davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
DEAN CASE JURY
QUIZ RESUMES
State May Call Alleged
ACCompIiCes in Crime,
Is Indication.

Hints that the state may offer tes-
timony of alleged accomplices in the
effort to send Edward Foggy) Dean
to the electric chair, were made in
criminal court today as efforts to Sc
lect a jury were resumed.
Dean is on trial on a first degree
murder charge growing out of the
machine gun Staying of Sergeant
Lester Jones in February, 1888.
Prospective jurors were questioned
closely by defense counsel and Floyd
Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor, on
the amount of confederation they
would demand for stories that might
be related on the witness stand by
other defendants in the case.
When Special Judge Clyde H.
Jones declared a recess at noon yes
terday until this morning, no
venireman had been accepted def
nitely.
In the box at that time. undergo
ing examination, were:
David M Shepherd, 1889 Wood
lawn avenue; Oscar M. Crays, r. R.
10; Ernest Schultz, 1888 East Ver-
mont street; James w. Prather, 2344
Kenwood avenue; John Pfegley, I'll
North Sherman drive; Albert C..
Crump, R. R. 10; John O'Mara, S18
North Wallace street; Marion R.
Cotton, R. R. II; Charles w. Martin,
1880 Livingston street; Wilson B.
Parker, 1925 Guilford avenue; Will
liam M. Schumacher, 2724 North
Meridian street, and Raleigh H.
Pogue, 44O North Euclid avenue.
Soon after court opened Mr.. Shep-
herd was excused by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
FATHER OF BOY IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
IN MURDER PROBE
Parent Threatened Family Many Times,
Asserts Attorney for Employer Of
Mother, One of Men Under Arrest
MISSING RIFLE IS OBJECT OF SEARCH
Woman SCOTS at Suggestion Gilbert Jacobs
May Know Anything of
Revolving Crime.

Charges that Shirley c. Dillon father of the brutaly
murdered Donald Dillon had threatened to murder his
tire family" made today by attorney for Gilbert
Jacobs one of the three men held for questioning in connec
ton with the 13-year-Old boys death.
The attorney Lawrence Shaw brought into the case
bv Mrs Dimme Dillon the murdered boys mother who is
housekeeper for Jacobs.
The attorney represented Mrs Dillon last year when she
obtained her divorce in which she alleged among other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

the forces that found the nation on
the verge of collapse and he now
is pointing the road to recovery.
Herbert Hoover speaks for the
forces that led the country into the
greatest panic we ever have known
and he now asks the people to re-
turn his party to power on plea
that offers nothing except return
to the policies that got us into this
unhappy mess.
The issue is clear-cut and the
choice is plain"
Other speakers on the night pro-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Martial Law invoked

BIZ UHited Press
SAYLESvILLE, r. l., Sept. 12.-
Army lorries cargoed with barbed
wire and rope moved through the
streets of normally peaceful Sayles-
vile today as steel-helmeted ma
tional guardsmen girded themselves
to resist fresh strike offensives eX-
pected this afternoon.
With 1873 men and women nursing
gunshot wounds and other injuries
suffered during the riotous clashes of
yesterday and last night, the militia
men, 1900 strong, set methodically
about the task of setting the scene
for the anticipated new outbreaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Installment
Number Three

EDITORS NoTE-In the preceding In
staument Major Angas. in telling WHY
he believed the United states would soon
experience = boom. described how the
administration's policy of credit imitation
through government borrowing was tnst
getting under way through the delayed
circulation Of money spent for public
works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

lative def1ation of bank credit and
prices.
Modern business is conducted
with the aid of a huge inverted
pyramid of credit superimposed on
a small basis of gold or notes, bank
credit currency Gin America) vary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
TURNER, PANGB0RN ON
WAY EAST IN PLANE
Filters Ready to Sail for London Air
Race Start.

BU nIfCd Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Ad-
vancing their original schedule sew
eral hours. Colonel Roscoe Turner
and Clyde Pangborn took off at 245
a. m. indianapolis time) today for
New York;
They flew eastward in the new
dual-motored Boeing monoplane in
which they plan to participate in
the London Melbourne air derby
next month. They will sail from
New York next wednesday for Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
INSTALLAIENT III

WHEN the President took Office
w II March, 1888. much had
gone wrong with Americas civiliza-
ton. Production and prices had
fallen nearly so per cent from the
1929 peak: 100000 persons we're
unemployed: banking assets had
fallen 70 below liabilities and a ma
tion-wide run on the banks was
occurring: thousands Of banks had
already closed: foreign trade had
also come 70 a standstill; central,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

The theories Of Major L. L.
b. AngaS, in THE Coming
American Boom" are presented
bX The Indianapolis Times to
its readers as a journalistic
function Of service. Publication
of the series of ten articles
written by the noted British
economist does not imply an
Endorsement of his views by
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
DEMAND RECOUNT IN
MAINE SENATE RACE
Democrats Lose to Hale by
1900 Votes.
Bv United Press

BIZ JHtted PreSs
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12-With
his margin of victory shaved to a
scant 1900, out of total of more
than a quarter million votes cast in
Mondays state election, United
States Senator Frederick Hale
Rep0, today faced recount to be
demanded by his Democratic OPP
ponent, F. Harold Dubord.
The Democrats retained the gov
ernorship and two of three congress
sional seats.
Returns from all but five tiny
precincts of the 631 in the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Gus Mueller Improves

Gus Mueller. state drivers
license Judge and Democratic
nominee for secretary Of state. y
improving at Methodist hospital
from the effects Of blood poisoning.
H is expected to be able TO leavs
10 hospital In about ten days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Mnton, ScOnful, Rips at
G.. O. p. Campaign of Fear
Roosevelt Pointing Way to Recovery Senate Candidate
Asserts in Address at Terre Haute
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

TERRE HAUTE. 12You can't walk to hungry man
Sherman Minton Democratic
than
the ocaed Official opening OF the Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
u. S. Plane Firm Sought
HOOUer's Aid in Sale of
Ships, PrObers Reveal
Company Asked Meeting Between ExPreSident, Aviation
Chief of Chile to Offset GoodWP Tour by
Prince of Wales, Is Report


that the CurtiSsWrigh Export
Washington in March, 1881 to
chief
of Wales his good will
committee
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Autumn Sports Lend
Color to White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, September 22.-The series Of
Autumn polo matches, which is at
tracing wide interest and is always
the occasion for extensive entertain
Ing, continues this week end with the
Greenbrier Polo Club meeting the
Lake Shore Polo Club of Buffalo.
N. Y, today and tomorrow on the
Greenbrier field.
The Carmargo Polo Club of Gin
cinnati will play here October and
7 and games between the Greenbrier
riders and the International Mexican
Army team the week of october will
close an eventful polo season at the
Springs. Several members of the
Greenbrier Polo Club will attend
matches between the Mexicans and
the United States War Department
team at Washington next week.
Gould Shaw Of Boston, New York
and Warrenton, Va; William Dodd
Fergus Of Cleveland, Leslie Combs, I'd,
of Huntington, w. Va, and LeXing-
ton. KY, and Frederick B. Asche of
Houston, Tex, are riding in this
week end games for Greenbrier against
Walter S. Schmidt, Frank c. Trubee,
Charles T. Neale and Henry H. Colt
of Buffalo.
The annual Fall flower show spon-
sored by the Old White Garden Club
at the Community House, and pro-
nounced one of the loveliest displays
of blooms seen in this section in
years, was attended by numerous
visitors during the week. Mrs. Arthur
w. Little of New York, a member
of the Garden Club, has donated a
three-year silver trophy to be awarded
for the best garden Of the year.
The opening of Greenbrier College,
with 125 students taking part in the
l23d annual session on the campus
and in Carnegie Hall. added stimulus
to the weeks festivities. DR.. French
Thompson, president of the college,
and Mrs. Thompson entertained the
students at a reception and tea at
the Greenbrier Hotel
A large field of collegiates, repre-
Senting Is universities, will gather
here next week for the sixth annual
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate tennis
championships in mems singles and
doubles. starting October l. A new
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Warrenton and Vicinity
Welcome New Residents

WARRENTON, Va, September a.
Mr. Francis Greene, formerly of New
York, now employed with the Securi-
ties Commission in Washington, will
occupy for the coming season Hunting
Ridge, the country place near War
renton belonging to his father, Col.
Frederick Stuart Greene of Albany.
Mr. Greene and his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Byrd Tucker
of Richmond, Va, have taken possess
sion this week and Col. and Mrs.
Greene are spending a few days here
with them.
Mrs. Adeline H. Serre entertained
at luncheon for so guests at her home
Sunday in honor of her house guests,
Miss Nettie Shock and Miss Mary
Moderetta of Philadelphia. Among
her guests were Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd and Mr.. Thomas Byrd, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Russell and Mrs. Joseph Massie, all
of Winchester, Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Downing of Front Royal
Miss Susanna Peirce, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Albert E. Peirce of Can
terbury Farm, will leave shortly for
her junior term at VaSsar College; her
sister, Miss Charlotte Peirce, will be a
sophomore at Bryn Mawr, and her
brother, James Peirce, will begin his
junior year at Princeton.
Robert Wallach, jr., has returned to
the University of Virginia. His BROTH
er, Marshall Wallach, is studying in
Washington with view to taking
examinations for West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane re-
turned this week from Saratoga,
where they spent a month for the
races.
Mrs. A. j. Somerville and her son
Jackie have returned to their home in
Washington after spending the Sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mckee, at the Warren Green.
Mrs. Jerome Bowes, her infant son
Harrison and her Stepdaughter. Miss
Nancy Leigh BoWes of Highland Park.
Ill, are the guests Of Mrs Harrison
Nesbit at Arlington, where Mr.. Bowes
expects to join them during the COM
ing week. Miss BoWes will enter the
Warrenton Country School at its OPEN
ing.
Misses Constance and Charlotte
Nourse entertained at small party
at their home near Casanova for the
| birthday of their mother, Mrs. c. j.
NourSe.
Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs F. G.. Anderson,
Miss Christine Phillips, Mrs. Ethel
Bishop and Miss Audrey Bishop left
this week by motor for Chicago to at
tend the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart,
who spent the Summer in the North,
have returned to their Warrenton
home for the hunting season.
The Countess Carriciola di Melito,
who has been for the past year in this
country with her father, Mr.. Oscar
Terry Crosby, has sailed for her home
Evening star., 1934-09-23

three-year challenge trophy has been
placed in competition.
Duke University will defend her
last years honors and the University
! of North Carolina which captured the
first bowl, will send a coterie Of
stars, as we'll as the University OF
Virginia. Among others to be repre-
Sented are Washington and Lee, Uni
versity of West Virginia, Virginia
Military Institute, Lynchburg, West
ern Maryland, and Marshall College.
1t is also expected that Princeton
University, member of the Middle
Atlantic section, where tennis has
been recently taken over by the Davis
Cup coach, Walter Beasley, will
compete.
r. Livingston Beekman, former
Governor of Rhode Island, and Mrs.
Beekman, who passed the Summer
at Newport; Col. and Mrs. H A.
Braman of Boston. and Mrs. Harry
S. Black OF New York are among those
expected to spend the month of Oc-
tober here.
Members of the Artists and Writers
VIA AiOAd lIiCll oil OullliS dl
the Greenbrier the week end of Oc-
tober II and more than 100 members
of the Detroit Athletic Club will ar
rive on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Donahue OF
New York were among those ending
their visit this week.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
House Warming Is Held
At Annapolis Golf Club
Tea Served and Interesting Program Given
Following Inspection Of New Naval
Academy Home.

! by motor for Newport, r. l., and
jamestown. While at jamestown
they will be the guests of Mrs. Charles
c. Soule. wife of Capt. Soule.
Mrs. James Ferguson has returned
from visit to Norfolk, Va, with her
two sons, EnSignS James D. Ferguson
and Glover Ferguson, who are with
the fleet. Ensign James Ferguson is
on duty on the U. S. S. Detroit and
Ensign Glover Ferguson is on the u
S. S. Mississippi.
Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider and
daughter, Miss Louise ReifSnider,
have returned to Annapolis, and are
guests of Mrs Reifsnider's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Munroe. at their
| home on College avenue, after a visit
to Norfolk, where they joined Comdr
Reifsnider, who is on the U. S. S..
New Mexico. Later in the Autumn
Mrs. Reifsnider and daughter will go
! to the West Coast.
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Morton c. Mumma,
| jr., have returned to their quarters
at the Naval Academy. after spending
| two weeks with Lieut.. Mumma's
| mother. Mrs. Morton c. Mumma, at
| Evanston, III.
Mrs. Alfred w. Brown. wife of
! Capt. Brown, has arrived in An
| napolis, and is residing on Hanover
| street, where she has an apartment
/ Capt Brown is now on the West
/ Coast and Mrs. Brown will join him
there after Christmas. Capt. and Mrs
! Browns son, MidShipman Alfred W.
Brown. is member of the second
class at the Naval Academy.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler
| and their daughter, Mrs. Bob Orr
/ Mathews, wife of Lieut.. Mathews.
/ have returned to their home here on
/ Maryland avenue. after spending
some time at the Century Of Progress
in Chicago and visiting also at Mil
Waukee and the Great Lakes Train
ing Station. At the latter place they
were guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Alvin
L. Becker, who formerly resided here.
Stop at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Archie Clam, wife of Lieut.
Comdr CLAIM, arrived this week in
Annapolis with her children. They
are stopping at Carvel Hall Lieut.
/ Comdr. Clam, who is on sick leave,
will join his family here Lieut..
Comdr. Clam was on duty here sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Warrington James of Australia
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. George
Shields. wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Shields,
U. S. NJ c., at her home at the Naval
Hospital.
Mrs Walter E. Doyle and Miss Jane
Doyle. wife and daughter of Comdr.
Walter Doyle, are spending several
days at Norfolk Va. Ensign Fred
HaWeS, u. S. N, whose engagement to
Miss Doyle has been announced, is
attached to the U. S. S. indianapolis,
which is with the feet.
/ Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George w.
/ Weber and children have left for Sche-
nectady. N. Y. Miss Betty Ann Weber,
oldest daughter of Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs Weber, will enter st. Agnes Col
! lege.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wellington
! Shannon Of Philadelphia have been
( the guests this week of Capt. and Mrs.
/ Charles NJ. Oman at their quarters at
| the Naval Hospital.
/ Miss Alice Page Conquest of New
/ York is the guest of Mrs. Middleton
Semmes Guest at her home at War
dour.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Gard and Bingo Party at
Mrs. Virnstein S Home

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Fire Department held the
first card and bingo party of the Fall
season Friday at the home of Mrs.
Rose Virnstein, 5000 New Hampshire
avenue.
Friday of this week there will be a
social at the home of Mrs. Lorena
Davidson. preside mt of the auxiliary. at
44l1 Forty-Second street, to help swell
the contents of the ''goody cupboard. y
Members Of the auxiliary make dona-
tions at socials held during the year
and in this way are ready to meet an
emergency request for aid and the
good things stored in this cupboard put
extra touches to the baskets distributed
at Christmas time.
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be Monday in the board
room of the District Building at 8
O'Clock Also this time more plans will
be made for the birthday party to be
held October 5,
Evening star., 1934-09-23

in Italy to see her husband before he
leaves for an expedition into East
Africa. Mr.. Crosby left his Warrenton
home several months ago and is now
in Washington with his youngest
daughter, Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller.
Mr.. Alan Day, who was for some
years connected with the Chase Bank,
New York, and has now taken a posi-
ton in the Peoples National Bank,
Warrenton, arrived here this week
with his wife, who before her mar
riage in the Spring was Miss Polly
Stout of Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day have rented the house of
Mr.. Randolph Carter and Mrs. Francs
Scott Carter on Culpeper street.
Mrs. Virginia Charrington Matchett,
widow of Col Gerald Matchett of
the British Army, and daughter of
Mrs. Astley-Cooper and of the late
Percy M. Charrington of Warrenton,
was quietly married Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, to Mr.. Arthur MacKarness
barrister of Petersfield, England
The ceremony in the church at Peters
field was followed by small recep-
ton at the brides home there. Mr.
and Mrs. MacKarness are spending
several weeks in Devonshire.
Mr.. Carroll Curtis of the firm of
Jessup and Lamonte, New York, is
spending a two weeks vacation here
with his mother, Mrs. A. M Curtis.
Miss Marie Schroeder Lake has left
for. her senior year in Sweet Briar
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Levering
Bailey of Canandaigua, N. Y, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Ficklen at Spring Hill, after entering
their son, George Bailey, at Duke Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. jenkins
have returned to their home, Lection
Hill, near Warrenton, from Beverley
Farms, Mass, where they spent the
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowman of
this week.
Miss Lucy Kirkland and Mr.. Van
Knight of Camden, S. c., were week
end guests of Mrs. l.. V. Froment and
her son, Mr.. North Fletcher.
Miss Dorothy Neyhart has returned
from visit to her parents at Framing
ham Center, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rawlings of
Bluemont, Va, and Washington, were
guests of Miss Edith Butler on Monday
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Tea for Delegates to
Catholic Women's Council

The Auxiliary Board of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social Serv-
ice, 2400 Nineteenth street northwest,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Cam
den MacAtee, will entertain at tea
Wednesday, October 3, from 4:30 to
6, the visiting delegates to the Four
teenth Annual Convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
who will attend the convention, to be
held in Washington, D. c., with head
quarters In the Mayflower Hotel, from
September 20 through October 3, in
elusive.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SENATOR KING LEAVES

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee left Washington Fri
day by plane to attend several meet
ings in connection with the State and
senatorial campaigns in Salt Lake
City. and will be there until after the
elections in November.
Mrs. King left Washington Friday
by train and is expected to remain
in Utah until Senator King has COM
pleted campaign arrangements. re-
turning some time late in the Fall.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-06
Notice
KNAPP SHOES

When you are looking for comfort, style
and prices, look over our line before
elsewhere We are in a position to sell
you from e. 80 pair guarantee you in
two weeks to receive order when placed.
We recommend you TO Mr.. V. 9.
Kissing our Virgin Islands distributor
who has won for himself an enviabe
record in our firm Whenever you need
your NEXT pair call on him and he will
gladly demonstrate our samples and
prove to you the savings you'll make by
coming one of our many customers in
the Virgin Islands u. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
LOCAL BALL CLUB DROPS
SERIES TO HARRINGTON
[Continned fr0m Frn Paatl

Saturday Milford attempted a
comeback, but Harrington through
the efforts of Winters their pitcher,
all attempted rallies by Milford were
nipped in the bud. DOnoway hurled
a fine game for the locals, and held
down the opposition to six scattered
hits; however, at the close OF the
game Milford again had the short
end of a 3-2 score.
Sunday Milford jOurneyed to Mar
della and handed the Maryland boys
defeat, "a, the game was inter
esting throughout, and Killen pitcher
for Milford seemed to regain his old
confidence and poise. Och, Donoway
and Slater performed at the bat for
Milford
Tuesday Milford again handed the
aggregation from Mardella a set
lack, and Curry ace pitcher for Mil
ford shutOlt the Shore boys 80.
Timely hitting by Slater, Wilkinson.
Penman and Carey helped Milford
to score the necessary runs.
Wednesday Milford went to WyO-
ming and there again suffered de-
feat, S-5. The outstanding feature
of this game was a hard hit homer
by George Slater which according
10 the natives of that vicinity was
the longest hit ball on record on
their grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
SIMMER FEEDING OF PULLETS
BY Paul G. Riley
Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Purdue University

Scattering feed once or twice a
day by hand to growing chicks is
still a common practice, but. it is
one that is rapidly disappearing par
ticularly among pOultrymen who are
making the greatest profits. Hand
feeding is being rapidly replaced by
hoped feeding. From the time
pullets are ten to twelve weeks old
keep one hopper of grain t(either
cracked cOrn-twO parts; whole
wheat-one part; or cracked corn
where wheat is very high in price,
and one hopper of growing mash in
front of the birds throughout the
summer.
Hopper feeding is so much cleaner.
so much easier for the feeder and
so much better for the birds that
there is no comparison in the re-
suits. The most common fear is
that the pullets will eat so much
feed that the cost cannot be repaid.
The facts are that no more feed is
eaten when birds are hopper fed
than where good feeder hand
feeds because the good feeder tries
to get his pullets to eat all they can.
all the time,
When the usual low price OF eggs
and poultry arrives as 1t does each
summer il is hard to believe that
egg prices will be high again in the
fall, it is hard to find the money to
buy the protein supplements that
must go with good summer feeding
and the tendency is to quit feeding
mash. This is the most expensive
step that can be taken because two
more eggs per pullet this fall will
pay the entire difference in cost be-
tween grain alone and grain plus
mash from the time pullet is twelve
weeks old until six months of age.
1t is never wise to be penny wise
and dollar foolish.