davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

As Halloween approaches
each party warns the voters
that their opponents will do
the goblin" act if there is
anything to gobble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Freddie Schleimer. the auburn
haired secretary Of several leagues,
who spends his days in the printing
business. was in great form in the
Indianapolis League on wednesday
night. when he posted scores Of 236,
259 and 30 to total 723.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Johnnie Kiesel. youthful paStimer
from the St. Philip alleys. finished
his regular turn in the St. Philips
No. League with a 697 total to take
third honors for the week. Phil
BiSeSi. rolling in the South Side
Business Mems League also was
near the 700 mark, banging out
$50 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Hayrides are fine but as one
grows older the desire is for
hay covered with a thick lay
er of soft, downy bone-rest-
ing material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Be prepared for the dangers
of winter driving by equipping
your car now with those safe
Miller Deluxe Geared-to the
Road Tires. Tough, deep-cut
tread blocks grip the road at
right angles to any skidding &C
ton. When you step on your
brakes, your Millers stop. Safety
from skidding, freedom from
blow-outs and longer mileage
make Miller Deluxe Geared- to-
the-ROad Tires the great Amer
lean tire value. New low special
terms. See our Budget depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Safety Boosters had 1,02l in the
North Side Business Mems. Won
der Bar. 1.0l4 in the Indianapolis:
Weber Milk. 1913 In the Fountain
Square Recreation: Hitzelbergers.
1910 in the Indianapolis; Falls City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

When league activities for the
past week wound up with Friday
nights play, a pair of 700 individual
totals had been posted. and the 600
mark had been passed III times. 1t
was the best week of the season in
almost every league going through
its PAGES on local alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Two 5000 games were scored dur
ing the week, when Falls City con-
nected in the Indianapolis League
for 5000. and the DIX GaSolineS
fred a 3.02S III the Fountain Square
Recreation League. Berghof Beers
we're only ! pin short when they
stopped at 2,999 in the Washington
loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Twenty-one times the 1000 mark
was passed in single games. with
Gregory & Appel of the Indianapo-
lis. and Mic-LiS-McCahihll of ST.
Philip No. l, leading the teams with
IO5i's. The former team also had
a l,0l1 to its credit.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
WOMEN'S BAR PLANS
EULOGIES FOR TWO
D. G. Association, Meeting 70
night. to Honor Members
Who Have Died.

The women's BarsAssociation Of the
District Of Columbia WIN meet at .
O'Clock tonight ii the Court House for
its regular business session, following
which two members VINO have died win
be eulogised- -Misa Hope 4. Thompson
and Miss Kate Johnson.
Miss Thompson. for many years .
member of the Mexican. Mixed Claims
Commission. was well known In de-
partmental practice here. she was
chairman Of the Bar Associations
Education Committee at the time Of
her death.
Miss johnson. who practiced pri-
vately, was well known In the local
courts and she was . former treasurer
OF the association and one Of Its pioneer
members.
Eulogies to Miss Thompson viii be
read by Miss Helen Carloss and Miss
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Drowsy Spectator
Turns OF Lights
In Traffic Court

Lets turn out the lights ana
20 to sleep" In Trafic Court
seemed . pretty good idea TO .
colored spectator yesterday.
The colored mans head rolled
against the wall as drowsiness
overcame him. This switched
on the newly-installed lights. a
bailiff had to move the mans
head to switch them on.
The colored man began to nod
again. but straishtened up sud-
denly when he caught Judge
Ralph 0iven's. eye. He sided
out Of reach Of the switch, just
In case.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SOUTHEAST GROUP
TO AID PARL[Y
Lincoln Park Citizens to
Send Delegates to Joint
Conference.

In an endeavor to. unite Southeast
washington In civic problems. the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
voted last night to send three delegates
to the projected Joint Conferences OF
Southeast Citizens Associations. which
win meet tonight at the Buchanan.
School.
Joseph L. Gammell, Alfred D. Cal
vert and j. w. Barse were selected TO
represent the association at the joint
conference.
Gammell, chairman Of the Law and
LEGISLATION Committee, brought before
the association the nine-point legisla-
tive program of the Commissioners.
which was submitted to the Federation
of Citizens Association last week by
e. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel.
Officers Named.
John p. Kern was reelected presi-
dent of the association. Other omcers
elected were Calvert, first vice presi-
dent; L. r. Tindal, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helena d. Reed, recording
secretary: B. Frank Campbell, treas
urer, and Gammell and Mrs. Helena
d. Reed, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations. The ONCE Of
corresponding secretary win be filled
later. ~
The association received q report
from the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic that the traffic lights at
Eleventh street and, Massachusetts,
avenue, and at Eleventh street and
North Carolina avenue would be COM
pleted within the next two or three
weeks.
Accident Toll Cited.
In a report to the association c. c.
Gillikin, chairman of the Public
Utilities Committee, said. There are
entirely too many accidents on the
streets of Washington and 1t is not
I'D to the Commissioners, but to the
citizens to put. a stop to this hazard.
II it is necessary, I htink the speed
limit should be decreased to 10 miles
an hour at intersections.
w. P. Winn and Calvert were Sc
1ected to represent the association IN
Q meeting Of the Southeast Com
munity Center to be held. at an early
date.
Vivian J. Kern, daughter Of the
president, was unanimously selected
to represent Lincoln Park in the city
wide Halloween celebration.
Four new members were reported
by the Membership Committee. They
are John Hohmann, H. F.. Greaver,
]. J. Reilley and G. w. Dove.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ME. ths defensa introduced tssnmouy
yesterday in an efFort to show that
one Of the jurors was prejudiced
against Edwards before the trial
" could 60 down and push the hut
ton on the death chair" William Jen-
kine, ~ insurance. salesman, teotined
that John Lufts, one of the jurors who
conxieted BdWards, told HIM.
Judge w. a. Valentine announced
that the testimony WIN b considered
ID the hearing for new trial.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Trio Breaks Up Gang.

CHICAGO R,.-Detectives Thomas
Torpy, John Tuohy and Joseph Linert
are gang breakers. Since the first Of
the year they have sent 1ss boys and
young men to prison after they had
received orders to break up the noto-
rious "a" gang Of Chicago, One oi
their prisoners. the police say, con-
fessed to Staying.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Executed C0nuicts
Sought for Trial
OF ReuivaI Method
Request to Three States
Fails to Bring 40 Z
SiSt0nce.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, October 16.-
DR.. Robert e. Cornish now wants .
dead convict on which to try his
back-to-life experiments-thus far
limited to dogs.
Authorities of three States, Nevada.
Arizona and Colorado, where execu-
tions are by lethal gas, declared. how
ever. that they could offer no help.
DR.. Cornish, whose experiments with
dogs have attracted wide attention,
disclosed yesterday that he had ap-
pealed to the Governors Of the three
States, requesting that he be permitted
to attempt resuscitation Of an exc
cuted man.
There win be nothing doing like
that in my prison." was the reply Of
Gov B. b. Moeur of Arizona. 4
Warden Roy West of the Colorado
Prison, at Canon City, said the pro-
posed experiment would be impossible
under the States laws.
Acting Gov. Morley Griswold Of Ne
vada. could not be. reached for COM
ment, but it was recalled that authori-
iies tsof that State have refused 4
number Of similar requests.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
COLDS GO THRU
8 STAGES!

The Arst d the Dry Stage, the frst "a hours.
The second. the Watery Secretion Stage. from
to days. The third, the Mucous Secretion
Stage. The time TO stop cold ID I'm the first
stage. This, Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
does. It does not merely suppress the cold.
but drives It completely out Of your system.
e0f and SOC ct al druggists.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

olivs Lacy, willis Aiss Helen lamison
WIN speak Of Nim johnson.
xriends q. the late woman lawyers,
q wen as members Of the Bar Asso-
ciation. havs been invited to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Kore utensil, u.ed.

0ermany's domestic trade IN house
hold and kitchen utensils has shown
Z marked Improvement this year, bui
exports from Germany Of these ar.
ticles have maintained . downward
trend.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
This Beautiful Bedroom Suite

pecea1 walnut Have noticed the
handsome huted bed? And the dainty vanity charming dresser
and quantity designed chest of drawers? The pieces have hard
wood interiors and of splendid construction throughout
~ zssx@s. <s No. I'll u...-~, 5a-
Evening star., 1934-10-16
JUROR HELD PREluDIcED
Charge Mads for New Trial In
AAmsrican Trassdy'' glaying.

wuKEB-BARRx. n. october u
~. Opening it, fsht TO save Bohhy
Edwards from the electric chair n the
American Tragedy" Staying q his
neighborhood friend, Freda lGcKech-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Grace NJ. E.-The Rev. B Brooks Shake.
pastor. Morning theme DEFEATING Reh-
gion"; night. union service, the pastor
speaking on Journeys Never Completed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
In City Churches Sunday

First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. MearS, pastor. Morning theme.
Character Study; John the Baptist"
First EvangeIical-The Rev. R. H. Muel-
Ter, pastor Morning theme, The Cost
of Salvation: night Lost"
Fairview Presbyterian Rev. Virgil
d. Raglan. pastor. Morning theme, What
DO We Need Most?"
Capitol Avenue NJ. E.--The Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "A
Wish For Wings"
II. Mater, pastor. Morning theme, The
Great Burden Bearer; $50 D. M, the
Rev. John Hewson will speak on Five
Essentials to Christian Experience
on "An Uttermost Salvation"
Fifty First street NJ. E.-The Rev. vii
bur p Grose,, pastor. Morning theme.
E BY hs LsssSe T have SS p outdoor
meeting. Miss Marjorie Newman will be
the leader.
p, Fcst M5 gTne theme! Tsy e. ss2g
the Spirit night Miss Carrie Miles. re-
turned missionary from the PHILIPPINES,
will speak.
University Heights U. B.-The Rev. G..
/. slime, pastor. Morning theme, The
Kingdom of Heaven; night, union open
air services will be held on the Indiana
Central College campus with the Rev. L..
G. MUIR speaking.
Honey Greek Z. B.-The Rev. A. Glen
O'Den, pastor. Morning theme "a Divine
Visitation"
Community L. B.-The Rev. A. Glen
O'Dell, pastor. Night theme. The
Power of Christ's Presence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Amateurs Struggle
for Circuit Lead
, Large Crowd Expected at
FOUr-Game Program.

a large and enthusiastic crowd
Was expected AZ Perry stadium this
afternoon when the Polk Mix team
battles with the Indianapolis
Bleaching Company nine for the
leadership of the Manufacturers
League
The Polk Milk employees signified
their intention of attending the
fracas i'm a group. and the Bleach
ing nine has had the support Of
large number or fellow workers
throughout the season.
The game was scheduled to begin
ut . o'clock. Starting lineups we're
listed as follows:
-, PoiS Mix. cirayez r; BssIIdon. IS: P Poll
Irr 2b. Atkinson. G. De Lashmit. D.
Bleaching -T0ustra. 70. Cornwall. lb
U0rnc.iv. az Gibson. IT. Wilson. SIS BOs-
vci- 3b Wesner. -o. Day. c. Barr, p
A tussle between the United States
Tires FASTENERS and the Real silk
nine was Co follow the initial tilt,
and fans of these two teams were
expected 20 swell the attendance to
approximately 800. The following
were Go start in the second game:
~. s. TIRES Cruise. lf- Howard, CT:
B-.--0a. 10. $. House. #. Forneil. G.,
real Six weddie. To. Reed. II. Living
s.ru 40. Fraiu. $50 Meyers. %. White
house 7o. NeaL So, Kline G. Profit or
Er0sius b.
The proceeds Of the games Will go
20 the benefit of all teams in the In
dianapOls Amateur Baseball ASSO-
citation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia two games.)
Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CRIME EXPERTS
LAUNCH PENAL
INQUIRY TODAY
State Correctional lnStitu-
tons to Be visited by
MCNutt Advisers.

Inspection Of the states six penal
and correctional institutions, ex-
pected to result in radical revisions
in the prison and parole system,
was the first step of a group of ma
Fonally known crime experts to-
day.
Investigations into the methods
of punishment, employment, APP
pointment of TRUSTEES and general
character of criminals we're started
at the state prison, women's prison,
reformatory. penal farm and boys
and girls schools.
Headed by Burcette Lewis, New
York. director of the American
Public Welfare Association, the
group will make its recommended
tons for changes in a conference
With Governor Paul V. McNutt here
July 3D.
Besides recommendations for
definite changes in the methods of
conducting penal institutions. the
criminologists are expected to in
dorse Governor McNutt's proposal
of establishing a state sentencing
court
Another important change sug-
gested is placing all penal institu-
tons under the control of the pub
lie welfare department.
The members of the crime COM
mission who met with the Governor
yesterday, will conduct their surveys
in the following order:
State Prison-F. L. Bixby, assistant
director of the United States prison
bureau; Dean A. A, Potter Purdue
university, who is acting as indus
trial adviser to the committee. and
Professor John LandeSCo, GRIMM
ology instructor at the University Of
Chicago.
Reformatory and Boys School
Burdette Lewis and E. H. Roselle,
Mooseheart, Ill, superintendent of
the Mooseheart lodge home for
children.
Women's Prison and Girls School
NiloS b4dllCllS Lid Ou. QIItGbOI VI
Minnesota department of justice, and
Glenn Leet, assistant director of the
American Public Welfare Associa-
ton.
Mr. Leet was named chairman of
the commission.
With Indiana'S prison and parole
systems being heavily criticised dur
ing the past several months, Cover
nor McNutt invited the crime ex-
pertS to make a survey.
The Governor asked the group to
conduct the investigation because he
felt our penal and correctional
work needs some thoroughgoing
changes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

up to that point. Ultimately Jack
scored a rs for the eighteen, and
Charlie 70, while Ray Kemmer, the
fourth member, of the foursOme had
49,.
When Bill got around to his fav-
orite spot things began to happen
and the boys had to dig down in
their jeans. Bill had five brides to
be that many strokes under par
They say it has been moons since
Bill had a five on the last nine,
even on the two holes that card that
figure as par.
Several indianapolis private and
municipal golf clubs will send rep
resentatives to the first annual state
caddy championship at Tri-county
Country Club, Waldron, Ind, Mon
day.
Hillcrest is attempting to have two
teams. One will be made up of
George Kegg, Bob Shields, Ray
Pitcer and Bob Trittipo. So far
Russell Vickery and Ed Juniper have
qualified for the second team.
Highland will be represented by
Ed BeeSon, Woody Dickerson, Lefty
Lehman and Joe Stark. South Grove
will be represented by Paul Gentry
Lee Fritsche, Clayton Nichols and
Wayne Monfort.
Meridian Hills and Sarah Shank
are to make final selections of their
teams today or tomorrow. Broad
moor, Indianapolis Country Club
and Coffin have not decided about
sending a team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 7. - Mrs.
Paul c. Wilson, wife of a New York
financial statistician, has become
one Of the most important of Presi-
dent RooSevelt's New Dealers.
Mrs. Wilson is better known as
Frances Perkins-secretary Of labor
the plump, broWn-eyed woman
who twists labor leaders and con-
gressmen around her little finger.
She has worked far harder than
some of her associates in the cab
met and has developed deep circles
under her eyes to show for it. She
drinks too much coffee and stays
too close to her desk for her own
good, her associates say.
Dresses SOmberIy
She has become brisk, curt and
sometimes short tempered. She
dresses somberly, usually in black
and white, and makes news When
ever she doffs her tricorn hat for
any other kind Of millinery. She
always wears her hat when callers
arrive.
Most of them have been labor
leaders, Would-be steel strikers,
members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. At first these men
eyed suSpiciously the woman who
removed the traditional cuspidors
from the labor department.
Miss Perkins spoke to them in
their own language. She was as
hard-boiled as they were. When she
said mo" she didn't mean maybe"
In her small hands she swung the
big stick as effectively as Theodore
Roosevelt did.
Wins Leaders Respect
The first thing the labor leaders
knew, they were beginning to ad-
mire Madame Secretary, to respect
her Judgment. She already had the
admiration and the respect of
President Roosevelt. With con-
fidence thus established on both
sides she has Steered the labor de-
partment safely through troublous
seas of jobless statistics and strike
threats.
Her Washington career has been
one fight after another. One of her
battles at the moment concerns the
new department of labor building,
designed under the administration
of the late William Nuckles Doak,
and now nearing completion.
Miss Perkins wants to spend
$125,OOO remodeling it, before any
body moves in. She wants the
ornate lighting fixtures removed and
replaced with an indirect lighting
system. She wants the shiny floors
ripped up and cork floors substi-
tuted. She doesn't want any of her
clerks to slip and break their necks.
Likes Hot Coffee
The special elevator, which Mr..
Doak ordered to carry him up and
down privately, will remain, but
Miss Perkins won't use it. She
doesn't think it democratic.
She wanted the shaft bricked up,
but desisted when she learned that
it would cost $4,000 to remove
Doaks elevator.
In her new Office Miss Perkins is
having installed an electric outlet |
so that she can operate an electric
percolator. She is hospitable per-
son.
Last summer she served iced gin
ger ale in paper cups at her press
conferences. This year she doesn't.
The situation among the steel max
ers and the vests longshoremen APP
parently is too serious for thoughts
of refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SOftball Gossip

Belmont Merchants. with only one de-
feat IN tWenty-SiN contests TINS season
viii come 20 grips with three strong OPP
ponentS next week. Tomorrow AZ Rnodlus
PARK Merchants viii tackle indicated
South side Trojans. Monday. Belmonts
wIu meet RiVOh Theater at Washington
high school diamond. and Tuesday they
viii play q return engagement with NJ. P.
o. club ST Military park. For games
with Beimonts call Belmont 4s4o-A. ana
ask for jim.
Phi Lambda Epsilon OF the Inter
fraternity League vii encounter Broad
Ripple A c. at Riverside No. tomorrow
a. 10 a. N. AL fraternity players take
notice.
Shelby Service-Rivou Thester frsSss was
rained out YESTERDAY With the season
half over the battle for leadership o. the
Big SIX Softball League promises 20 Dc A
snappv one Indianapolis Democrats. with
a single loss 70 Rivois. the Rivolfs. With
one loss 70 the Democrats and one 10
Shelby Service and Shelby Service. with
one loss 20 the Democrats and one 70
BriChtWooc are leading the loop. Man
ayers Of the Democrats and Rivolis are
requested 70 call Francis Culivsn az
Talbot ei57 20 make arrangements for
PLAYING or the games which have been
Tslned out.
Foekvood A. C-s viii plsv silver Aces
~ willard park Norday morning Rock
woods desire tit for next Friday, Teams
interested cal DrsXe! 56ll-W,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Jack Medica Sets
New Swim Record
Washington Star Favorite in
Other Events.
By Tnitcd Press


CHICAGO. July Jack Medica,
19-year-old University Of Washing
ton sophomore swimming for the
Washington A. C. of Seattle, hoped
to add another title to his fast
growing list today in the 44O-yard
free style swim event of the three
day national A. A. U. swimming
championships at the worlds fair
lagoon. He already has won four
national titles in less than a year.
Medica is defending champion in
the 440-yard free style and favored
to retain his crown. The other two
events on todays program are the
10O-meter backstroke and the $780,
yard relay.
The first event of the meet yeSter-
day saw Medica smash the worlds
record for the mile free style in 20
minutes STD second. The former
record was 21:O6.8, made by Arne
Borg, Sweden, in 1929.
Johnny Higgins, 18-year-old Prov
idence (R. - schoolboy, hung up
new American record for the 300
yard breast stroke in 2 minutes 55
seconds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

indian U0rs Braves meet the strong
Riverside OlvmuiCs en- r dOuhls-hcader to-
morrow st Riverside No. Oivmuics
rrrr seen hesfen This season only 6v
che Braves ErC " defeated in This tuSsle
---r=r surrender frst place in the Big SIX
Ire-ue
r-+t-~sr,.,ffs Nruarrns outcfaSscG Tin
t-- r,,-,,-r CS.,rrF 10 NcCsniev
- Crsvfo-dsriUe tomorrow. aud. JULY GO
e. e- rrer dare Write T. BALDWIN. SO
L-e.-~a avenue. Indianapolis.
Sanitary BOARD NrEro team trimmed
ar-- wrT-rr-av Is ~ 8 Leffv Drew
Won't All me- way for Ssnitaries. and al
--urr Avon rtrhr hits Blair started for
sr7- ana u-s relieved bv BClcher N fhe
Wr-.s ssr,-srv Board team which is
leading che Industrial League. a. Perry
s-7r.ru Univ rs at Sis .. m. Score Of
Wrdrrsdavs -..t-
Sanitary -.---.-.-..-...-.-0S go 500 Qss-ls
Avon ---.-...-.---- 10000 OIL zoo uoo- ,
torrrro1 Irf-0s have Juiv IS and s
r-rr Far- STATE clubs write or Wire
-0r Cr-esrr- S-ss North Meridian street.
r-+.-rs0ols seymour Reds. Muncie and
rr-.l -ree note
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Fountain street NJ E.-The Rev. Charles
A Mccullough pastor. Morning theme,
Petition and Praise; night, Property
Rights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

ZOE SAVOLDI, the Jumper Joe of
- the mat game, and his highly
touted drop kick" with which he
has flattened numerous opponents,
viii meet a real test here next Tues
day night at Sports Arena when the
former Notre Dame grid idol clashes
with jim Browning. the powerful
Missouri hog caller" in the main
go on the Hercules A. c. wrestling
caro-.
Browning will have the edge in
weight and experience over the
Jumper. In addition, the husky Jim
holds a referees decision over Joe.
Browning is one of the biggest and
strongest grapplers in the game.