davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Orville Abrams 1888 Prospect street
Ford coupe. 1899, from in front Of
home.
Roepke Floral Company. 1868 East Wash
tngton street. Oldsmobile coach, from in
front OF office.
Frank Leslie. 1927 East New York street
Essex coach. $3.50, from 100 North East
street.
Ben Finklestein. 240 Prospect street
APT. "a. Ford roadster. M-1074, from Ray
and Dakota streets.
Charles Taylor. 2420 West wilkins street
Ford va coach, 42-769. from in front OF
home.
Arthur Conner. AHA Byrum avenue
.Chrysler coupe. from East and Michigan
streets.
Earl Smith 1914 Charles street, Ford
coupe, 96-59l from Meridian and Will
klnS streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENED TODAY
BY THE TIMES
Classes Start at 2 at
Keith'S; Hundreds Are
Expected.

Hundreds OF Indianapolis women
we're TO re-enter school TODAY paper
and pencil ready, 70 take notes on
the newest developments in prepa-
ration OF foods. in The Indianapolis
Times cooking classes at Keith's
theater. The school opens at 2 D. m.
Miss Ruth Chambers. instructor.
who IS connected with the National
Live Stock and Meat Board has
prepared a course Of lessons for the
Times school which viii cover every
detail Of meal preparation.
She viii explain her recipes with
Illustrations embOdying the latest
results Of scientific research in uni
Versities and domestic Laboratories
and will show her classes how 10
make cooking not only a more ad-
Vanced art. but one which takes care
Of all family needs.
With her menus for ordinary
meals, Miss Chambers also will pre-
sent ideas for entertaining and spe-
cial menus for parties and social
events.
Food prepared in the classes will
be cooked on two Westinghouse
electric ranges. loaned 20 the school
by the indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
Seated in one section Will be
members Of the Home Economics
Club, organization dealing with
domestic science activities in In
dianapolis. members of which are to
attend the school in a body. Another
group of seats has been reserved for
a group of social and civic leaders
who are sponsoring the school.
indianapolis merchants and ma
tional organizations are cooperating
with The Times in the cooking
school. On Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Helen Goeppinger. home
economics director of Indiana
Central college, will attend the
school with fourteen students from
her classes.
Thursday afternoon four Girl
Scouts will be on the stage with
Miss Chambers. to receive in
struction before the class in special
dishes suitable for scout cookery.
The school is open to the public
without charge. Special invitations
have been extended to all women in
terested in meal preparation, and to
all civic club members of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CITY YOUTHS PLEDGED
Three HOnOred by Athletic Booster
Club at Purdue.

j. c. Shaffer, LOG North Grant
street; w. r. Shuttleworth, 2253
North New Jersey street, and David
K. Middleton, 6144 Broadway, have
been pledged to the Reamer Club,
an independent honorary athletic
booster organization at Purdue uni
versity. Young Shaffer and Shut
tleworth are seniors in the univer-
sity school of mechanical engineer
ing and Middleton is a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Chevrolet. found at Calhoun street and
Villa avenue.
c. VOhris. 1876 East Wabash street Buick
coupe. found at 24OO Hovey street, stripped
Paul Nichols. 1909 East Thirtieth street
Ford coupe. found on White River
boulevard south of Morris street. stripped.
C. r. Goldsmith, 1902 East Michigan
street. Apt. II, Plymouth coach, found BY
owner.
Reba Buck. 1920 North PENNSYLVANIA
street, OldSmobile coupe, found north part
of BroOkside park. stripped.
A. D. Hayes 2108 North Meridian
street. Ford coupe. found in front of $50
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MEN BUILDERS CLASS
WILL. HOLD BANQUET
300 Expected to Attend Nomination
Dinner at Church.

The annual Christian Men Build
ers nomination banquet will be held
at $50 tomorrow in the Third
Christian church classroom. Seven
tenth street and Broadway. More
than 300 persons are expected to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

KELVINATOR SALES CORP.
Kelvinator
THE LA CHOY CO.
La Choy Products
LEVER BROTHERS
Rinse, Lux Flakes, Lifebuoy
MORTON SALT co.
Morton's Salt
NATIONAL BISCUIT co.
Shredded Wheat
NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO.
Jack Frost Sugar
SALADA TEA co.
Salada Tea
SOUTHERN RICE INDUSTRY
Rice
STANDARD BRANDS, INC.
Fleischmann's Yeast
UNITED FRUIT co.
Bananas
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
Vigorous Campaign Planned
By Seventh District G. q. f.

L. A. Hancock, who has served the
district as chairman two years, and
his fellow-officers were given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for faithful and
efficient service.
Convention committees were as fol-
lows:
Organization: George Foster Moore,
Mobiles, chairman, D. T. Spencer,
Kandiyohi, secretary; B. o. Slime,
Pipestone; w. P. Stark, Lincoln; M.
A. Nash, Lyon; w. R. Werring, Red
wood; F. E. Millard, Yellow Medi-
cine; Jesse Paulson, Renville; Theo-
dore Slen, Lac qui Parle; Otto Lar
son, Chippewa; Mrs. Charles Bolsta,
Big Stone; August Miller, Swift; P.
L. Spooner, Stevens; ]. T. Dieltz,
Pope; Elmer Waters, Douglas.
Resolutions: R. w. Keller, Stevens,
chairman; Charles H. Bolsta, Big
Stone, secretary; R. C. Engan, Rock;
M. ]. Mitchell, Pipestone; H. C. An
derson, Lincoln; A. G. Sommermeyer,
Lyon; Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Redwood;
w. G. Mourer, Yellow Medicine; E. j.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
BARNEY LAWN
DRAGGED FROM
BURNING BED


Barney LAWNS life was saved by
his mother and sister early Sunday
morning when they dragged him from
his burning bed at the old Turrell
home in the park addition.
Believed ignited by cigaret butt,
the smouldering blankets had burned
his feet severely when the smoke was
smelled by other members of the
household. The house has been taken
over by the county and is occupied by
several families.
He was dragged from his bed into
the hall while water was thrown on
the bed. The fire department was
summoned about a. m. and finished
putting out the fire which was con-
fined to the bed.
Members of the house said that
Barney came in about three that
morning. 1t is believed the blankets
smouldered around his feet more than
an hour before the fire was noticed.
He was taken to the Redwood Falls
hospital where he was kept several
hours.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

Palmer, Renville; Mrs. s. R. holte,
Lac qui Parle; J. o. Haugland, Chip
pewa; C. w. Odell, Kandiyohi; /. M.
Hudson, Swift; B. K. Savre, Pope;
Mrs. w. K. Barnes, Douglas.
Congressional candidate: E. E.
Howard, Traverse, chairman; A. o.
Moreaux, Rock; ]. V. Weber, MUIR
ray; w. N. Johnson, Lincoln; K. V.
Bjornson, Lyon; Frank Clague, Red
wood; ]. L. Rohlf, Yellow Medicine;
L. j. Lauerman, Renviile; O. T. Mel
bostad, Lac qui Parle; C. A. Fosnes,
Chippewa; Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Kan
diyohi; R. Ehrenberg, Big Stone; F.
W. Behmler, Swift; j. C. Morrison,
Stevens; o. B. Mithun, Pope; Miss
Ida Nelson. Douglas.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
Named Informant

James A. Baikie has been appoint
ed informant for the National Emer-
gency council and will be in posi-
ton to give information on all N. R.
A. codes, Federal Land banks, Pro-
duction Credit corporations and other
emergency measures to anyone in the
Redwood Falls trade area who desires
information. He will serve without
compensation or allowance for ex-
penSes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

dinner was held at Hotel Thompson
At Worthington with A. n. WeIles,
former local newspaper publisher, the
honor guest. In 1923 when Mr.. Welles
organized the club at breakfast.
there were 20 in the party. Two Of
the number have died and ten have
married.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
BACHELOR CLUB Is
LOSING IT'S GRIP

The membership of Worthington's
Bachelor club has dwindled from 20
to eight in IL years. This fact was
made plain when the annual bachelor
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - Pre-
pared and ordered published by c. R.
Johnson, Walnut Grove, Minnesota, in
his own behalf, for which $1.50 has been
paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
CANADA POLICE WILL HELP FIND
 THE FUCITIVES
Royal Canadian Mounted to Hunt Couple Sought
 for Perjury

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, perhaps the most colorful and one of the outstanding police organizations in the world have been enlisted by the states attor- ney's office. at Waterbury in the search for Gordon Biggers and Hattie Banks. local fugitives from justice who failed to appear in su- perior court yesterday ot answer perjury charges.
 They are believed to have left Waterbury about December goth and to have headed for Canada. Bench warrants for their arrests as fugitives were ordered issued yesterday by Judge John A. Cor nell, presiding at the January criminal terms of superior court here.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald informed the court that both accused. were re- leased, when first arrested a month ago, in custody of their counsel. He explained that States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis rec commended that they be released in their counsePs custody because they had no funds with which to furnish bail, and, because of their age, he did not feel they should be held in confinement until the criminal term opened. Biggers js about 50 and Mrs Banks about 45.
 They were arrested on bench warrants, charging them with per- jury, growing out of statements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
LIQUOR BATTLE
 OPENS IN SENATE
Measure Was Practically the Same as Adopted
 By House

Washington, Jan. 10.-(UP).- The senate today began debate on the liquor revenue bill designed to add millions in new taxes to gov
 ernment income.
 Chairman Harrison of the finance committee introduced the measure and told the senate 1t was "prac- tically the same" as the bill which passed the house last week, 388 to 5.
 He described the committee amendment to require every con tainer of distilled spirits to bear a stamp indicating payment of the
 internal revenue tax and the amendment to lower the so-called tax on brewers from $1.00O to
 $1O0. .
 That brought from Senator Borah, republican,, Idaho, a ques- tion of whether brewers had ful- filled promises of "fve-cent beer for the working men," iI don't know from personal ex- perience. said Harrison. but do not think they have lived up to that
 promise"
 A fight to penalize war debt de- faulting nations by placing higher taxes on their wines was injected into the liquor tax debate on the senate floor today with Senator Johnson. republican, California, leading the battle.
 The amendment, offered by Sem ator Clark, dem, Mo. to tax foreign liquors. was adopted by the narrow margin of 40 to 39 after Floor Leader Harrison, futilely sought to muster enough straight-line demo- crats to defeat 1t.
 The senate passed the new liquor tax bill, with an amendment im- posing heavy extra taxes on imports from nations which have defaulted
 on their war debts to this coun- trv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Aged Woman Doctor To Be Tried Thursday
Authorities Are Trying to Discover Secret of the Last Hours of Rheta Wynekoop Killed By Mother
 of Husband
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)


 Chicago, Jan. 10 - (UP) - A cachet of broken phrases, cryptic and vague, were scrutinized today for the secret of the last hours or Rheta Wynekoop.
 The phrases were those spoken to police by frail Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, who is scheduled for trial tomorrow on charge of murderipg Rheta, her daughter-in- law on her operating table. The explanations of the woman physi- clan, keen minded despite illness and the fatigue of lengthy ques- tioning, represent the only spoken evidence of the hours before the alarm of Rhetats murder was given Nov. 21., ----., ~
 Dr WXnekopp's words were stud jed today with new interest upon announcement of her defense coun- sel that an insanity plea was not contemplated and that medical angles of the strange case likely would be stressed.
 Rheta entered the Wynekoop home at 3 p. m. Nov. 21 and was not seen outside the house alive again. Police first viewed the body on the operating table in the base ment of the mansion about 10 p. m.
 Dr Wynekoop's first story was that she left the house to go shop ping shortly after Rheta entered. On returning she missed Rheta but
 (Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
R0UCHHOUSE IN
 SENATE CHAMBER
Rhode Island Law Makers Had Scrap Over Chief
 of Police

Providence, R. l., Jan 10-(UP) A roughouse in the Rhode Island state senate was narrowly averted today as chagrined republicans tried to upset confirmation of Po- lice Chief Edward J. Kelly of Providence, appointed superin- tendent of state police by demo- cratic Governor Green.
 The senate confirmed Kelly by voice vote yesterday. as Lieuten- ant Governor Robert E. Quinn re- fused a roll call. Republican lead CTS, who sought retention of Ev- critic Chaffee as state police su- perintendent, claimed confirmation would have been defeated "A to 16 by roll call.
 Since the senate at each session approves the records of the pre- vious day, republicans sought im- mediate adjournment to delay ap- proval of yesterdays records and plan further attacks on the Kelly confirmation.
 Sen Bodwell, republican floor leader, offered communication signed by several republicans de- manding roll calls on all future matters. Bodwell then moved ad- iournment. but before putting the question the lieutenant-g governor. presiding. ruled that yesterdays records stand approved in lieu of any disapproving voice.
 Quinn then put the question of adjournment and announced that it had carried by voice vote. As a matter of principle Bodwell de- manded a roll call. Quinn refused, and Bodwell asked Senate Presi- dent William H. Vanderbilt to take the rostrum and call the roll. Vanderbilt declined, and Bodwell himself started for the rostrum.
 "Oh no you won't" Quinn re- marked, preparing to keep Bodwell from the platform. Democrats closed in around, the lieutenant governor to protect him. Bodwe'l advanced and several republicans trailed him. A clash appeared jn- evitable when William Needham, prominent republican but not a member of the senate. prevailed upon Bodwell to remain on the senate floor.
 With all of the democrats refus- ing to participate in vote, Bod well was unable to secure the roll call and within few minutes the noisy session broke up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
LOCAL BOYS ARE FREED FROM NEW
 YORK CHARGES
Accused of Stealing Auto But There Was No
 Evidence

Unusual developme in the cases of two Waterbury youths ar rested at the request of the New York authorities and charged with theft of automobiles, resulted in their formal discharge in police court here today for the lack of evidence.
 Frank Pecka, 20, of the Wolcott road and Lawrence DeJoseph, 24. of 78 Giles street were taken into custody here last Monday afternoon on evidence furnished by the New York police. Both young men, an- ticipating a speedy trial in the big city, waived extradition and were reconci1ed to the thoughts of being returned. In court yesterday their cases were continued until Satur- day morning under bonds of $500. Developments of yesterday indica- ted that the New York police would have but little evidence on which to prosecute and they decided not to press the charges. When word to this effect was received, Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the local detective bureau, turn ed the two young men over to the city court officials today and on the recommendation of Prosecuting Att torney Mitchell G. Meyers, Judge Edward Mascolo ordered their re- lease.
 The car, which Pecka was al- legged to have stolen, has been re- covered in New York city. It was owned by a friends of the young man. He was left in charge of the machine on 14th street. When ar rested he claimed that he drove the car block to 18th street and aban- doned it there and came home. The owner came to Waterbury to iden- tify Pecka, but while he was here the New York police recovered his machine and there was no evidence that Pecka attempted to steal it.
 Facts in DeJoseph's case are diff ferent. The New York police cannot find any trace of the car, a 1883 sedan, which the young man is ac-
 (Coutinued on Page 7)4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
COSS JOINS THE
 C. O.P. PROTEST
Congressman Objects to
 Guarantee of Home Loan Bonds

Washington, Jan 10.-UP)- Budget and credit problems of the government stirred controversy among house members to-day.
 From the republican side and from Chairman Steagall of the banking committee came protects against a government guarantee of principal of Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds. Rep Goss repn, Conn, said he feared such a precedent might lead ultimately to guarantee of bonds of other quasi public recovery corporations.
 Rep Marland, dem, Okla, pro- posed that money requirements un- der the governments $10.00O,0O0,- 900 borrowing program be taken care of through the simple opera tion of printing currency. He said such a fiat money proposal if coupled with appropriation of $450,OO0.000 annually to retire the issues "in 20 years would retire the currency and not increase the present government debt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
LINDBERCH WAS BROUGHT INTO
 AIR MAIL PROBE
Given Gift of 25,OOO Shares of Stock Worth
 $25O,0OO
BY RONALD G. VANTINE United Press Staff Correspondentl

(On1teO ffeSS StAH correspondent
 Washington, Jan. 10.-(UP).- IT. Frankhauser, postoffice depart ment employe, testified today at senate investigation of air mail subsidies that he was present when a fellow employe was instructed to destroy files in the office of for mer Postmaster General Walter F. Brown.
 Frankhauser's statement follow ed testimony that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh received gift, of 25,00O shares of Transcontinental Air Transport stock in June, 1928.
 The stock was valued at $250,- 900, D. M. Sheaffer, Pennsylvania Railroad official, told the investi- gating committee the gift was for valuable services which Lindbergh had rendered.
 Frankhauser said he had been employed in the post office depart ment for 20 years and during Browns administration occupied desk in the office of John Maher. stenographer, who told the com mittee yesterday he threw official and personal files into a furnace just before the Hoover cabinet off, Cldl leIL OlllCe.
 ''I was present when Maher con- ferred about the files with Kenneth MacPherson," Frankhauser testi- fled. McPherson was Browns sec- retary.
 "It was to the effect that the files be separated-one to be destroyed and one to be retained by MT Brown.
 "I saw the files. Messengers car ried them. out in waste baskets. Later, Maher told me he had them burned.
 We both reached the conclusion it shouldn't have been done, but don't think Maher passed that con- clusion on to MacPherson."
 The small committee room was crowded and a large group of men and women stood in the corridor awaiting for seats inside.
 Chairman Black put into the record 8 letter from c. M. Keys, president of the Transcontinental Air Transport, to Col. Lindbergh on June 6, 1928. The letter said Iindbergh's account was being credited with 25.ooo shares of stock. .-r-.v ys,..-
 "I suggest you don't put a large part of it in your name" Keys wrote, because when you sell 1t, it would excite 6 lot of attention"
 Sheaffer testified that in addition
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
WILL APPEAL TO
 TEXAS,GOVERNOR
Former Society Woman Does Not Want Her Hus=
 band Extradited

. Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 10-(UP)-- Mrs Edward Monroe, a former New York society woman, said today she planned to appeal to Gov. Mir fam A. Ferguson of Texas to pre- vent extradition of her husband to White Plains. N. r., to face a charge of child abandonment.
 Monroe and his wife divorced their New York hates in Juarez, Mex, a month ago and married.
 Albert L.. Lewinson. New York city insurance broker, Is the for mer husband of Mrs Monroe.
 Her present husband. arrested here, was released on $500 bond.
 AS children in New Haven, Conn, schools, Edward and were she said. She said she and her first husband. Nelson F. Baldwin, New York orchestra leader, parted the best of friends.
 Mrs Monroe said she remarried but later she and Monroe met again and jourHeyed to Juarez to obtain divorces and remarry.
 Monroe said his daughter was with his first wife in White Plains. Mrs Monroe's two sons by q former marriage are with her here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Final Neze,s Flashes
HOGAN ESCAPES PENALTY

Hartford, Conn, Jan 10.-(UP)-James D. Hogan, 30, former teller in the Torrington Na- tional Bank and Trust company, today pleaded guilty in the chambers of Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas and was given six-month suspended sentence and placed on probation for three years. Hogan was accused on two counts of embedding $1,434 of the banks funds. Judge Thomas was told he had repaid all of the money to the bank, and clemency was recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
.REICHSTAC FIRE AVENGED BY
 DEATH TO-DAY
Guilty Man Beheaded at a Very Early Hour This
 Morning

Leipzig. Germany, Jan. l0.--- UP).-Marinus Van Der Lubbe, Moronic Dutch stone mason con- Victed of burning the Reichstag building, was beheaded today at Leipzig prison. .s4s
 A plea by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. sent through the Dutch minister, for communication was un- availing and the 24-year-old Lubbe went to the block at 7:30 a. m.
 The silk halted, frock coated executioner severed Lubbe's head just after daybreak in the inner court of the Saxon State Prison.
 The beheading, in Nazi eyes, was a concession. He was to have been hanged. a death considered less honorable.
 Lubbe went to the scaffold like a dumb animal and placed his head on the block. The excutioner released the knife of the guillo- tine and Lubbe's head was sev- cred from his body in the manner first prescribed in Saxony 130 years ago by Napoleon I.
 Had the execution occurred any where else in Germany. the exc cutioner would have used a battle axe which by tradition descending from the days of knighthood is the usual instrument of death.
 Official witnesses were Prose- cutor Wilhelm Werner. Assistant Prosecutor Parisius, Chief Justice Wilhelm Buenger, of the supreme court, who read the verdict when Lubbe was convicted; three other
 (Continued on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
DANBURY WOMAN IS IMPLICATED IN
 BABY KIDNAPPING
Most Mysterious Case the Police of New York
 Ever Recorded

New York, Jan 10-tUP)-The strange abduction of the under nourished baby of a destitute family mystified police today.
 The 23-day-old child. Patricia Luciano, so weak it is on special diet. was taken from her tenement home by a woman who posed as home relief bureau nurse. From the meager descriptions available, police checked a theory she was q Danbury, Conn.,. woman who wis., ited the flat last week after a story of the family's plight appeared in newspaper.
 According to the story Mrs Mary Luciano told police, the woman walked in yesterday and smiling ly introduced herself of Mrs Nor ley of the home relief bureau" She presented a letter to prove her visit was legitimate and asked permis- sion to take the child to an "in- fant's day party" She talked of gifts of supplies and a relief job for the unemployed husband.
 "See," she said, I've brought two blankets and a cap to keep the baby warm."
 Mrs Luciano said she let the baby go on the woman'S promise they would be back in an hour.
 Many who read the newspaper story brought the Lucianos money and food. Among them was a wo- man about 25 years old with heavy shell trimmed glasses who is now sought for questioning. A taxi dri- yer reported a woman of that de- scription asked directions to Grand Central terminal. Danbury police have been requested to join.in the search.
 "She looked like a lady," was the only assistance Mrs Luciano and her husband Edward could give po- lice.
 Detectives worked on the possi- bility the abduction was the act of a demented woman or that of woman with a "baby complex.