davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

The delay was requested by
the Rev. Francis J. Haas and
E. H. Dunnigan, federal medi-
ators. Both said a strike of
5000 truck drivers which pro-
voked the ultimatum may be
ended before that time.
Governor Olson warned both
union leaders and their employers,
however, that an embargo which
would leave $4,000 persons with
transportation facilities for only
the barest necessities, would not be
further altered.
Employers Are Warned
Only trucks carrying bread. ice,
milk and gasoline trucks in inter-
state commerce and trucks whose
owners subscribe to the so-called
"Haas-Dunnigan" proposal for set
ting the strike will be permitted to
use Minneapolis streets.
employers were warned JhaC the
ban will not be lifted until strik-
ing drivers obtain decent" terms.
Union leaders likewise were
sternly told that national guards
men and a provost court will mete
severe punishment to any one vio-
lating any martial rule.
The governments new ultimatum
followed on the heels of a night
raid on offices of the Citizens Ali
ance, a secret membership group of
business men which has backed the
employers advisory committee in
fighting the union.
Seized Records Studied
Ten picked guardsmen acting
under personal orders of the Gov
ernor seized documents and rec
ords Of the alliance and held the
Offices for four hours.
Records were turned over TO &C
countantS for analysis.
The mediators' hope for an early
settlement Of the 19-day-old, riot
filled and bloody strike was based
on progress in negotiations yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
new ORLEANS
CLASH LOOMS
Troops and Police Face One
Another Across 90
Foot. Street.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS La. Aug. A.
State troops wearing steel helmets
and gas masks defended the regis
trar of voters office for Senator
Huey P. Long today in defiance of
court order.
City officials alarmed at the new
antics of militiamen rushed 100
special policemen to the city hall
to defend it. They were armed with
pistols.
The hostile armies faced each
other across thirty-foot Lafayette
street.
The city's legal advisers convened
to debate how they might jail Sena-
tor Long and Acknowledgement Ray
Fleming troop commander for con-
tempt of civil district court.
Newspapers charged that regis
trars under troop protection were
harassing anti-Long persons who
came to register for the Sept. IL
congressional primary. The Times
Picayune alleged many were being
denied the right to vote, their regis
tration cards torn up because OF
such trivial errors as failure to dot
an Il" or cross a IT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Two others in that city re-
Gently had closed their doors
with alleged court admissions
of the loss Of 100000 to in
vestors, he added.
Mr.. Overley said his bureau was
investigating the opening of the
new firm in South Bend. He said
they have installed seven telephones
for drumming up prospects.
Mr.. Overley charged that while
the investigation of Mann & Co.
went unheeded under the present
administration, that under previous
securities commissioners supervision
of bucket shops" had been vigor-
ouly pursued.
He asserted that William O'Neill
securities commissioner, was gross
ly negligent" in not investigating
Mann & Co. and saving its clients
from a loss which may amount to
$250,0O0.
Mr.. Overley declared that even at
the present time another company
was operating in a similar fashion
in Indianapolis, either with or
without a permit.
Il know of no licenses revoked by
Mr.. O'Neill in indianapolis during
his regime" said Mr.. Overley.
But under other securities COM
missioners, the mere report of the
possibility of bucket shop opera
tons has resulted in raids being
made on offices and their books
checked" Mr.. Overley declared.
Tells of Previous Probes
"On one occasion was made a
deputy securities commissioner and
after being sworn in we went to
the suspected securities firm with
an employe of the state securities
department. We took charge of the
office and all the books. Several
hours of questioning revealed that
the firm was costing its clients
money. We telephoned the head
of the securities commission at that
time. When he heard our report he
said, Revoke their license
Mr.. Overley charges that when
the operator of Mann & Co. were
brought to the attention of Mr..
ONeill, after numerous telephone
calls and letters, many of which
were unanswered, that Mr.. O'Neill
told him it was a matter for the
county prosecutor.
Mr.. Overley, however, pointed out
today that the firm operated legally
as long as its license had not been
revoked.
Warnings Are Recalled
AS far back as the early part of
1888, the state securities commits
sioner of West Virginia wrote to
Mr.. O'Neil, according to Mr.. Over
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
LAXTTY IN PRISON
CONTROL CHARGED
IN COY'S REPORT
- Negligence Attributed to Guards by Wayne
Coy After Investigation of Break
at Michigan City.
FREES WARDEN KUNKEL OF BLAME
Eleven Recommendations Are Made to
Governor by UnderSecretary; Tip Was
Received Early, He Asserts.
(EditOrian on page s. p

Governor Paul v. MCNutt today was Studying recOnl-
mendatons Of his ndersecreary Wayne Coy for drastic
shaeup guards the Indiana state prison result Of
escape last Saturday of five prisoners four of whom have
been recaptUTed.
Mr. Coys report made public yesterday at Michigan
CITY following several days investigation of conditions at
the prison Mr. Coy returned to indianapolis last night and
was expected confer further with the Governor the
matter.
His report failed to criticise Warden Louis Kunke but
laid the blame the prison break alleged negligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ONE BADLY INJURED
IN CAR CRASH HERE
Two Autos Wrecked; Vic
TINS Father Held.

One man was injured and two
autos wrecked this morning in a
crash at Minnesota and South East
streets.
Elijah Brandon, So, of 758 Pleas
ant Run boulevard, suffered lacera-
tons and possible internal injuries
when the car in which he was rid
ing collided with a telephone pole
after striking car driven by Rob-
ert w. Schultz, %, of 7o4 Terrace
avenue.
He was taken to city hospital.
James E. Brandon, 81, father Of
the injured man, was arrested by
police on charges of having no
certificate of title and improper Ii
cense plates.
Schultz's car crashed into a
building at 1708 South East street,
after being struck by the Brandon
auto,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Y0UNGSTER PULLS A
'DlLLINGER' IN BANK:
SHOWS REAL PISTOL

A 6-year-Old youngster played
bad man Dillinger yesterday
afternoon. much 10 the surprise
and annoyance Of clerks and
clients Of the Live Stock Exchange
bank.
Walking into the bank. the
youngSter pulled out a .25-caliber
automatic pistol and brandiShed
II az the startled people
John MahOney. 1T Pleasant
Run boulevard. who was in the
bank. took the gun away from the
boy and called police. When po-
lice arrived they found the gun.
but the youngster had vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Scoop! Only Exclusive
Pictures of QuintupletS

BY special with the official Canadian guardians of
the worlds babies Times and
distribution rights United
nevspictres of quntupe many
No other pictures the babies during
this period These the first pictures Of the babies taken
will exclusively
Coeups Of each and all the babies incubato
pictures nursery
of the worlds most modern baby Feeding Weighing
The daily bath in oil being allowed touch the
New of the
guardians the of
photographed pcte-story
Little Dionnes-and they grew!
distinctive photo feature Tuesday
in The Times
It's the greatest picture scoop history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
PRESIDENT SEES
POWER PROJECTS
Roosevelt to Take Trip to
Grand CouIee Today
by Motor.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELTS SPECIAL TRAIN, EN-
ROUTE TO EPHRATA, WASH,
Aug. 4-President Roosevelt struck
out into the heart of rugged Wash
ington state today to see for him
self the governments $60,OOO,O0o
power, navigation and irrigation
project at Grand Coulee.
On the last lap of his 15,000-mile
trip inspecting the workings of the
New Deal, the chief executive
planned to motor to the Grand
Coulee workings from Ephrata, a
tiny dot on the map in this noun
famous and wooded country.
He entered Washington last night
from Oregon, where he visited the
Bonneville dam site near Portland,
one of the yardsticks Of his power
for the people" policy.
In brief address during his in
spection of the S3O,OOO000 Bonnie
vile workings, Mr.. Roosevelt said
that the development of the Colum-
bia river there should be just a
starter for a much greater expan-
sion in the future.
AS the train passed the border
into Washington, several hundred
persons we're on the station plat
form at Arlington to welcome him.
Farther along the line, Indians in
full war paint danced around a
large log fire in his honor as the
train glided by.
The President watched the scene
from a window of his private car.
With him we're Mrs. Roosevelt, who
Joined him yesterday in Portland;
his son James, who flew to Port
land from Wyoming; and his
younger sons, John and Franklin,
who had accompanied their father
on his trip from Annapolis through
the Panama canal to the Hawaiian
islands, then back to the continent
al United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ROOSEVELT DYNAMITE PLOT F0ILED


SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 4-Six deputy sherifs
guarded stretch of railroad track where box of dyna-
mite had been found four days until the special train
bearing President Roosevelt and his party passed safely
over it at a. m. (Pacifc standard time) today.
Four days ago a signalman reported to Sheriff u. IL
Miles that he had seen two leave box containing
eight sticks dynamite and caps along the tracks two and
Onehaf miles south of here.
Sheriff Miles said rushed two deputies to the place.
They removed the explosive Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Truck Employers Warned
Full Military Force VIII
Be Used to Smash Strike

UHicd Press
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 4.-GOvernor Floyd B. Olson will
smash tomorrow with all the power of military dictator at
recactrant employers of 5000 striking truck drivers he
announced today
Promptly at midnight Sunday, the Governor said, he
will rule all but the most essential trucks off Minneapolis
streets He threatened yesterday make the order effective
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
POT HUNTERS BARRED
FROM NATIONAL PARKS

Amateur Excavations ValueleSS Says
Supervisor.
BIZ United Press
FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., Aug. 4-"Pot
hunters" and 'vandals" have been
ordered to get out and stay out"
of the national parks in this state
that have Indian ruins. The order
has been issued by E. C. Miller,
supervisor of the Coconino National
Forest, who threatens prosecution
to anyone arrested digging in In
dian ruins without a permit.
These pot hunters excavations
are not only valueless TO them
selves" Miller pointed out, but they
destroy valuable evidence that could
be classified by trained men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Famous Wooden Pistol Is in Indianapolis,
Father of Slain Outlaw Admits; Given
to Brother-in-Law by Desperate
GRAFT PROVEN, SAYS STATE OFFICIAE
Name of Man Who Received Money
Mentioned Frequently in Newspapers,
Asserts McNutt Aid; BARGE on Probe.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer.

Times Publishing All Rights RevedI
That famous wooden pistol" with which John Dillnger
toygunned" his way out of the Grown Point Jail has been
discovered.
The weapon which created ronic laughter throughout
the nation when the ooser desperate heded attaches in the
strongest jail in Indiana" into CELL and made his getaway
in Sheriff Lillian Holeys last March 3, right here in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
JOHN DILLINGER PAID $4,000 TO
EFFECT CROWN POINT JAIL BREAK.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LUTZ ASSERTS
Negligence Charge Hurled
by Business Bureau Chief
in Alleged Stock Racket
Securities Commissioner Ignored Warnings Involving
Mann & Co.. 0verIey Says; BareS Purported
Bucket Shops in South Bend.

Statewide ramifcations of alleged "bucket shops in
other cities disclosed today the probe of Mann Co.,
Indianapolis firm and alleged losses to investors of $250000
was begun by federal and state officers.
T. NJ Overey, head of the Better Business Bureau, dis
closed that alleged bucket shop had begun operations
in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

At Saratoga
One BeSt-NeSconset.
l. Merrily On, Vicar, Dreel.
2. NeSconset. Cita, Ridian.
3. Sailor Beware, Today, Try
Sympathy.
4. Gay Monarch, Only One, Speed
more.
5. Watch Him, Mr.. Khayyam,
Faireno.
6. Gillic. Be Mine. Tempestuous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

s. Chubasco, Running Heel, Trans
bird.
At Hawthorne
One BeSt-Come On
l. Advantage, Gala Clay, Pom
pous Genie.
,. Infnity, Portmanteau, Gunflre.
8. Burning Feet, Longus, Tryfair.
4. Ina Greenock, Lovito, Love
Sick.
5. Pancoast, Rubio, Glynson.
6. New Deal, Charities, Pou Au
Brooms.
7. Bichloride, Unkie Tom. Cloudet.
8. Come On, Morpheus, Black
Fool.
9. Commandment, Lady Louella,
Villa T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

the part of Captain w. Z.
Griswold and guards William
Netzel, Harry Parker, y. +,
Burns and B. c. Ferguson.
Two of these men, GriswOld
and Netzel, already have been
dismissed.
Suggestions that discipline be
strictly for both prisoners and
guards. and that structural iS-
movements to prison building DC
made we're made in the report.
The five prisoners who escaped
last Saturday fled from the prison
hospital
In his report. Mr.. Coy charged
Captain Griswold with failing to as
sign officers to guard the outer wall
after a report the prisoners we're
attempting to escape
Tip Received. Is Report
Netzcl. who was on guard duty IN
the hospital. was charged with IAN
ing TO report finding a skeleton key
prior to the escape.
The report accused Parker OF tali-
ING TO notify guards on the wall OF
the break and Burns with not hav-
ing notified superior officers when
he heard footsteps OF the flve eScaP-
ing prisoners on the hospital roof.
Ferguson had received a tip that
the escape was to be attempted al
least two weeks before It took place
and failed 10 notify other authorl-
ties. IL was charged.
The escape was rehearsed July
during a baseball game, Mr.. Coy
said he learned.
Accompanying Mr.. COy's report
was a statement from Governor
McNutt attributing the escape prl-
marilv to alleged failure or negh-
rence Of old employees and lack OF
proper equipment.
Governor Makes Statement
Conditions at the state prison
as revealed by the reports of the
American Prison Association and
other investigating bodies. have not
beeu satisfactory for several years,
the report said.
The two deplOrable deliveries
during recent months were due pTi-
marily TO negligence Of old en-
ploves and the lack OF proper
equipment.
Continuing. the Governor COM
mCnted.
Management Of the states penal
institutions has been a matter Of
deepest concern. The advice OF the
nations leading experts has been
sought. Their recommendations. as
well as those set out by Mr.. Coy
Will be followed as soon as funds are
available.
Changes in personnel viii be
made when and where indicated
Nothing short Of the best IN meth
oGs. management and equipment
VIII satisfy this administration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

At NGrrdgGnSett-
One BeSt-Legume.
l. Legume. Candy Maid. Radiator
.. Fake. Alaric, Polly Plum.
3. Toy Time, Gold Step, Zorana
4. Labrot Entry, Saint Kits
Friar Mark
5. High Glee. Sobieha, The Peh-
can.
6. Hadagal, RouStabout. Big Beau,
Z. Prince Abbot, Stepbrother,
Grand Acre.
s. Cold Spell. Polly Gee, High
Socks.
9. Hasty Belle. Macadam, Suspi-
ciouS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ANCIENT FLOUR MILL
IS READY TO CLOSE
By United Press

Through IllustriOus Hands.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. Am eleventh
century flour mill, dating back to
1896, will close when the venerable
mill loses its workers and milling
to new works at Victoria Docks. At
one time the property of the an
Gent Syon Monastery, the mill has
passed through many an illustrious
hand, including that of Henry VIII,
who, after he dispersed the monas-
terry, gave it to the ancestors Of the
duke of Northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at Q a. m:
South wind. miles an hour.
variable: barometric pressure, 3004
r. sea level: temperature s.; gen.
eral conditions. clear: ceiling. IN
limited: visibility, seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
One Best-Ladfeld.

AT Detroit
One BeSt-Ladfield.
!. In Motion. Last Time. Upto-
date.
?. Devillsh, MonaStic, Minnequa
3. Friedrich, Shoot, Tela.
4. lockwood, Nitten Nancy. Cat
walk
5. Pacheco. Bright Day. Black
Stockings.
6. Ladield. Black Target. RoyaI
Blunder.
Z. Al Neiman. Inferno Lad. The
Peter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Bulletin

Police received a report that
man was electrOcuted at Twenty
ninth and North Harding streets,
late this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
NURSES BANNED FROM
GIVING ANESTHETICS
LutZ Rules Only Doctors May Ad-
minister POtiOnS.

Licensed physicians are the only
persons who may administer an
eSthetics. Phillip Lutz Jr, attor-
ney-general. ruled yesterday.
Nurses administering anesthetics
would be violating the medical prac-
tice act. Mr.. Lutz informed the state
board of medical examination and
registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
fSEE22E RACE TRACK
W& Selections

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
tCopyright. 1888. BY IN

,CopyriEht 1884. by United Press
Days Best-Ladfeld.
Best LongshOt-Gilc.
Best Parlay-Pacheco and High Glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

s. Chubasco, Running Heel, Trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HUNTERS RETURN
 FIVE DAYS LATE , ' WITHOUT MISHAP

..,J, E. click, Stanley. Sutton and others in the hunting party whc left here, ten days ago in the lat ter's gasboat for a deer hunt on Admiralty Island, returned to Ju- neau this morning, five days over due.
 The TaIlapoosa left here on Sun day night to institute search fol the missing hunters when they were reported overdue and concerr was felt, owing to. the severe storm of Saturday. It was to pro. ceed to Sitka to assist a vesse in distress before returning tc Juneau. .. .,s
 NIT. Click and MT. Sutton saic they were at no time in the slight, est danger. but when the weather became stormy, put into a sheltered cove and remained until it hae quieted down,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
REVENUE TAX LEGISLATION
 MAN RESIGNS
Dr. Roswell Magill Leaves Treasury Department,
 Is Announcement

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Sec- retary Morgenthau announces that pr. Roswell Magill, Special As sistant, who has been formulating tax legislative recommendations, resigned October 23, owing to pres sure of duties as a member of the Columbia University faculty.
 Secretary Morgenthau emphasiz- ed the resignation was not prompt ed by any differences of opinion on tax legislative recommendations and added Dr. Magill will be avail able for special work when needed.
 Robert w. Jackson, Treasury As sistant and General Counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and Herman Ilophant, General Coun- sel, will be in active charge hence forth in drawing up revenue legis- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

Uganik Fisheries, Inc, and Mrs. Roberts, were Washington visitors during the week. After. spending the summer on Kodiak Island, where bis company operates, MT. Roberts came east to joinvhis wife. She had been west of the Missis- sippi since early in the, summer.
 IN WASHINGTON
 A Washington visitor is Law renee Freeburn,, son of Mr.s and Mrs. William Freebrrn. MT, Free burn. who, is an executive of the Pyramid Packing Company of Sit ka. travelled east with his, mother via the Panama Canal. He came to Washington while, she travelled to. Niagara Falls to. visit relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
RETIREMENT ACT
 MAY NOT APPLY. TO ALASKA R. R..
Board Gives Interpretation Delegate Dimond
 Gets Busy
tcontinueo rron Page one)

the lower court is affirmed the next Congress will take up re- modelling bill framed to withstand legal assault.
 If this is done Delegate Dimond plans to exert every effort to have retirement benefits extended to AL aska Railroad Employees, The vast majority of them are now without a pension system of any sort.
 It is said much more serious con- sideration will be given to the question of government owne d roads. including state lines, if a new bill is introduced.
 While holding the Alaska Rail- road did not come within the meaning of the retirement act, the Railroad Retirement Board ruled that other railroads in Alaska do.
 A recent caller at the office of the Delegate was Mrs. John Wei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
EApER POWER BEING PLAN NED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Opposition Expected from Many Sources = Ad-
 ministration Priming

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- The Administration is seeking to mass the resources of the Government behind a power offensive that may lead to historic fight before Con- gress
 On one side will be those who demand cheaper electric power and more drastic legislation.
 On the other side are those who warn against the Government go- ing into business, declaring there is danger, by the Governments ac- ton of injuring private industry and also investors.
 The White House has made a public survey contending that cleo tricity users in Northeastern states could save $194,OOO,O0o of their power bills.
 Opposition to the Government s hydro program comes from many sections of the country It is said coal furnishes cheaper electric pow CT than water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
RENAL, DELAYED s
 BY STORM, HERE .''' | WITH II PERSONS

Delayed several hours by Satir- days storm, the s. s. Kenai ar rived here this morning from Sit- ka and way ports. The vessel was held at Chichagof during the gale.
 The eleven passengers brought by the vessel included
 Prom Tenakee- Alex Estigay Senforiys Ardonia, Hans Tjnie, L Asp, Mrs. E. J. Frye, Mrs. John Murphy, John Acosta, Mrs. J. A Maxi; from Hoonah-Capt. John c. Holland, George Martin, Fred Carrell.
 The vessel will leave Juneau to- morrow night at 6 o'clock on tho return trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
INFORMATION WANTED

Postmaster Spickett desires in- formation concerning the where abouts of Hubert Daigneault of Dees, as important news awaits him. There is also an inquiry for Djurica Dakoyich, who is supposed to- be in .Juneaus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
INT. HIGH. REsoLUTiON

A resolution which would have placed the American Legion on record as favoring construction of the International highway failed of passage at the recent Miami convention by only two votes.
 It was offered and was support ed vigorously by Dr. Evan w. Hol- way, of Seattle. Chairman of the Alaska Road Committee of the University Post of the Legion, pr, Holway has for long been a vigor- ous advocate of the highway.
 Delegate Dimond is now urging each member of the national ex- ecutiye committee of the Legion to consider and act favorably upon a similar resolution when the com mittee meets in the, near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
EZRA PLANNING
 NEW METHODS, |
 AIDING JOBLESS
Unemployed May Be Put to Work in Shops Financed
 by Relief Funds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In case other methods of easing the un- employment load does not show results, EZRA is formulating plans whereby many more people can be put to work in shops financed by relief funds.
 No phase of the economic secur-