davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Tire Production Halted
BIZ { nited Press

AKRON, o., June 20.-Machinery
of the General Tire and Rubber
Company stood idle today as 500
men stopped work pending outcome
of conference between union and
plant officials.
Workers from other shifts gath
cred outside the plant as the con-
ference went on. Union officials
declared the committee went into
the executive Offices to discuss wages,
hours and union recognition. Com
pany officials said the committee
was complaining about plant oper-
alton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Society Matron Spends Two Days in Vulgar Jail

ing to F. A. Gavaghan, state high
way patrolman.
Squire Will Lardin fined her SIS.
This is an outrage" Mrs.
Hinchliff said, because although
1 am temporarily financially en-
barrassed, I wouldn't pay the fine
anyhow. I am of the Emersons-
the colonial Emersons of New
England, sir. I will go to jail"
At the Jail, Sheriff Dewitt
Stevenson tried to make her COM
Portable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
GEORGE NAYLOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Shortridge Coach Victim of
Heart Disease; Funeral
Friday.

George A. Naylor, A. member of
the Shortridge high school faculty,
died yesterday at his home, 3740
North Pennsylvania street, from
heart disease. He had been taking
treatment for heart disease several
weeks.
Mr. Naylor came to Shortridge
following the World war as a mill
tary instructor in the reserve Off
GERS training corps. In 1924, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Hourly Temperatures

II will remove neither my coat
nor my hat. Certainly I am not
at home here" she said. All night
she stood looking out through the
bars at the scudding clouds.
Came the dawn.
did you sleep well?" asked the
sheriff.
Indeed, the sky was beautiful
as it changed from gray to the
blue of a new day at sunrise" re-
piled Mrs. Hinchcliff.
Her 18-year-old son wired Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
RECEIPTS SET RECORD

u. S. Income Tops 3 Billions for
First Time in Three Years.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In-
come of the federal government for
the current fiscal year, which ends
ten days hence, crossed the $3,000,-
600 mark today for the first time in
three years, the treasury reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
PRESIDENT HONORED
AT YALE CEREMONY
Law Degree Conferred in
C0IorfuI Rite.
RU IJuited preeo

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 90
President Roosevelt today received
from Yale university the honorary
degree of doctor of laws in a color
full, dignified ceremony in historic
Woolsey hall.
The hood, symbolic of the doc
torate, was draped around the chief
executives shoulders by William
Lyons Phelps, Lampson professor of
English.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
the Presiednt and his party left
Woolsey hall to motor to the Yale
dining hall where he was the guest
of honor at the alumni luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

1T is a disgrace to Pennsylvania
to Jail a woman of my mothers
standing because she slowed down
but did not come to dead stop
at an intersection"
Mrs. Hinchliff, remarking that
"such things are not for people
of my Sort" refused any food at
the Jail. After her release yes
terday, however, she ate a full
course dinner at the hotel and
announced she was starting for
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
NAME JURY TO
TRY DAUGHTER
OF MINISTER
Norma MilIen, Young Bride
of Killer, Accused of
Part in HoIdup.
By United Press

By OHtteG Press
COURTHOUSE, DEDHAN1, Mass,
June 20.-A jury was selected in ten
minutes today to try Norma Bright
on Millen, minister's daughter, as
the alleged accessory of trio of
killer bandits.
The jury was composed of two
statesmen, chauffeur, a molder, an
electrician, granite dealer, fill
ing station proprietor, postal
worker, plumber, a painter, clerk
and laundryman
John Riordan, teller at the Need
ham Trust Company. who was
taken as hostage by the bank
raiders but escaped, and who was
the sole identifying witness against
Faber at the recent Faber- Millen
murder trial, was the first witness.
Mr.. Riordan's testimony was
largely repetition of that which
he gave at the Faber-N fillen trial
He described how chree men held
up the bank, slew a policeman who
interviewed, and fled with some
$4,000.
Defense counsel George Douglas
began laying the groundwork for a
defense predicated on the conten-
ton that the demure Norma was
dominated by her husband, and that
anything she may have done in a
criminal way was done because she
lived in fear of her life.
Arnold Macintosh, bank treasurer
and second witness, corroborated
much of Mr.. Riordan's testimony.
Court then ordered the luncheon
recess.
AS she was being led out, Norma
was kissed by her father and step
mother She began to cry. Then
her real mother stepped to her side
and whispered words of encourage
ment. Norma nodded and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Adventurer Is GriIIed
Bu Untted Press

By United Press
VIENNA, June 20.-Deeply in
volved, according to police, in tam
gle of contradictory statements, Ivan
Poderjay, international adventurers
continued under police examination
today as to his knowledge of the
disappearance of Miss Agnes Tuf-
version, New York and Detroit law
yer.
Mile. Margaret F'errand, whom
Poderjay married in London in
March, 1888, according to records
there, remained adamapt under in
termittent questioning that has
lasted two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

They put together their
newest evidence, especially
from New York sources, to
narrow down the movements
of Ivan Poderjay, who biga-
mously married Miss Tufver-
son, on the days just preced-
ing and following her disap-
pearance.
They questioned and re-questioned
Poderjay and Nine. Suzanne Fer
rand, his wife, in Vienna where they
are held.
They talked by telephone from
New York to Vienna police head
quarters to compare notes.
They used trick X-ray lamps on
baggage and clothes of the missing
woman found in Vienna They
sifted the ashes in the incinerator
Of Miss Tufverson's New York
apartment house.
British Captain Hunted
They sought a mysterious Eng
lish Captain Frederick Ravey, re-
ported to have disappeared after an
acquaintance with Nine. Ferrand.
And when they had fitted togeth-
er all of their evidence, the police
Of New York, London and Vienna
admitted they could prove practic-
ally nothing.
They knew only that Agnes Tl1f-
version, a successful, self-made cor
poration lawyer, who had been too
busy for love in her youth, had
married" Poderjay in New York
last December, had quarreled with
him on the pier from which they
we're to sail for Europe, had re-
turned with him to their apartment
at 10 p. m.-and had disappeared.
They believed, on the basis of
reports today, that Poderjay or a
man resembling him, had bought
black trunk next day and taken it
to the apartment. They knew that,
the day after that, he took the black
trunk to the pier and sailed alone.
But actually, the police could not
prove that Miss Tufverson had
disappeared. The facts merely
showed that she had not been lo-
Gated since Dec. 20.
No Proof of Murder
Even most significant in the case.
more amazing to the public and
most vexing to the frantic police,
was the lack of corpus deficit.
Police are convinced that the
strong willed and capable woman,
who toiled in a factory to educate
herself, who became a college grad
uate, an acquaintance of dis
tinguished persons and lawyer
with good clientele, is dead. They
believe she was murdered.
But they have no body to prove
she is dead. They have no evidence
that she was murdered. They can't
even be sure they can extradite the
clever bigamist, Poderjay, from
Vienna.
They are up against a fantastic
possibility that many criminals have
attempted to convert into fact. They
we're directing every effort at blast
ing a possible perfect crime" by
concentrating on search for the
body.
Portfolio Was Large"
Pressing a search for Miss Tufver-
sons body, Assistant Chief Inspec-
tor John j. Sullivan said he still
was seeking one of four trun
shipped from Miss Tufverson's
apartment here Dec. % when Poder-
jay sailed for Europe on the
olympic.
-Four trunks were shipped and
We have located only three of them"
Mr.. Sullivan said. THE fourth, we
understand, was large one, and
probably was new
He believed the missing trunk was
large enough to have held a BODY
Inspector Sullivan said the port
hole of Poderjay's cabin aboard the
Olympic was exceptionally large. He
said 1T might be possible" that the
trunk was disposed of during the
voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
GALE HITS NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA
Crop Loss IncaIculable as Heavy

Crop Loss Incalculable as Heavy
Rains Accompany Wind Storm.
By United Press
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 20.
- Wind which uprooted trees,
smashed windows, and disrupted
wire communications swept north
ern Nebraska and part of South
Dakota today with heavy toll in
property Damage.
Damage to corn and wheat, just
recovering from a calan1itous
drought, was incalculable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Migration of Millions to
'Greener Fields Hope
of President.
,coryri0bt ,aa4. nv united press)

(Copyright. 1884. by United PreSs)
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Con-
gressmen scurrying today to the
hastings of a general election year
carry with them a new Roosevelt
campaign platform comprising 1ur-
Their experiments in planned ma
tional economy.
The program may put the admin
istration on the political offensive.
President Roosevelt has promised
that the next two years of national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
By United Press

By UHtLeU FFtSS
DUTLER. Pa, June 20.-Blue-
II blooded. Mrs. Ralph Hinchliff
was en- route home to Rockford,
Ill. today after spending two days
in a Jail vulgar and detestible-
utterly at variance with my social
position
Ms. Hil7chliff, returning from a
Connecticut preparatory school
with her son William, passed a stop
sign. among other things, accord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
X-RAY TO BE MADE OF
BROKEN BONED BABY
Framework to Be Removed If
Fractures Have Healed.

New X-ray pictures were to be
taken today of Caroline Ruby Mer-
Ger. month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansel Mercer, 1245 West New
York street, who was born with
more than fifty fractured bones.
The pictures will be compared
with those taken three days after
the baby's birth.
DR.. j. F. Rigg, attending ply
sician, plans to remove Caroline
from the wooden framework on
which she was placed at the
Methodist hospital shortly after
birth, if the pictures shows the frac-
lures are healed sufficiently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Alabama Miners Strike

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 90
Seven hundred coal miners at the
Moss and Mccormick shafts here
were on strike today for higher
wages and better working condi-
tions. Arbitration steps will be
taken at once, union officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

was made instruc-
tor in physical
education. He had
made plans to
leave this morn
ing for Camp
w a i n wright on
Lake Oliver, near
Lagrange, where
for the last four
summers he had
been in charge of
physical e d u C a.
ton.
He was coach OF
freshman athletics
and varsity golf at
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
TUGWELL is SWORN IN

No. 1 Brain Truster Becomes
Agriculture Undersecretary.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Rex-
ford Guy Tugwell, the adminiStra-
tons No. l brain truster, was
sworn in as undersecretary of agri-
culture today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Vienna Bombings Continue

VIENNA, June 20.-Bombings by
Nazi terrorists continued in Austria
today. An explosion at Wiener Neu-
stady demolished shop windows and
another at Schwechat destroyed a
telephone booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
CONGRESS GOLD ACT
UPHELD BY COURT
Public Policy View Supported by
Missouri Judge.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Constitu-
tionality of the action of congress
in declaring it against public policy
to make payments in gold was up
held today by U. S. District Judge
Charles B. Faris.
If Judge Faris' position is sus-
tanned by the supreme court, it will
mean that all government and pri-
vate obligations may be paid in
paper money, regardless of prior
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Refreshed by .
swim in the
Garfield park
pool, little
ROSalind McHugh
right, $40
WOodlawn avenue,
pauses en- route
to the playground.
With no primers
or sums to
bother them,
these children
upper, play
happily at the
Garfield park
sand pile building
castles. Play
grounds officially
were opened
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
LEAGUE SERIES
NARROWS DOWN

The current baseball series for
the weekday league championship
of the city is slowly narrowing
down to race between the G. P. 0.
and Heurich diamonders.
Yesterday G. P. o. defeated the
Grace A. c., Georgetown Church
League representatives. in 5-to-3
game which eliminated the latter.
The teams next contest now is
with the winner of the Heurich-
Kann'S fray tomorrow on the
South Ellipse diamond at 4 p. m.
And going on the superstition that
the Heurichs are figured to defeat
the Storemen. the race promises
to end in a blaze of tenseness, with
G. P. o. and Heurichs meeting for
the title.
Yesterdays game found the
G. P. o. lads coming from behind
to win. A three-run rally in the
third actually turned the trick, but
another one-run splurge In the
fifth made it certain. The game
was called at that time because
of darkness.
Bob Lyons and Vernon O'Meara
faced on the mound. The latter'S
WlldneSS caused his downfall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
BR|TONS SHOW
CHAGR|N OVER
FAILURE

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Many
years will pass before Britain
again challenges for the Americas
Cup, yachting circles agreed today.
Bitterness evoked by protests
and counter-protest in the series
will not be easily erased, it was
felt.
Chagrin over Endeavour's fail
ure to lift the cup under such url-
pleasant circumstances, when she
was potently the better yacht, did
much to dampen the feelings of
national pride awakened by ex-
travagant newspaper claims that
Britain again rules the waves"
in connection with the launching
today of the great liner, 1884"
England's disappointment, as
expressed in the newspapers, was
not unmixed with unstinting praise
for the superb handling of Rain
bow, and mild criticism of T. o. M.
Sopwith and his amateur crew for
not making the most of their op-
portunities.
Most disappointed Of all were
the citizenry of GoSport, where
Endeavour was built.
King George, one of Britain's
most ardent yachtsmen, expressed
regret that his subjects had not
won the cup after such a splendid
start, but did not give any indica-
ton of his opinion of the circum-
stances of the race. The King
had closely followed the races.
ut is something new in sport
to win under a protest." said
the Daily Express. "If this sort
of ill feeling is all that results
from international sport, we
would be better off without it,"
The Morning Post wrote:
"Of the race which EndeavOur
lost owing to an incident on
which Mr.. SOpwith founded his
protest in vain, the less said the
better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
8 ALEX. YOUTHS
ON GRID TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 26.
Three Alexandria boys, Archie
Hoxton, Anderton Burke and Ar.
thur Bryant. jr., are performing
for the Episcopal High School var
Gity eleven this year.
Hoxton and Burke are varsity
back-field men, while Bryant plays
in the line. Last year he was voted
as the All-State preparatory school
tackle. Bick CardwelrS eleven yes
terday engaged in 40-minute
Scrimmage with National Training
School warriors of Washington.
The st. Mary's Celtics nine will
close their baseball season Sunday
against the Fredericksburg Elks in
the deciding game of a five-game
series. Each team has COPIED two
wins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26


rs its opening game of the cam
paign.
Both the Johnnies and Purple
will send green and untired teams
into action. However, Coaches
Horse Holbrook, of st. Johns
and Orrel Mitchell, of Gonzaga,
attest that plen, Of spirit and
latent talent comprise their re-
Spective machines and even go
30 far as to believe their boys"
will develop into first class gr!d
ironers in a little time.
Only 3 Regulars
Gonzaga's lineup will feature
only three regulars from the
1898 entry. Joe Thibadeau will
be at guard; Pat Deenihan,
shifted from tackle will be CEN
ter, and Malcol Leub.-crt at
quarterback. 49,,
The remainder of the team Will
find youngsters who were either
second stringers last year, or laos
out for the first time.
Fred Mccoy, Bill Roche ana
Charles Merkle, ends, top this
group, while the others include
Charles Fenwick and William NC
Cray, tackles; John Burke and
Carl Hechmer, guards.
Coach Mitchells regular back.
field array will line up with Tom
Curran at full: Jim Boyle and
Paul Grace, halves, and Malcolm
Leubkert, quarterback-alr d y
mentioned.
The GonZaga-St. Johns game
promises to work up unrelentless
enthusiasm bet cen the two
schools. The elevens have always
enjoyed tense meetings in the past
Gonzaga won last year, IL to 6.
Officials Meet
High school coaches and Off
Gals held an important meeting
yesterday to select arbiters for the
coming series contests.
Paul Magoffin, who has Off
ciated every game for the past five
or six years, was again selected as
referee, while Paul Cohill was
named umpire, and Hoby O'Meara,
head lineman. Bryan Morse was
selected as alternate to these es-
teemed gentlemen.
In selecting Magoffin. the
coaches are once again calling
upon one of the best officials in
this section. Knowing football al
most backwards, so to speak, Ma.
goffin's talents have lent a Ger
tain polish to the games each year
and his familiar presence again
promises to make the series an
other where expert handling will
rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
MARYLAND A. c.
ADDSPLAYERS

If signing players means any.
thing, the Maryland A. C. eleven
will be the strongest of any of the
local teams on the local grid
horizon this season.
The latest performers added to
the lineup include Joe Lynch,
former Mount st. Mary's star;
Tony Mastromarino. formerly of
Roosevelt High, and Bill Dutch"
Straw jer, formerly of the old
Business High eleven.
The Marylanders have practice
sessions on tap for tomorrow and
Sunday at the Seat Pleasant sta
dunn. The first game is October
z against the Seaman Gunners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

"The 10 per cent restoration
of the Government pay cut,
will work wonders with the
bowling game this season.
Already there are more
leagues in operation than last
year and the season hasn't
really started"
Mentor Wood is proud to an.
nounce that the Columbia Lodge
No. 174 International Association
League will roll on his
drives every Friday night com
this Friday. This will
mark the first season in bowling
for the machiniStS.
20 Teams Play
At present there are twenty
teams in the circuit but league Of,
ficials are anxious to add more
teams. MEMBERS of the association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
To FACE.
BEAVER DAM

This coming Sundays second
round matches for the team cham.
pionship of the Maryland State
Golf Association will find Manor
Club swinging into action for the
first time. Manor, which drew a
bye for last Sundays initial round.
will play host to Beaver Dam
Country Club.
Chevy Chase, defending cham
pion, will entertain Baltimore
Country Club; Rodgers Forge
visits Hillendale. while Indian
Spring travels to Rolling Road
Club, Gainesville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
D, c. 8. BOWLERS
OPEN SEASON

Isaac Jacobson, president of the
District Grocery Society, will roll
the first ball down the alley at
Lucky Strike, tonight, opening the
1934-35 season of the D. G. S.
Duckpin League. Ten teams are
in the league.
Albert Silverman was elected
president of the circuit at a recent
meeting; William Silverman, vice
president; Louis D. Krakow, secre-
tary and official scorer, and Louis
GitelSon, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Northern Virginia
Game StirS Fans

The Northern Virginia baseball
championship game between Man
assaS and Middleburg at Middle
burg Sunday at 80 p. m. is Gre
ating interest among the fans.
Manassas COPIED the initial con-
test. 4 to l. Dreifus is c:Ipec, I'd
to twirl for Manassas with Fur
toeing the slab for Middleburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
George Is Sought
AS Marshall Foe

An effort to secure Ed Don"
George as an opponent for Everett
Marshall at the Washington Audi.
forum week from tomorrow
night, october 4, today had bean
launched by promoter Joe Turner.
George was being sought for
Marshall following Jimmy LondoS'
refusal to postpone a well earned
vacation in order to fill the date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Columbus, Millers
Await Final Game

COLUMBUS, Sept. 26.-Colum-
bus and Minneapolis play the
final game of their play.off series
for the American Association
championship tomorrow night
here.
The two teams are tied today,
each having won three games.
Columbus deadlocked the series
yesterday by winning 7-to.6 fray.
fray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

swing into &C.
ton tomorrow
and Friday in
g a m es which
they hope will
put tn e m in
complete readi-
ness for their
annual meeting
on october 49,.
The Johnnies
horn into the
spotlight first
by stacking up
against Coach
D a n Ahern'S
Western H g h
School eleven.
This contest is
scheduled to-
m orrow at
w e S t ern at
3:l5 p. m.
G o n 2 a G a
travels to Ball
ston, Va, Fri
day to meet
t he Washing
4NrTnn nlnUnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

interested should have a repreSen-
tative present Friday night.
Hugh Crawley, well-known
local sports figure, is president Of
the loop; Joe Fowler, vice-presi-
dent; Carl Kasop, secretary, and j.
Willie, treasurer.
Paulie Harrison displayed last
night at Arcadia that he is still
a good bowler by rolling 407 set
in Columbia Heights wheel. High.
way Engineers took team honors
with GOT and 1,774.
Banging out a IA game and a
395 set, Douglas grabbed indi-
vidual honors in the East Wash
ington Church League. United
Brethren'S 633 was good enough
for high-team game honorS, while
Ninth No. / made fine showing
by rolling a I'LL set.
KaSSOn Stars
KaSson's 339 set and 154 game
featured the doingS in the In
come Tax League.
Wege rolled high game, 1873,
and Tucker bowled high set, 379,
in the mems Lutheran loop. M.
Wertman hit the pins for 108 and
293 to star in the ladies' division
of the league.
The Washington Times League
got off to an suspicious start last
night at Lucky Strike. Sixty
competed and a good time was
had by all, as the country CORE
Spondent would say.
Bohlayer of Linotype No. 2
rolled high game and high set,
1873 and 373.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
BIG INSURANCE

The Baltimore club thought so
much of Pitcher Melton, whom it
recently sold to the New York
Yankees, that it insured him for
$4,000 last spring.