davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
NATUROPATHIC GROUP
TO DISCUSS THERAPY
Uses and Abuses of Treatment Will
Feature Meeting

Indiana Naturopathic Association
will hear a discussion Of uses and
abuses of fever therapy at its quar-
terly meeting tomorrow in the Lin
coin. A clinic viii be held giving
complete technique in treatment Of
fever therapy.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude DR.. John NJ. HaganS. Ko-
komo: DR.. F. B. Williams and DR..
Carrollo @. Williams. South Bend; /;
Dr. H. L. Miller. Monticello. and DR..
z. w Cordingley. Clinton. presirent.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
RALLY TO MARK 53RD
ANNIVERSARY OF C. E
Capital District Meeting Slated for
Friday Night.

In celebration of the f1fty-third
anniversary of the Christian En-
deavor Society, a dinner and rally
of the Capital district Christian En-
deavor union will be held Friday
night in the Central Christian
church.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Leslie I. Steinbach, dean of
men at Danvlle Normal college. A
banner will be awarded to the
union having the largest number
present.
Churches throughout the world
will observe Christian EndeavOr
Sunday on Feb. 4. In services to-
morrow, emphasis will be given to
the history of the organization with
programs in churches.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
DOCTOR SHOOTS SELF
IN LEG, POLICE TOLD
IaimS Revolver Exploded Accident
ally While Chasing PrOwler.

my F'----~
Police early today investigated re-
port Of DR.. B. R. Southworth, %, Of
345 Kenyon street, that he acci-
dentally shot himself in the leg
while pursuing a prowler.
DR.. Southworth said he and Mrs.
Southworth saw the prowler in the
yard as they returned home. Rush
ing in the house. he said. he grabbed
a revolver, which he placed in his
pocket and pursued the prowler. In
the chase. police were told, the gun
was discharged while in his pocket,
the bullet striking his leg above the
knee. He was treated by another
physician.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
EX-PURDUE ATHLETIC
HERO COMMITS SUICIDE
Frederick Rub, 46, star of 19O2-O6,
Found in Cemetery.
By United Press

FOUND IN cemetery.
By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 81
Frederick D. Rub, 46, local druggist
and one-time star athlete at Pur-
due university committed suicide
here Thursday. His body was found
at the grave of his father, who died
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Rub was a member Of the
Purdue track, basketball and baseball
teams between 1902 and 1906. He
was a member of the national
championship independent basket
ball team in 1907
A sister, Mrs. Harry Pell, Brazil,
is among the survivors.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATS
Tony E. Flack Stresses Necessity of
RFC Expansion.

Members of the NRA Democratic
Club of Wayne township last night
heard an address by Tony E. Flack
in which he stressed necessity of
expanding the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. President Mar
tin Lannon presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Party for Educator

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Jan. 81. - Paul G.
Stetson, Indianapolis school super
intendent, will be honored guest at
a Franklin college stag party Thurs
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Babes in Wood
Kin of City Woman Rescued by Mounted Police
From Hut Their Refuge From Blizzard.

yesterday Walker 1923
N Sophia Shelby 1921 Hoey street.
H. Pauline Sife
they taken refuge during blizzard in Win
nephew The children rescued Wednes
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
HARVARD PROFESSOR
American Honored by British
Astronomical Society.

Astronomical Society.
Pg Science SerUice
LONDON. Jan. 27-Dr. Harlow
Shapley. director of the Harvard
has been awarded the
gold medal of the Royal Astronom-
ical Society. one Of the highest hon.
ors in astronomy. The award is in
recognition of his studies Of the
structure and dimension of the
galactic system. DR.. Shapley will
come TO London on May IL to de-
liver the George Darwin lecture and
receive the medal.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27

SUNDAY
A M.
8:0O-Children's hour (NBC).
9:00-The Radio Pulpit.
9:30-10l Mems Bible Glass.
10:00-Morning musicale (NBC).
10:16-To be announced.
10:30-Crystal melodies.
IL :30-Radio City concert (NBCD.
l2:30-American melodies.
1:00-Willard singers.
1:30-Watchtower.
200-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
2:30-Jan CARRIER orchestra (NBC).
3:00-News parade.
3:15-Harry BeSon.
3:30-Tabernacl services.
4:15-VeSper hymns.
4:30-Grand hotel (NBC).
5:00-Catholic hour (NBC).
5:30-Negro Melody hour.
6:00-Marshall Players.
6:l5-To be announced.
6:30-To be announced.
6:45-Wendell Hall (NBC).
700-To be announced.
7:15-To be announced.
7:30-To be announced.
745-To be announced.
8:00-Tab bernacle evening services.
900-Jack Benny (NBC).
930-Hal of Fame (NBC).
1000-Broadcast to the Byrd Expedition
1O:3o-The Master singers (NBCl.
II 00-Smith Ballew orchestra (NBC).
hotel orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
DILLINGER MOB
FANCIED SOFT
LIFE IN EXILE
Ready to Quit U. S. for
Good When Captured,
Experts Say.

John Dillinger and his gang
realized they had come to the end
Of their sensational and meteoric
career when they were captured in
Tucson, Ariz., according to crime ex-
pertS. Only seventy-five miles from
the Mexican border, where they
might become lost to United States
authorities, Dillinger, together with
three men and four women, were
prepared for immediate flight.
The theory is thus supported by
reports obtained from time to time
from former friends of Dillinger and
his mobsters.
The gang had made large hauls
from several swift-Striking bank
holdupS in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and Wisconsin. In the rooms where
they were lodged was found $4,000
in money and jewels, together with
a complete arsenal Of bristling arms
and ammunition, with which they
might shoot their way to freedom
if captured. Tucson, far away
from the scene of their crimes, was
one of the last places they expected
to be seized.
Planned Easy Life
With the loot they had obtained
from holdupS, they might easily
spend the remainder OF their lives
in obscure luxury in South America.
They feared that the end, the cap
ture which they all dreaded, might
come to them if they continued
their marauding raids in the United
States. The police net was tighten
ing and they knew it. Their pic
lures were pasted on police station
bulletin boards throughout the land.
It is probable that the group met
separately in Tucson for rem
devious, but only as stopping
place. Charles Makely had regis
tered as a transient in a Tucson
hotel. When it burned the gang
was forced to seek another hiding
place. They rented a house, bought
a radio, and were so deceived by
the quiet life of the hot sun-baked
city that they ventured to walk on
the streets.
The women were all avowed
sweethearts of the mobSters and
planned with them to slip quietly
away to some safe haven. 1t is
doubtful whether they all planned
to live together, but rather to divide
the loot and then scatter by tWos.
Knew Capture Was Near
These plans mark them as some
of the most canny criminals that
ever have run wild in the United
States. They knew that sooner or
later the law claimed those who
lived in the alleys of crime. They
would strike swiftly, gather for
tune and spend the rest of their
lives in idle ease. Such plan has
been conceived in the minds of
authors, and frequently European
criminals have fled to the outposts
of the world, but never has band
of criminals together planned such
a StupendouS scheme.
The flaw in every scheme, no
matter how bold or how logical,
caught up with the mobsters and
their "nolls." Slight chance, play
ing an important part in the lives
of those who live desperately, check
mated them when the hotel caught
fire and Markely was recognized, an
unpredictable twist of fate. The
clustering shout of, We'll fight our
way out" was lost as they were
captured only a few feet away from
where a death-deaing arsenal was
ctOrpd
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
STATE GROSS INCOME
TAX REPEAL Is URGED

Associated Retailers Describe Law
as Unsafe and UnSOund."
Repeal of the state gross income
tax, described as unsafe, unSound
and practically confscatory of re-
tail business" is demanded in a
resolution made public today by di-
rectors of the Associated Retailers
of Indiana.
L. F. Shuttleworth, secretary, an
nounced that about 5000 merchants
are expected to attend the annual
convention here next April.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS-
SUNDAY

10:3o-Jack Wright orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinx. Incl
SATURDAY

P NJ.
4:I5-Three ScampS (NBC).
4:30-Oxford- University Of Chicago de-
bate (NBCl.
5.Oo-AI pearce and His Gang (NBCl.
5:30-Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC).
5:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
6:O0-Piano melodies.
6:ilDr. Stanley High (NBCl.
6:3O-Circus days (NBC).
6.4-Jack and Loretta Clemons fNBCl.
7:00-Economics in the New Deal (NBC)
7:30-Sous les Points de Paris (NBC).
S:OO-Jamboree lNBCl.
a:30-Geppert program.
S:0o-Ingenue Of the sieTras (flBcl.
e:30-Hamlin singer.
10:00-One Mans Family lNBC5.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Bandit Robs Driver

AS he stepped from his laundry
truck in an alley at the rear Of
025 North Delaware street last
night, Harry Swift, 80, Of 43O East
Ohio street, was robbed Of s18 by
a bandit, he reported to police.
Three new bridges across the
River Thames near London were
finished recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Three Cases Disposed
OF in District Court

The personal injury suit Of Sarah
Phillips vs.. Fred NJ. Ferrell was settled
out Of court Tuesday and the jury
was dismissed. The jury was drawn
on the case late Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning had been spent
In trying the case.
A Jury gave Attorney p. J. Engeseth
verdict Of $50 In his suit against
Ambrose H. Gallagher Monday after
noon. Engeseth sued Gallagher for
attorney fees and Gallagher brought q
counter suit against Engeseth for
money alleged to be due him on notes.
Frank Jones, proprietor Of night
club north Of the state capitol, was
arraigned Tuesday evening for viola
ton Of the liquor laws Of the state.
He pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for later in the term.
A jury was being selected Tuesday
afternoon for the case Of Jos. McClus-
ky VS.. r. H. Walker. McClusky is suing
Walker for personal injuries suffer-
ed In an automobile accident on the
highway between Mandan and Bis
marck. McClusky was passenger in
Walkers car when the accident hap
pened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Fourth Panel Drawn
For kidnapping Trial

Chicago, Jan. 23.-(R-The fourth
special panel Of veniremen marched
into Judge Michael Feinberg's court
Tuesday morning, ending the short
age Of prospective jurymen which
stopped the Factor kidnapping trial
Saturday night.
From the 60 men who reported, at
torneys must select four to fill the
jury box. As bad omen, however.
the first prospective juryman who was
examined had to be excused when 1t
appeared he had scruples against the
death penalty.
When completed. the jury will try
Roger Touhy, gang leader, and three
aides for the kidnapping offense, and
will be asked by the state to send
them to the electric chair.
John Factor, wealthy speculator
who was the kidnapping victim. wa
still under substantial guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Brothers Confess
Staying Farm Hand

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-lP)-Melvin Pas.
solt superintendent Of the state crime
bureau, said Tuesday Walter Kent, rs
and Arthur Kent, %, brothers, of near
Mora, Mimi, had confessed that they
killed Tony Masilionis, 37-year-old
farm hand, formerly Of Racine, Wis.,,
after taking 500 from him.
Masilionis' body, burned and beat
en-, was found near Brook Park, Mimi,
north Of here, Dec. 20.
Passolt said the Kent brothers had
agreed to drive Masilionis to Michigan,
where he intended to work, for $40.
The Kent brothers were held here
pending removal to the Pine county
jail at Pine City. whose authorities
said they would charge the men with
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

first place in the Large Bronze year.
ling tom class ct the All-American
turkey show here Tuesday.
Mis-. william Eddie of Northwood
took the honors In the same class
for Nalragansetts and Mrs. Martin
Ellingson Of Evansville, Mimi, took
the adult tom honors In that breed.
In the white Holland class. Mrs.
g. H. Folz Of Dragon won first in
the yearlir1g tom and adult hen divi-
sions; Mrs. r. Egge Of Bristol, s. D..
first young tom: j. M. Olson Of Dew
lis Lake, first yearling hen: Mrs. Sell
mer Dolager Of Glenwood, Mimi,
first young hen.
Bourbon red class winners were
Kempley Turkey ranch Of Portage,
Wis.,, first adult tom, and adult, year.
ling and young hen divisions and
Otto Thieke OF Beardsley, Mimi, first
In young tom. old pen and young pen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A POPULAR MODEL
FOR COTTONS
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In prints, checks. plaids. dots etc.
You'll make several Of this pattern
when you see how beautifully 4
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Pattern 1881 = available n sise4
Il, Il, Is, "a, q, 80. -, -. -, 81.
20 and y. 9iSe l6 takes ~ yards
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Ec) Is
coins or stamps (coins peeSet1ed)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and s<y16
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THE NEW sPRu1G, 11eS EDI4
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
CWS COnsultant Visits
Health Department

Miss Pearl Mc1ver, special consult
ant Of public health nursing from the
United States public health service,
arrived in Bismarck Monday to ad-
wise DR.. Maysil williams, director Of
the North Dakota department Of pub
lie health, regarding the Civil Works
Service nursing project.
Also here to consult with DR.. VII
liams and members Of the health de-
partment regarding the Civil Works
Service nursing project Is Miss Anne
Mccarthy, Fargo, director Of nursing
service for the city of Fargo.
Miss McIver. who has headquarters
at Washington, D. c., spent last week
in the state Of Tennessee and at To-
peka, Kans.. and after completing her
work here will 60 to Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Legion and Auxiliary
To Have Joint Dinner

More than 200 will be guests ct the
annual pot-luck dinner to be given In
the World War Memorial building
dining room Wednesday evening by
the American Legion Auxiliary for
members Of that organization and Of
Lloyd Spetz post. No. ], American Le-
gion.
The chicken dinner viii be served
promptly ct $50 o'clock. It viii be
followed by . program and bridge
games.
Mrs. r. D. Register. 1916 Seventh
st., chairman Of the dinner commit
tee. = In charge Of general arrange
ments and Mis- Ruth Cordner, Ill
Avenue A, west, who Is assisting the
committee. viii be In charge Of the
dining room.
The other committee members are
Mrs. Ferris Cordnera 7l0 First st.;
Mrs. r. +. Thompson, 8l2 Tenth st.;
Mrs. Q. w. Peterson. 023 Seventh st.:
Mrs. L. 2. Warren. 622 Fifth st.: Mrs.
6. ]. Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st.. and
Mrs. George z. Skunk, 7l4 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Beer Case Demurrer
Hearing Postponed

A hearing on demurrer to the &C
ton seeking to restrain Owen T. Owen,
state beer commissioner, from ex-
pending state funds for salaries and
expenses Of deputy beer commission
ers or inspectors. will be postponed
until Judge Fred Jansonius returns
here from jamestown where he Is pre-
siding over the term OF Stutsman
county district court.
Alfred Dale, because OF his duties as
state treasurer, also is made party
to the action.
The case originally had been sched-
uled for Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Obtain AUTO tags
At REDUCED Price
Price Of Eight Cents 4 Pair
Set by Board Of Ad-
mjnistration

North Dakota's new automobile tag
plant at tho state penitentiary has to
date delivered 81 900 plates for 1884
to the motor vehicle department at .
cost below that Of last year, when
tags were purchased from private
concern.
The price for tags was fixed at
eight cents q pair by the state board
OF administration and has been &C
cepted by the motor vehicle depart
ment.
In setting this price, said Nelson
Sauvain, chairman, the board Of ad-
considered the cost Of
the plates to the state last year, the
advanced cost Of material and the
1884 cost In some other states, par
ticularly Minnesota.
Last year North Dakota purchased
approximately l78.000 sets at total
cost Of $l1.98l.47, and used approx
,nately l4S, 900 sets, making the actual
cost per set for tags used 80 cents.
II IS per cent increase In price ma
terials were added to last years actual
cost for tags used. 1t would bring the
1884 figures up to $40 cents per set,
SaVvain sid.
North Dakota's saving this year Is
made possible because the state Is not
obliged to order more tags than will
actually be used, Sauvain said. Saw
ing also Is effected through use Of
prison labor. He cited the scrapping
Of $4,000 tags Jan. l as total loss.
Minnesota Is paying . SO cents per
pair for It's 1894 plates, Sauvain said
The total cost Of producing the 1894
plates in North Dakota, including
steel, paint, power, labor, supervision
and depreciation, amounts to less than
eight cents per pair, according to
5auvain. A reasonable margin above
cost Of production is being charged
for the purpose Of building . proper
revolving fund for purchase Of ma
terial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Prosecutor Ordered
To Be More Specific

Chicago, Jan. e. - (AP) - The
states racket trial against Is de-
PENDANTS entered its second day
Tuesday with the prosecution yet to
conclude its opening statement and
with indications that it would be
many weeks before all Of its more
than 800 witnesses would take the
witness stand.
Special Prosecutor Edwin J. Ra-
Der started his statements to the
jury Monday, painting q picture Of
the history Of racketeering in Chi
cago, but he was interrupted 50 often
by defense attorneys that finally
Judge Philip J. Finnegan, chief JUS
tice Of the criminal court, asked him
to be more specific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
N. ID. Mother Happy
Her Baby Is Alive

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-tF-A
happy mother and her 15-month-
old baby were on their way home
to North Dakota Tuesday after
a four-day stay here In which the
baby's life was saved because Of
the benevolence and warm-heart-
edness of strangers.
The mother Is Mrs. Gundar
Momerak, whose son, Glenn, was
rushed to a hospital here from
North Dakota last week for en-
Urgency operation to remove q
bean from his lung.
Mrs. Momerak came here from
her remote farm home, eight
miles from Park River, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Ps..a-Attic Arranges
Anniversary Banquet

A talk by Mrs. George Shafer. sos
Avenue B, and appointment Of
committee to arrange the annual an
niversary banquet to be held Satur-
day evening occupied the FANATIC
club at the luncheon meeting held
Monday at o'clock at the Inn.
Mrs. Fannie Cochran Oeltjen, Mo-
hawk apartments: Mrs. B. o. Ref
VEN, 718 Sixth st., and Mrs. Thomas
Hall were appointed to care for the
banquet arrangements. The affair
will be given ct the Inn, starting at
8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Mrs. 6hafer described the interest,"
ing and historic places she had visit
ed when she was . guest at the gov
errors convention held at Richmond
In 1892. Table talks were on mis-
nA11anAnlla tnnic2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Miss Pearl Salsberry
To Be Forum Speaker

The third public open forum spon-
sored by Bismarck chapter. American
Association OF University Women, will
be held Monday, Jan. 20, with Miss
Pearl SalsberTy. director Of field work
for the state emergency relief COM
mittee, 6 the speaker.
Miss 6alsberTy viii talk on "Un-
employment Relief" and win answer
questions concerning that subject put
by the audience. There u no adrhis.
sion charge for the forum meetings,
which have been drawing large au-
diences.
The meeting viii start ct 3 o'clock
1T the Business and Professional
Women's club room, World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The monthly card party for MEM
bers Of the United Commercial
Travellers auxiliary will be given
Wednesday evening, starting ct s
o'clock, at the hmoe Of Mrs. Leo
DeRochford, 302 Park st. Members
Of the arrangements committee are
Mrs. A. w. Stadler, 305 Broadway
avenue, west; Mrs. Otto Holta, 6O4
Broadway avenue, west, and MIS-.
DeRochford.
The Sunshine society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. George T. Humphreys,
$50 Eighth St.
The Current Events club meets at
2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First
st.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club members meet Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock ct the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
\ i =
Mrs. P. o. Satire, 900 Avenue D,
will be hostess to the Trinity Luth-
eran Study Circle, which is to meet
at her home Wednesday evening 1t
1880 o'clock.
The Junior Music club will meet
at 7:16 o'clock Wednesday evening
at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial build