In general and make You
LOOK. ACT and FEEL like DIFF
FERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years
younger than your real axe. Follow
ing are JUST TWO testimonials, Sc
lected at random from among the
HUNDREDS that are being received
from this immediate vicinity. praising
and indOrsing Indo-Yin and urging
ALL WHO SUFFER 10 get 1t and take
it. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Heading the Re-
bekah lodge is
Miss Winifre d
Hildman, n b e
grand. Miss Hid
man will be as
sisted by the fol-
low in g officers:
Daisy Thaxton,
warden; Iva Bar
re t t, conductor;
Constance Grim,
chaplain; Maude
M org an, must
clan; Geraldine
Stout, right sup
porter; IRA r.
Lee, left support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
ILL WOMAN FALLS,
ROLLS DOWN LEVEE

Serious Tumble.
Seized by a heart attack while
walking on White river boulevard
today, near West Washington street,
Pearl Hickey, 80, of 532 South Mis-
souri, street, fell under rail and
rolled down the concrete levee to
the waters edge.
Police found her lying partially in
the water. After treatment by a
city hospital ambulance attendant
she was sent home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
BOY SCOUTS TO GIVE
EXHIBITION IN COOKING
Musical Program Also Arranged by
Troop SO for Friday.

AIVUp 90 TUT Il IIN1tIJ'
Boy Scout Troop Sc will hold a
cooking demonstration and free en-
tertainment at tbs Friday night at
EdgeWood school.
In addition to demonstrations Of
their work by scouts, a musical pro-
gram will be given. Those taking
part are Virginia Belle Benjamin
Jack and Max Banner, Morris Mil
Ter, Merle Dodd and Elizabeth May
BENJAMIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Denver Man Reports $50 Theft

Willard D. Andrews, Denver Colo,
reported yesterday to police that a
pickpocket had stolen purse con-
tanning travellers checks for $50
from him in the vicinity of the
traction terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
NEW PAPER TO START
National Monthly to Make First APP
pearance on Aug, Is.

The first issue of the Midwest, a
national monthly newspaper, will be
published Aug. Is, its editors an
nounced today.
The paper will contain stories, ar
ticles, comment, book reviews, poetry
and criticism and will encourage
young writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

er; Daisy Berry, Winifred Hildman
inside guardian;
Halle Bronson, outside guardian,
and Frank Lee, degree master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY REBEKAH LODGE
Miss Winifred Wildman Is New
Noble Grand.

Installation services for officers of
Myrtle Rebekah lodge, No. 326, have
been held The officers will serve
for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Canoe stolen From CITY Yard

A canoe owned by William Wood
ling. 1922 Guilford avenue, and val
ued at SIS was stolen from the rear
of 1910 Sutherland avenue last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Memories Linger On
Einstein Forced to Flee Germany by Hitler,
Listens to All Radio Speeches by Chancellor
Press


XXTATCH HILL l. Aug There no more attentive listener to
w than Professor
who forced to flee Germany in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Vincent Is Mentioned

That the only person who knew
about this car being there was Hill
ton Crouch and a man named
Parker: that he stole the car on
South Pennsylvania street. Just of
Washington street"
He stated that this mob also
haHCS out AZ the home OF Hilton
Crouch at 23l8 East Sixteenth street
IN Indianapolis: that a man by the
name Of John Vincent stays at this
place: that Vincent told him that
he vas wanted for a bank robbery;
that DilInger said he did not like
Vincent and that this mob has a
friend By the name Of Shorty --
tcOloredl at -AIuSkingOn street,
indianapolis. who supplies them
with guns 70 commit their holdups.
He further stated that 'ShOrty's'
right name is and that he
shaw and Dillinger went TO
Shorty 70 get the guns they used
IN holding up the paw roll AT Mon
ticello: that Dillinger and Cope
land told him that Shorty had two
Submachine guns and keeps them
concealed upstairs at his house
along with a number Of pistols and
Sawed-of Shotguns: that Shorty
also handles narcotics and has
served a number Of years in the
penitentiary-
Shaw stated that his wife was
up 70 see him this week. and ne
told her 70 cooperate with the off,
GERS IN locating Dillinger as he
thought that Dillinger might hear
and give her some money 10 keep
her from talking about the mob"
Report Made Before Break
The above report. it was pointed
out. was made in August. 1888. be-
fore the iail break which occurred
Sept. 26. 1883. Dillinger was un-
known Captain Leach turned al
his finding regarding conditions al
the state prison over 70 prison au-
thoritieS.
But not until Governor McNutt
acted. following the September jail
break. vas the ceSSpool Of corrup-
ton AZ Indiana state prison cleaned
out.
Today Captain Leach received a
letter from the wife OF a man Dill
niger wounded in his first foray al
Monticello. Ind. following his pa
role. The letter was written by Mrs
T. r. Fisher. wife Of the wounded
man. II Is addressed 70 Captain
Leach.
Dear Captain Leach 1t reads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
A Stomach Victim

MRS. ANNA BADER, Of $40 vinton
St.. Indianapolis, said: lPhoto appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
DILLINGER PAID
PRISON GUARD,
RECORDS SHOW
Outlaw Engineered Terror
Mob Break, Leach'S
Papers Reveal.
Continued From Page One)

H. c. Claudy, deputy warden Of the
JAIL and others. police found a
reason for the mystery. But then
they were working in the dark.
Stories Of red arrows suspended
from windows in the prison TO
point out smuggled weapons and OF
codes and signals arranged by the
convicts sounded then like the 70
nance Of T. Phillips Oppenheim.
That was before the Jail break
and before Dillinger really had
begun % carry into execution his
diabOlical schemes Matched in the
grim confines Of Michigan City.
To show the sort Of man DiIHnger
really vas and to prove beyond the
question that he was no mere IN
fortunate tossed unwillingly into a
criminal element. consider this off,
cial report Of the state police made
several weeks before Dillinger freed
his pals from Jail
In plain unvarnishd cop Ian
guage the report shows how the
gang operated.
Today We interviewed William
Shaw. inmate Of the Indiana state
refOrmatOry. former associate of
John Dillinger, Harry Copeland and
Noble -ClaycOmb. in an effort to To-
cate Copeland and Dillinger. Clay
comb Is serving time at the Indiana
state prison Shaw stated that they
had a hangOut at a house of ill
fame operated by a man in Koko-
mo. Ind; that this is a large frame
house close 70 the downtown dis
triCt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Racketeer Contact Man

THAT this mob contacts a man
known as Johnnie - in Chicago. a
raCketeer who is supposed TO have
some influence in a certain district;
that Johnnie was a former inmate
Of the Indiana state prison: that
Noble ClaycOmb. who is now in the
Indiana state prison. is acquainted
with Johnnie and has made trips
with Dillinger TO see him. That
ClayComb may be able to reveal
the identity of the guard who re-
CeiveS money from Dillinger.
Shaw the report continues,
stated that Dillinger when in In
dianapOliS. would engage a room
upstairs in a rOOming house on
North New Jersey street: that the
room or apartment he occupies is
No l at the top Of the stairs: that
when stopping at this rOOming
house. he parks his car on Central
avenue. about a block distant; that
there is a string of garages at Thir-
tenth street and Central avenue
and the one on the corner next &c
the alley in the rear of Central
avenue. was rented by Dillinger:
that he Shaw stole a 1892 Chry-
Sler roadster and concealed the car
in this garage on instructions from
Dillinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Map Was Prepared

While he Shaw was with these
men they planned TO hold I'D banks
at Daleulle, Rockville. Rushville
and LOganspOrt. Ind; that there is
a man in the Indiana state prison
who prepared a map showing GER
tain easy Jobs. including the above.
that could be made i'm the state.
He shaw said that he did not
know the name Of this man. but
that ne was sent TO the state prison
from Monticello or that vicinity.
during the past year. and is still in
the state prison: that he SHAW
stole a DeSOtO sedan. model 1881, in
indianapolis and turned it over to
Dilllnger about six weeks ago. and
that the numbers we're changed and
the car reprinted"
He shaw stated that Dillinger
met a man from Kentucky at the
Terminal Station. indianapolis. and
ne believes they committed a bank
robbery in Kentucky. possibly with
this car; that Immediately following
this. Dillinger had a large sum Of
money and bought a 1881 Chevrolet
coupe. paying cash for 1t.
During the time he Shaw was
with Dillinger. committing holdupS,
most Of the money they obtained
was taken 10 Michigan City by
Dillinger TO be turned over to a
guard in the Indiana state prison
and 20 be given 10 a man who pre-
pared the map of the jobs they
nlanned To commit
Evening star., 1934-02-21
ROOSEVE[T'SAC
HELD D|CTAT0R|AL
Castle Declares Personal
Liberty "Wiped Out" in
HitIerian Moves.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 21.-Williarn
r. Castle. Undersecretary of State
during the Hoover administration,
declared last night that President
Roosevelt,s administration had moved
as had Hitler and Mussolini and had
wiped out" personal liberty.
Congress, he charged, was a mere
rubber stamp for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and was not living up
to its oath, and predicted defeat for
Republican Office holders who have
blindly followed the President in
radical departures from constitutional
government.
The former State Department ex-
ecutive spoke to the Business and
Professional Women's Republican
Clubs here.
Despite his vigorous criticism OF the
Roosevelt administration, Castle said
"there is much in the N. r. A. which
Is fine. In so far as it prevents
exploitation OF labor IL is all 10 tlle
good. In so far as it does away with
cut-tlroat competition it is helpful
to legitimate business"
Speaking of the Roosevelt policies
In general, he said:
LET me first Of all speak OF what
seems to be the most far-reachlng
and permanent danger in what is
now going on. 1t is fundamental,
and if it were not there I could
look with equanimity on almost all
the specific schemes advanced by the
Government. I refer, of course, to
the wiping out of personal liberty.
ITO me the Bill of Rights is the
heart Of the American Constitution,
and in II months the Bill of Rights
has almost ceased to exist. In this
the administration has moved exactly
as Mussolini moved in Italy and as
Hitler moved in Germany to gather
all the power in the hands OF the
central government"
Evening star., 1934-02-21

can boycott them 70 such an extent
that they'll regret their action"
Most Of the city's bakers followed
the action of one Of the largest firms
yesterday in increasing the price Of
Q loaf by / cent. The reason given
was increased expenses as . result OF
the N. r. A.
The heads Of the housewives groups
suggested the bakeries save on oper-
attng expenses by reducing their daily
surpluses. Both have called meetings
for Thursday.
Meanwhile warning came from
Washington where Dr. Fred G. Howe,
consumers counsel for the Farm Ad-
ministration, declared the rise In the
price Of bread in Baltimore was not
justified.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
(For solution see page B-13.)

Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney If so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
GOERING CRITICIZED
BY SOVIET DIPLOMAT
Russian Terms His Refusal to
Release Three Communists q
Breach of Discipline.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hSsoclateo fress'
BERLIN, February 2l.-A Russian
embassy official yesterday criticized
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, premier OF
Prussia, for what he called q fragrant
breach of discipline.
Goering was quoted in q London
Daily Mail interview, republished in
German today, IS saying that Georgi
Dimitroff, one of three Bulgarian
Communists acquitted of guilt in the
burning of the German Reichstag
building a year ago, must remain I'M
prisoned indefinitely.
The Russian diplomat explained:
THAT is in direct conflict with Hit
ler's earlier promise in the same news
paper that the Bulgarians will be re-
leased. In other words, Goering dared
to contradict his chief. I call that a
lack Of discipline of the first magni-
tude"
Official German circles denied there
was any contradiction between Hitler
and Goering. Hitler, 1t was pointed
out, never mentioned any date when
the Bulgarians would be released, nor
Evening star., 1934-02-21
BREAD PRICE RISE
IN BALTIMORE Is HIT
Head Of Two Housewives Groups
Announce Boycott Against
Two Bakeries.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 81. The
Baltimore housewives were up in arms
yesterday over the action of several
bakeries In increasing the price Of
bread.
Terming the increase an Outrage" !"
the presidents Of two housewives or
ganizations announced q boycott
would be laid against the products
Of the bakeries.
This increase" said Mrs. j. Ed
ward Stier, president Of the House
wives Alliance. "is entirely uncalled
for. I think the bakeries are taking
advantage of the N. r. A. as an
excuse to raise prices"
Mrs. Peter B. Bradley, president Of
the Baltimore Housewives League,
said "I don't think the bakers have
any legitimate excuse for this raise
in prices, and I feel certain that we
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Any Person Who Has Reached
middle Age'' Should Know This

Authorities now tell us that one OF
the frequent penalties of middle.
age is acid stomach. A rebellion, OF
the stomach, after years of faulty
diet.
If you have Acid Stomach. you
can easily trace it. Headaches.
stomach pains after eating, gas"
"upsets," nausea are the usual
indications.
To get rid Of it, all you need do is
this:
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls Of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaspoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you 60 to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets; substituting one tablet
for each teaspoonful Of the liquid
and get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be
Amazed
Try this and, chances are, it will
make great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize
the stomach acids that cause your
distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
90. You feel freedom from dull
Evening star., 1934-02-21
MANTLE OF SNOW MASKS
VIENNA'S TRAGIC FACE
Soft, White Blanket Over City
Makes Memory Of Revolt Last
Week Difficult.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. February 21.-A heavy
snowfall visited Vienna today, spread
ing deep blanket over the graves Of
those who fell In last weeks civil war
fare and sitting through roofs broken
by shell fire in the F1oridsdorf work.
ers' section.
Small white drifts formed In the
devastated kitchens and living rooms
of the great Goethehof apartments.
Fluffy nightcaps were laid over the
towers of the Karl Marx court.
Against the heavlly-caked and
frosted foliage of City Hall Park, lit
tie groups of sentries-with bayonets
fixed-looked like chocolate soldiers
in confectioners window.
Vienna, which only last week was
broken city of death and destruction
wore today a white mantle SO fairy
like 1t was hard to remember the
terror Of those tragic days.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
The Opened Window.
BY H, A. RIPLEY,

/IT YHAT shock it was!"
"W Bill. snl ,s1st'ss Watson hi! paused !sses
to Prof. Fordney. ct
was walking along the
path-the one the living room faces.
I had an appointment with Nora
Neasden. The curtains at one of the
Evening star., 1934-02-21
OFFICIALS CONVICTED
Mayor and Commissioner Of Cape
May to Appeal Verdicts.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N, j,
February 21.-(P). - Mayor Harry
Headley and Commissioner John E.
Trout, of Ocean City, were convicted
last night of charges of misfeasance
Headley and Trout Immediately an
nounced they would appeal the ver-
dict and Judge Palmer M. Way ruled
that pending appeal there was no
legislation which could be used to
force them from Office. The two Of
ficials were charged with misfeasance
in giving g city tax anticipation note
of $3.50 900 which was used to aid
the reopening Of the Ocean City Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

but - that door was locked!
couldn't force 1t, so I ran outside
again. One of the living room WIN
dows was opened half way. I climbed
in and cut her down. Her body was
cold s'' so l didn't call a doctor
y : Just the police"
Fordney photographed the details Of
the room upon his mind. Every eVi-
dence pointed to murder. The small.
pudgy body of Dora lay on the divan
where Watson said he had placed it.
the rough rope still tight beneath her
chin and the skin broken just under
the knot behind the right ear.
why didn't you climb through the
window in the first placer" demanded
Fordney.
It swear it wasn't opened when I
passed the first time. The murderer
must have been in the room and
escaped that way"
THE library door was open when
we arrived. Did you unlock it?" ques-
toned the professor.
Yes =. certainly after I
called ="
Watson, you're lying, which always
makes me suspiciousI'
How did Fordney know he was ly-
ing?
(For solution see page B-13)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
RABBI'S BODY ARRIVES

NEW YORK, February 21 R.-The
body of Rev. DR.. Hyman Gerson Enc
low, for "a years a rabbi Of Congrega-
ton Emanuel, was brought here yes
terday on the liner Majestic and sent
to Chicago, where a private funeral
will be held tomorrow.
DR.. Enelow, one of the outstanding
scholars in the American Rabbinate,
died February 6 at the age of So
aboard the liner Empress of Australia
near Madeira.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EASEMENT ECHO HEARD
Irish Guard to Wear Uniform
Like That Of 1915 Rebels.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Febru-
ary Al (R.-The ministry Of defense
announced last night that q new
Irish territorial force would be estab-
lished and that It's members would
wear uniforms similar to those Of the
famous Irish brigade" which Roger
Easement, later hanged for treason,
attempted to form IL Germany for
the 1915 Irish rebellion.
The new force. it was announced,
will consist Of infantry, air corps, cav
airy and auxiliary units. It will be
recruited from the Free State. The
present strength Of the Free State
Army is 546 commissioned officers and
$3.50 commissioned officers and
men