davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
The Primary
A Staten ent

TUESDAYS will be the most unusual in the history
Republican Democratic parties split
put so many the would impossible for
pretend have investigated every one OF them
past customary The Times to print both
parties complete primary Republican and
ofhce we can not honestly do that this year
ected one Individual to recommend for each Of them Here at least
people whose records this newspaper mas Suo ana
The fact that this
pubans particular significance the other
% 1 If our wentyone selections find favor with the voters
shall Of the fight for them straight through the NO
Democrats
JOHN KERN for because he the outstandng
because he liberal ana because ne mas courage ana common sense
CLARENCE judge because he has
perfect of the judicial
permanent and yet temper justice with
WILSON, superior
the office of without parsanhp because not
young progressive student of the law.
THOMAS HENDRICKS senator because he has done
constructive the Indiana State
Medical Association because he is fighter and firm believer in
believe that they will aid in bringing the liberal policies of
EDWARD P BARRY
ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON Mrs Meredith Nicholson Jr)
HENRY j. RICHARDSON JR.
ALBERT SAdM
CARL WOOD.
CLARENCE wHEATLEY county commissioner because his
safe in his hands
Republicans
HARRY CHAMBERLAIN congress- because long un-
oemshed public
with would
honest conviction rather than hypocritcal opportnsm
ALEXANDER c. CAVINS for prosecutor because his record the
district
because The Times believes that of the Importance
prosecutor who does belong the party in thus act
check that
CHARLES METzGE for judge of juvenile court because
knows about delinquency and family problems than all the other
candidates
nomination in defiance of the Republican
believe following
and elected the
the legislature is healthy and desirable thing
ALBERT BEVERIDGE
I. HENDERSON,
MARJORIE ROENILER KINNAIRD.
CONRAD RUCKELSHAUS.
RALPH WHITAKER.
All of these candidates belong the
the Republican the will be
of the believe
that will his department without cutting efficiency
MONTGOMERY county auditor his long
record in public service speaks eoquenty in his behalf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
BRITAIN HANDS JAPAN
NOTE ON TRADE WAR
England's Attitude Believed Clear in
Memorandum.
By [ nited Press

By Hited Press
LONDON. May 3.-Great Britain
presented to Japan today what was
understood to be a virtual COM
mercial ultimatum in an effort to
halt the damaging encroachment of
japanese trade against the empire.
Tsuneo MatSudaira, japanese am
baSsador, and S. Matsuyama. COM
mercial attache of the embassy,
visited Walter Runciman. president
Of the board of trade, at 4:30 p. m.
They were invited after a long
cabinet meeting at which the trade
war was discussed.
Mr.. Runciman was understood to
have handed them a memorandum,
setting forth the British attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Leather Strike Near End.
By United Press

D 2 c HIttU IteS
PEABODY, Mass, May 3.-Pos-
sibility that 5000 striking leather
workers may return to work tomor-
row was increased as the operatives
gave evidence of their good faith by
sending 400 men into the factories
today to process perishable hides
worth 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
WOUNDED DETECTIVES
HOME is RANSACKED
Burglars Break Into House of
Officer WEIGH.

While Detective Jack WEIGH lay
in a city hospital bed, recovering
from wounds received when he was
shot by Ivan Coy, local gangster, the
officers home, STAT Pleasant Run
parkway, was ransacked by burglars
last night
Extent of the loss was not known
as Mrs. WEIGH is staying at the hos
pital with her husband. The rob-
berry was discovered by nephew of
Mr.. WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
SILK MILLS TO CLOSE
FOR ONE-WEEK PERIOD
Code Decree Affects 10000 Employees
in 900 Plants.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May "a COM
plete cessation of production in the
silk textile industry for the week
of May IA to 81 was ordered today
by the code authority.
The order was one of the most
drastic since inception of the NRA.
1t affects 900 mills and 10000 en-
ployes.
Peter Van Horn, chairman of the
code authority, said the industry
was most reluctant to take this
step" He believed it would prove
helpful to the market, spread en-
ployment more fairly and insure
gains which labor already has made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
CHICAGO EXTORTION
CASE TO GO TO JURY
Seventeen Defendants Accused of
Heavy Business Racketeering.

Heavy Business Racketeering.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-Final argu-
ments in behalf of seventeen promi-
nent men accused Of eXtorting huge
sums of money from business men
were begun today as Chief Justice
Philip Finnegan of criminal court
asserted that the 121-day trial would
reach the jury tonight.
The defendants are accused of
racketeering through employers
and labor organizations in the car
donated beverage. linen supply,
cleaning and dyeing and laundry
industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
HOME CONSTRUCTION
LEGISLATION OUTLINED
Senate Leaders and Roosevelt Con-
fer on Program.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Legis-
lation calling for $2OO,O0O,0O0 gov
eminent guarantee for program
of nationwide home construction
and repair was outlined today to
senate leaders and others at a
White House conference presided
over by President Roosevelt.
The program, designed to put
thousands of men to work in the
building trades, was expected to be
laid before congress in few days
by President Roosevelt, either in
special message or communications
to chairmen of committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

A grimly tense shoot to
kilI' army of 1000 police and
federal agents-realizing that
a union of Dillinger and Bar
row probably would spread
more death in the wake of the
Hoosier outlaws maraudings
put new vigor in their
search for Dillinger, whom
they felt sure was in hiding
here.
The officers belief that Dillinger
was in Chicago was based on the
finding of his bullet-marked, blood
stained automobile on the north
side late yesterday. There was ample
proof that it had been abandoned by
the killer.
There also was speculation that
Dillinger might be near death or
seriously wounded.
Think DiIIinger Victim
Authorities speculated that the
fact that stains were in the rear
seat indicated that Dillinger proba-
bly, was the wounded man. The
leader has shown a persistent, in
clination to do the machine-gunning
for his gang, and is known as a poor
automobile driver.
From those facts, federal agents
and police argued that it probably
was he who was struck by rifle bull
lets fired by a Minnesota deputy
sheriff who waged a running gun
battle with the outlaws near st.
Paul.
Discovery that the wound was so
severe that bleeding continued
throughout the circuitous fight from
st. Paul to Chicago led to the con-
clusion that the principal quarry was
in desperate physical condition. Po-
lice believed he was wounded twice
recently in other brushes with law
officers
In the car, a Ford sedan, we're
found two paper match books bear
ing advertising of Little Bohemia
Lodge, where the gang shot it out
last week with federal agents and
deputy sheriffs; a newspaper bear
ing the headline, 'Dillinger on An
other Rampage" and bundle of
dirty, blood-soaked bandages.
The theory that Barrow might
head for Chicago. to throw his lot
with Dillingers gang against the
massed forces of the law unless
headed off downstate was supported
by information in possession of the
federal authorities.
Police Net Spread
Alvin Karpis and Arthur Doc) !
Barker, have been identified as fol-
lowers of Dillinger when he spread
death and terror through northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Both were members Of the Bar
row gang when it cut swath of
lawleSSness through Oklahoma,
Texas and the great southwest,
eluding capture in the same miracu-
lous manner as Dillinger.
The frenzied manhunt for Dill
Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
STOCK BILL UPHELD
Democrats Win First Test Vote on
Control Measure.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nav 3.-The
Democratic leadership won the first
test vote on the Rayburn stock mar
ket control bill today when the
house voted down an attempt to
lower margin requirements set by
the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
RATE SLASH ORDERED
Illinois Utility Company Must Cut
Prices, Commission Rules.

BIZ Hitcd Press
CHICAGO. May 3.-The Illinois
commerce commission today Or
dered the Public Service Company
of Northern Illinois to make i'm
mediate reductions in residential.
commercial and municipal street
lighting rates.
Reductions aggregate $1,000. 900
annually. of which S1005, 900 applies
to residential customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

on the extreme northwest side of
Chicago.
Federal agents and police, work
ing on a tip that the outlaw was
hiding out with his lieutenants in a
bungalow there, threw squads
around a suburb known as Sau-
ganash.
Two Sought in 0zarkS
By United Press
CABOOL, Mo-. May 3.-Run to
ground in the rough Ozark hills by
state and county officers, two men
today abandoned their car and worn-
an companion and fled on foot.
Officers, aided by bloodhounds,
we're close on the trail and expected
the keen-ncSed dogs to eventually
lead them to the men.
1t was possible the pair might be
Alvin KarpiS and Fred Barker,
wanted on murder charges and sus-
poets in the Bremen kidnapping.
The woman, who refused to give
her name, was caught near the Ford
va which officers had pursued most
of the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Intermediary in Kidndp
Case on Secret Mission
Negotiations for Payment of
$4,000 Ransom Be-
Iieved Reopened.

By United Press
GOOSE CREEK, Tex, May s.
Federal agents this afternoon
definitely established that small
girl held here with woman was
not June Robes, 6, kidnapped Tue
son tAriz.) child.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NURSES TO GATHER
HERE FOR SESSION
Public Health Officials Also
Will Convene Here
April 22.

Public health nurses and officials
from many sections of the country
will come here for the biennial nurs-
ing convention during the week begin
ming April %. This convention will
bring together in cooperative meet
ings the American Nurses Association,
the National League of Nursing Educa-
ton and the National Organization of
Public Health Nurses.
The principal feature of the con-
vention will be the banquet to be held
April IS. at 7:30 pm, at the May
flower Hotel by the Government nurs-
ing section. This section is made up
of the following: Maj. Julia c. Stim-
son, superintendent of the Army Nurse
Corps; Miss Lucy Minnigerode, super
1ntendent of the nursing service of
the Public Health Service; Miss j.
Beatrice Bowman, superintendent of
the Navy Nurse Corps; Mrs. Mary A.
Hickey, superintendent of the nursing
service of the veterans administra-
ton, and Miss Elinor D. Gregg, super
intendent of the nursing service of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Miss Ida F. Butler, chairman of the
local committee on general arrange
mentS, has announced her full COM
mittee. The executives include Miss
Annabelle Peterson, vice chairman;
Miss Sarah B. Corson, second vice
chairman and Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker,
executive secretary.
The members of the Advisory Com
mittee include Miss Clara B. Moves,
Miss Gertrude Bowling, Miss Mary
Connor, Miss Inez Cadel and Miss
Pearl L. Morrison.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Alaska panhandle. The Indians,
however. have been content to seek
only nuggets. White men from Alaska
and British Columbia, with better
methods Of reclaiming gold. espe-
cially at the new high price Of $35
a fine ounce in the United States,
see for themselves quick fortunes.
Every boat brings more gold hunt
ers, and other prospectors are flying
In from the Yukon territory.
Many stories already are told Of
proSpectors' success. One Is that
three men, working only a few weeks
on one claim, recovered gold Of q
present value Of more than $4,000.
The way to the Squaw Greek area
is hazardous at present, with trails
made uncertain by the melting SHOWS.
Spring has come to the section earlier
than usual this year.
The gold strike" is not new, a few
white men having gone into Squaw
Creek last year. Stories now coming
from there, however, are more glowing
than those heard before.
Some of the accounts tell Of the
Evening star., 1934-04-15
PRINCE OF WALES SEES
WORK ON LINER "534''
Is Hoisted in Cage to Vantage
Point of "a" Deck at Glas-
gov Shipyard.

GLASGOW, April IA F.-To a
chorus of buzzing machinery and the
rattle of hydraulic riveters, Edward,
Prince of Wales, was hoisted in a
tiny steel cage 200 feet up the side
of the giant Cunarder "534" on her
stocks at Clydebank yesterday.
He went up to observe construction.
The Prince came to Glasgow to
open a Boy Scouts exhibition, and
stood bareheaded while $4,000 Scouts
and Girl Guides cheered.
Later he seized an opportunity to
see work progressing on the giant
liner.
Conducted by ship builders and
officials he inspected every part of
the ship and the features of con-
struction, including the slip ways
Tor the launching next Autumn.
The ascent in the cage was to
reach the "a" deck, where he piled
officials with questions from the
bird's-eye vantage point.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SORORITY TO HEAR TALK

Phi Pi Epsilon Members to Be
Guests of Former Envoy. .
Members Of Phi Pi Epsilon, foreign
service sorority of George Washing
ton University, will be guests Thurs
day evening of the former Persian
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Squa,v Creek Area
Again Lures Miners
With Gold Yield
Rush Brings Many Into
Section With Fortunes
in Prospect.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, April
14.-Visions of those days when gold
was taken from the ground at the
rate of a dollar a minute drew pros
pectors to the Squaw Creek area
today.
Indians have staked most of the
claims on the creek. which is in a
pocket formed by the Yukon British
Columbia boundary line and the
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BANK ROBBER GUILTY

BUCKHANNON, W. Va, April IA
R.-Lee Haskins, 80, of Detroit,
Mich, was sentenced to serve IL years
in the State Penitentiary by Judge
John F. Brown yesterday after ad--
mitting he participated in the $1,000
robbery of the Bank of Adrian, De-
cember IL.
Haskins admitted taking part IN the
robbery in which his companion, John
Malik Of Detroit, was shot and killed
bv TT'll Stump, cashier.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Minister to the United States and
Nine. Ali Kuii Khan at their home
on Massachusetts, avenue.
DR.. Khan, an authority on Persian
art, viii talk to the sorority members
on the Mongolian influence and the
effect Of the early Persian art on the
Moorish and other periods.
He and Mime. Khan have recently
returned after q trip abroad and the
students will be able to view the rare
collection Of Persian art and antiques
In the home Of the former envoy.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
OREGONIANS ELECT
Lewis r. Alderman Chosen State
Society President.

Lewis r. Alderman has been elected
president Of the Oregon State Society
Of Washington, 1t was announced yes
terday, after the annual meeting.
Other officers include Mrs. Carl
Smith, first vice president; James T.
Jardine, second vice president; Hiss
yella Winner, secretary, and G. I.
Kephart, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WIFE ADMITS FATALLY
POISONING POLICEMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-An at
tract1ve 36-year-old housewife, Mrs.
Rhoda Cobler, confessed last night.
Capt. Bert Massey said, that she killed
her husband. Policeman George Cob
Ter, by placing poison in a glass of
milk he drank at breakfast.
Calmly she admitted purchasing the
poison from Glendale drug store by
giving fictitious name.
i didn't think it would kill him
i! didn't mean for it to kill him.
just wanted to make him stop drink
Ing, the captain said she related.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
D. c. RESERVE OFFICERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Election Of Oficers and Selection
Of National Convention Dele
gates to Be Held.

Election Of officers and the seiec-
ton of delegates 10 attend the na-
tional convention of the Reserve Off,
GERS Association will take place at
o meeting Of the District department
Of the association tomorrow at 8:15
pm. at the Maydower Hotel.
Speakers viii include Col. LIE Roy w.
Heron, acting Field Artillery Brigade
commander; Col. Thure B. Forsburg,
acting national secretary, and Mai.
John B. Murphy.
The department also will consider
proration Of dues during the fiscal
year and will formulate resolutions
on national defense.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

held his name. The man had gone
to the former Presidents home TO see
his divorced wife, the daughter of
Nine. Doumergue by q former mar
riage.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WILL DEDICATE LIBRARY

Hebrew Home for Aged to Get
2,000-Volume Collection.
A library containing 1000 volumes
will Be dedicated tonight ut 1880
o'clock at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, ll25 Spring road.
The dedication program will be un-
der the direction Of Charles Gold
smith, president Of the home. Ber-
nard Danzansky will be master Of
ceremonies.
Speakers will include Morris Stein,
Morris Garankle, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Isidore Hirshfield and Mrs.
Elias Gelman, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the home.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HlCC0UGHS OF GIRL, 18,
TURN INTO CONVUL LSIONS
Young Woman Believed Victim
OF Observation-Disclosures Con-
tinue Eightieth Day.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April IA
Eighteen year old Dorothy Floyd's
hiccoughs caused convulsions yester-
day as they continued for the eighth
eth day.
Physicians, who adopted a theory
she was victim of ossiflcation, feared
for her life and planned tests on an
alternative theory she might have an
allergy against any food, a vegetable
fiber, animal fiber, dust, weeds or
flowers, in the manner of hay fever
sufferer.
They proposed to conduct skin
tests to investigate the latter theory.
The attacks began January IA and
have continued since except for a 10
day period earlier this month when
she was treated at a Columbus hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

An attractive and useful piece.
Has 2 side magazine compart-
ments and shelf. Can be used
as radio table, end table or
genuine utility table.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BOMB GUILT ADMITTED
Jailed German Said to Have Con-
fessed Mystery Blast.

BERLIN, April IA (B.-A house
painter, Erwin Schulve, police said
yesterday, was arrested Wednesday
and confessed throwing a hand gre
made on the fashionable boulevard
Unter den Linden March 81, which
wrecked the automobile of David Oil
yer. Jewish theater owner.
Oliver was not injured, but the
driver Of the car was hurt.
No details of Schulve's reported
confession were given out.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

reclamation of 81, 800 In, coarse gold
from 1000 cubic yards Of gravel
yardage value Of $6 at the old
$20.67 price Of gold.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WEDS RADIO ENGINEER

aA'er 1lHoro, DR.,
Marries in Arizona.
NOGALES, Ariz, April IA P-
Florence Pitman Clifford of New York
City, and j. M. Temple, Pittsburgh
radio engineer, were married here
yesterday by Judge Charles L. Hardy
OF the Santa Cruz County Superior
Court.
The bride, who is SO years old, is
the divorced wife of Walter Clifford,
jr. Temple, 20, is engaged in con-
struction of radio station in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico.
The couple said they plan to leave
soon for the East on a honeymoon
trip
Evening star., 1934-04-15
PARTISAN TRIES SUICIDE

Stepson-in-Law Was Visiting
Doumergue Home.
PARIS, April IA R.-A stepson-
in-law OF Premier CASTOR Doumergue
attempted to kill himself yesterday In
the premier's apartment on the
Avenue Foch. Police said he was
suffering from neurasthenia and with
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Trade MARK Household Furni-
!: :: !: !; :: !: : :: !: :: !:
ture for all parts
Of the Home, ORR
entail and Domes-
tic Rugs, China.
Glassware, Bric-a-
Brac, Pic lures,
REGISTERED Drapery, etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At Sloan's Galleries
us 18th St.
WEDNESDAY.
January 10th, 1884, at 10 AN
Terms: Cash.
ja.S.9 C. G. Sloan 3 Co.. Inc, Aucts.

1431 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
MPRovE6 R zSNs sY EsE THsEEsPokY SsGPoNFsGl4 ssIck
CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND TWO
sEkE5S. "H 1873 ADAMS ai sAiniisS Mill Roa6, sSMs
By virtue of @ certain ain. deed % Of tzu:. duly
ium6ia and sns,.ss ss the request ef the party
M is IeRS II IaePI p DAY
2sRT4 FL PM tn. R as at soGR gha
Columbia: and desisnsted as and bsins Lot
@. Browns subdivision Of part of "Lanier
&: oe fG: A. S +: S.rs
alley purposes over the rear three feet Of
with right of way for alley purposes over
the rear three feet of Lot One hundred
e h. ss IN ssd sn:s SUBJ
erected within is feet Of the front line Of
City City OF of Washinston. under i the building
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
sale. secured By frst deed Of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash; At the op.
viii be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancine: recordins., etc, At cost Of pur-
within thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of default:
of such resale In some newspapef published
in washington. q; g.
=. PERC1VAL WILSON.
W. HIIKs PARDoE.
Substituted Trustee In Equity Cause No.
6s52S. 3a2.d&sds,exSu