davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
TUCSON POLICE
PAY CALL UPON
CAPTAIN LEACH
Two Arizona Officers Make
Peace Over DiIIinger
Dispute.

Peace was declared today between
Captain Matt Leach of the Indiana
state police and two Tucson police
officers who fought verbally with
the Indiana delegation as members
of the terror mob were leaving
Arizona.
Chester Sherman and Frank Eye
man, members of the Tucson police
department, called at the state
house today and after being re-
ceived by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, who congratulated them on
their brave capture of the John Dill
linger gangsters, directed his sec
rotary, Wayne B. Coy, to escort The
visitors to the headquarters of the
state police in the basement.
The Tucson officers we're met by
AL Feeney, state safety director,
who also congratulated them for
their fine police work.
When Captain Leach came into
the room both officers shook hands
with him and Sherman, acting as
spokesman, apologized for the
heated argument which took place
at the Tucson railroad station in
which alleged slurring remarks were
made to Captain Leach.
Il just want to apologize to you
Captain" said Mr.. Sherman. 81
guess I lost my head little ano
said a lot of things I later re-
GREETED"
Mr.. Eyeman joined his brother
officer in the apology and both
shook hands with Captain Leach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Beer Hours Proposed

BH ! fmCs SDectGt
MARION. Feb. 26. - Ordinance
fixing hours during which beer is
to be sold in Marion has been adj
vanced to second reading in the city
council.
Sale between the hours of l and
S a. m. on week days and a. m.
and noon on Sunday would be pro-
hibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Beg for Birds
Crumbs Urged for Hun
ury Feathered Waits.

THAT first robin" will go
Il hungry today and may be
very, very sorry he left the south
land to bring his early spring song
here, if Hoosiers fail to feed him.
This was the burden Of plea
from state conservation officials
today.
They urge that bread crumbs be
placed on top Of the snow so that
birds can survive. Drifts are so
deep that the natural feeding
places re inaccessible. regardless
of the energy exerted in scratch
ing for food. they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
LOSES ARM IN
FALL ON ICE
Belt Railroad FIagman
Slips; Rolls Under Moving
Freight Train.

Streets made slippery by the
heavy fall of snow were responsible
for injury of several persons who
slipped and fell over the weekend.
according to police reports.
Loss of his right arm was sus-
tanned by Grin Hayes, 36. of SIS
Arbor avenue, Belt railroad flag
man, when he slipped on the ice
and rolled under a moving freight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Pioneers Kin Dies
BIZ Times NDeCinI

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Feb. 26.-Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday for Jay
Turner, member of pioneer Mum
Gle family. He died Thursday at
his home in Cleveland.
He was a descendant OF Minus
Turner, who came here in 1927. He
was a representative of a Louisville
CKy0 glass company. With his
brother LeondiuS he founded the
Turner Glass Corporation, now de-
funct, which had plants at Win
chester ard Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Ignored, Wife Alleges
BIZ Times Special

% y tHttc HPtttut
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 26-Mrs.
Margaret Legge, seeking a divorce
from Theodore Legge, charges in
suit on file in Monroe circuit court
that her husband refused to recog-
nize guests in their home and on
other occasions failed to introduce
his wife to persons who came to
their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
GALLOWAY is VOTED
OUT AS UNION AGENT
ToymakerS Dust Organizer
at Meeting Here.

Fred Galloway, who has been ac-
tive as an organizer of unions under
the NRA. was voted out as business
agent of New Deal local, 1859, Toy
makers union, at a meeting last
Friday.
A new business agent Will be
named from some member of the
local, according to Vance Runyon,
chairman of the locals publicity
committee.
There was no need for Mr. Gall
loway to act for our local. said
Mr. Runyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
CAFE OWNERS TO MEET
Restaurant Association to Talk on
NRA Code,

w. o. Wheeler, president of the
Indiana State Restaurant Associa-
ton, has called meeting of county
vice presidents of the organization
for this afternoon at the SEVERN.
The NRA restaurant code, signed by
President Roosevelt Feb. 16, will be
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
SUFFERERS FROM
ARTHRITIS
GET QUICK RELIEF FROM
PAIN AND DISTRESS

The next time you suffer from agonizing
Joint pains is the time to use Renton's Hy-
drocin Tablets If Arthritis (stif joints has
you in its grip, if you can't carry on; cant
work, can't sleep, try RENTON'S HYDRO
pleasant their action is in relieving the pain
and distress. RENTON'S HYDROGEN TAB:
LETS is probably the most reliable and
successful prescription for restoring motion
to stiff Joints due to excessive uric acid.
They are prescribed by many physicians and
endorsed by leading druggists. IT you are
afHicted with an ailment resulting from ex-
cessive uric acid such as ArthritiS, Neuritis,
Sciatica, Lumbago Govt or some other form
of Rheumatism, decide now to, try this
RENTONS HYDROGEN TABLETS. Get q
bottle today from your druggist, or write
Renton, Pasadena, Calf. Don't delay.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Dry Vote Recalled

y 2 7 TTNfF . VFFIWt
KOKOMO, Feb. 26.-Twenty-flve
years ago this month, Howard coun-
ty, voting for the first time on the
liquor question, went dry by large
majority. The vote was taken I'M
der the option law passed by a leg
islature called into special session
by Governor J. Frank Hanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Brought From Chicago
CITY UNDERWRITERS
TO HEAR W00LLEN
American Central President TO Ad-
dress Session Today.

Herbert M. Woollen. president of
the American Central Life InSur-
ance Company, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Indian
apolis chapters of Chartered Life
Underwriters in the American Cen
trail Life building, Fall Creek boule-
ward and Meridian street, at p. m.
today.
Members will join in a round
table discussion of present-day in
surance problems. Howard E. Ny
hart is president of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

AFAYETTE the All Club movement among In
Il shown the Of 1888 activities
by headquarters Purdue university
All clubs with aggregate
39016, compared to 3594l in 1882
the club during the year given
youngsters raised
while handled 110 which they
produced
poultry There
1167 beef 262 in lamb and
activities
garden orchard miscellaneous projects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
De Paw Plays Set
By Times Special

T''T'V'V
GREENCASTLE, Feb. 26.-The
Monon Revue, De Paw university
all-campus musical comedy, will be
presented March and 10. Second
production of the year by Duzer Du,
dramatic fraternity, will be Tire
lawney of the Wells" which will
be presented Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Prize Fowls Stolen
BIZ Times Special

Do I IHetS NptCFUT
WALDRON, Feb. 26.-Twentytwo
chickens, winners of prizes at A
Century of Progress exposition and
four state fairs, were stolen from
pens at the home of their owner.
Guy johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Dogs Kill Hog
BIZ Times Special

7 WFFN tfWt
SHERIDAN, Feb. ga ninety
pound hog was killed by two dogs
on the farm of w. H. Ringer, two
miles east of here. He saw the at
tack by a police dog and a collie,
but could not reach the scene in
time to prevent fatal injury of the
hog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Fall Victim Buried

By Times Special
ARCADIA, Feb. 26.-Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday for Mrs.
Sarah Bryant, 88, widow of Robert
Bryant, who died of injuries in
Cured in fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
JUDGE SMITH TO SPEAK
TO WOMEN DEMOCRATS
Marion County Unit Meets TomOr-
row at ClaypOol.

Appellate Judge Ralph Smith will
be principal speaker at the Marion
county Democratic women's club to-
morrow night in the Palm room Of
the Claypool.
Mrs. william Dudine will intro
duce the speaker and Mrs. John
Bingham, newly elected president of
the club, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
2O-FOOT ROPE
. DISCOVERED IN
CROUCH'S CELL
Outside Aids Are Sought in
0eSperado'S Attempt
to Break Jail.

Discovery Of a twenty-foot i'm
provised rope in the possession of
Hilton Couch. Dillon terror mobster.
today provided another clew in the
attempted escape Of the desperado
and former race driver from the
Marion county jail last week.
The rope, not strong enough to
carry his weight, might have been
used to draw weapons through a
jail window from confederates out
side, authorities said.
Jail guards surprised Crouch to-
day after he had thrown the i'm
provised rope weighted with a bar
of soap into the cell of Edward
tF'oggy) Dean, who is held in the
same cell block. This new develop
ment advances the theory that per-
sons on the outside we're involved
in the thwarted plot.
An advanced plot to break out Of
the jail was discovered Friday
when Miss Bess Robbins. attorney
for the gangster, paid him a visit.
It was only then that the guards
discovered that Crouch had sue
ceeded in saving away a chain on
his cell door and several bars in the
Jail window.
The plot unwittingly was re-
vealed to the authorities by Mrs.
Mary Crouch, mother of tn e
gangster, who called on her son
Thursday.
Chain, Cell Bars Sawed
Following the visit, Mrs. Crouch
told Miss Robbins that she thought
her son was acting queerly" and
advised that he be taken immedi-
ately to the state prison at Mich
igan City. Sheriff Charles Sumner
had not wished to remove the pris-
Oner until the upstate roads were
cleared.
When Miss Robbins called on the
prisoner at his mothers behest, he
is reported to have said, You came
at the wrong time"
1t was then that the jailers, who
had not moved Crouch from his
CtI 4OI IllIct udyo, uloOOFCACO CAAC
chain on the cell door sawed apart
and clasped together with wire.
Brought From Chicago
Further investigation revealed
that the prisoner had sawed two
bars from a second-story window Of
the cell with an extension" saw
composed of two broom handles to
which was attached the saw blades.
Crouch admitted that he brought
the saws from Chicago He said that
he had them built into the soles of
his shoes before his arrest to aid
hin, -, ,,,al-ir,r e,,cI, m occoy0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

During the winter of 1881 air.
planes dropped hay for starving deer
in the mountains of Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
PATRONAL FEAST DAY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. James M. Campbell Will
Celebrate Solemn High Mass
at National Shrine.

The Patronal Feast day in honor of
the Immaculate Conception of the
Virgin Mary will be observed at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning by a solemn
high mass in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University. Rev. DR..
James M. Campbell, dean of the Col
Evening star., 1934-12-07

power development within that State.
Oswald Ryan, general counsel of
the commission, received letter from
Homer A. Holt, attorney general of
West Virginia, saying that State would
assert its contention by intervening
in the suit of the United States against
the Electrometallurgical Co. and
others.
In this suit, the Government seeks
to require the company to accept
Federal license for its 100000
Hawks Nest power project on the
New River in West Virginia.
Holts letter said West Virginia did
not question the power of the United
States to protect navigable waters, but
believed the Federal waterpower act
goes much further than is proper.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
U. S. OFFERS AID
TO LEAGUE EFFORT
TO END CHAC0 WAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-07
GALE DASHES HOPE
OF RESCU|NG ULM
Search for Missing Pacific
Flyers Is Continued
Despite Storm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, December IA roar
ing wind blew out all but the fainteSt
hope today that three Australian avia-
tors who we're forced down on the
ocean in a California Honolulu flight
still lived.
Rain, rough weather and low visi-
bility consplred with the wind to leave
the possibility a japanese fishing boat
had picked up Flight Lieut.. Charles
T. P. Ulm and his two companions VIZ
tually the only hope that they were
alive
1t was considered next to impossible
for Lieut.. Ulm, Co-pilot George Little
john and Navigator L. J. Shilling to
hold out. even if they had survived
until today.
A southwest storm last night drove
Lieut.. Herbert Riley of the Navy 30
miles off his course and made him 2i2
hours behind schedule in returning
from a fruitless search for the avi-
atorS.
Nevertheless. United States naval.
Army and Coast Guard officials gave
no indication they were ready to give
up the quest.
Rear Admlrals Harry E. Yarnell and
Sinclair Cannon conferred last night
with Comdr Elmer w. Tod to deter
mine where to send their airmen today
in weather which threatened the safety
of the Army and Navy flyers. The
combined forces in the last three days
have flown a distance estimated to
be equivalent to more than five times
around the earth.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

'OOllIIlutU UlIl III ISl Fdst'7
and most ambitious of numerous peace
moves in the Chaco follows week S
series of conferences, in which As
sistant Secretary Of State Welles care
fully explained the American position
to ENJOYS of 10 Latin American ma
tons. including the CombatantS.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

mittee as set out III the aforementioned
report. The Advisory Committee, which
has already met at Geneva. is COM
posed of representatives of % states,
including the states members of the
Council Of the League of Nations as
we'll as other states. The committee
has been constituted to follow the
situation, more especially as regards
the execution Of the Assemblys recon-
mendations for the settlement of the
dispute and to assist the members of
the League to concert their action and
their attitude among themselves and
with n-member states. more par
ucularly as regards the most effective
application. the modification. or with
draWal Of the prohibiting of the supply
OF arms as we'll as to make any pro-
posals it may think desirable The
committee shall have power to make
any communication, recommendation
or proposal Whichit considers desirable
to the members of the League, the
Assembly. or the Council.
1t shall communicate its reports to
the governments of the states nom
members of the League which are CO.
operating in its work. as we'll as to the
members of the League The ccm-
mlttee shall more particularly bear in
mind the Assemblys desire that the
state of breach of obligations (of the
covenant of the League of Nations to
settle disputes by peaceful means shall
promptly be brought to an end
Informal Contact Would Be Made.
In view of the powers, duties and
responsibilities of the Advisory Com
mittee as above briefly reviewed, my
Government, inasmuch as it is not a
member of the League of Nations.
does not find it possible to collaborate
in the work of this committee. How
ever, in accordance with the policy
Of my Government. which has con-
slstently announced its intention Of
furthering in every possible and prac-
tical manner the peaceful settlement
of this dispute. my Government will
be glad to instruct me to maintain
informal contact with the members
of the Advisory Committee for pur-
poses of information, if this should
be found agreeable by the committee"
Il duly transmitted to my Govern
ment the courteous invitation of the
Assembly Of the League of Nations
conveyed in your letter of November
"a. 1884, to cooperate in the work
of the Neutral Supervisory Commits
sion set up under Paragraph II Of
Part Nv of the report adopted on that
date by the Assembly concerning the
dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay
In reply. l am directed to express
the appreciation of my Government
for this invitation and to say that my
Government. taking into considera-
ton that the Neutral Supervisory
Commission will be composed Of rep
resentatives of American States meet
ing on American soil for the specific
purpose of supervising and facilitat-
ing the execution Of measures relating
to the cessation Of hostilities, which
measures would have been previously
Evening star., 1934-12-07

a succession of Paraguayan advances,
in the course Of which five other
smaller fortified Bolivian positions
were taken, an official communique
said
The situation at Villamontes ap-
parently had checked a Bolivian ad-
vance in the north which had re-
covered from the Paraguayans 1900
miles Of territory. Every effort was
being concentrated to save the vital
position from capture.
Meanwhile. unconflrmed reports
were published here that revolt had
broken out in the Bolivian Army.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

lege of Arts and Sciences, will cele-
brate the mass.
The Most Rev. Henry P. Rohlman,
Bishop of Davenport, Iowa, will preach
the sermon. officers of the mass will
be Rev. John Keeley and Rev. Joseph
Brichta. Music will be provided by
the Catholic University choir.
An academic procession will precede
the services.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BOLIVIAN BASE THREATENED.
Oil Fields Declared Open to Attack
by ParaguayanS,

ASUNCION, Paraguay, December :
R.-Paraguay claimed Villamontes
strategic Bolivian army base, and the
Oil fields it protects, lay open to at
tack today by her troops in the Pill
comayo sector of the Chaco Boreal
Capture of Fort Cururenda by the
Paraguayans placed the defending
forces in a critical position. The fall
of the important stronghold climaxed
Evening star., 1934-12-07
AUSTRALIA SPURS SEARCH.
Asks Hawaii to Charter so Sampans to
Press Hunt.

SYDNEY, Australia, December 7 (P).
The Australian government request
ed Gov. Joseph B. PoindeXter of Hawaii
today to charter 30 japanese sampans
in its behalf to join the search for
Lieut.. Charles T. P. Ulm and his
two companions.
The government also offered a re-
ward of 81 25O approximately s5 ,962)
for finding the aviator, missing since
his trans-Pacific airplane, the Star
of Australia. was forced down off the
Hawaiian Islands two days ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Chanuka Play Planned.

A Chanuka play will be given by the
children of the Talmud Torah Bnai
Israel congregation at it's synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets, at
Z pm Sunday. A brief service will be
conducted, at which Rabbi Aaron
Volkman will officiate.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Prairie Twister" Is Topic.

W. J. Humphreys will talk on Tall
Tales of the Prairie Twister" at the
l,076th meeting of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington tomorrow night
at the Cosmos Club Auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
STATE TO QUESTION
U. S. POWER RULE
West Virginia Will Challenge
Right to Supervise Hydro
electric Development.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission was
notified yesterday that the State OF
West Virginia will challenge the COM
missions authority to supervise water
Evening star., 1934-12-07

agreed to by both parties to the dis
pute. will be happy to cooperate with
the Neutral Supervisory Commission
by appointing a member of the COM
mission, who would. however. partici-
pate in the labors of the commission
without the power to vote or to COM
nit the United States except under
specific instructions from the Gov
ernment Of the United States"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Proposal Declared Acepta BILE.

DR.. Enrique Bordenave. Paraguayan
Minister already has expressed the
opinion the plan would prove accept
able TO his country. It is understood,
however, the Paraguayans deem it es-
sential that the conStitutiOnallty Of
the new Bolivian government be def
nitely established.
Daniel Salamanca. Bolivian PreSi-
dent. resigned 10 days ago after coup
d'etat in which Vice President Jose
Luis Tejada Sorzano assumed direc-
ton Of the nations affairs.
DR.. Enrique Finot. Bolivian Minis
ter, although fully informed of the
peace plan. has made no statement.
The State Departments announce
ment pointed out that the Assembly
of the League of Nations, on Novem-
Der "a, adopted a report providing for
the peaceful solution of the Chaco dis
pute. In accordance with the provi-
SlonS of the report, it was explained.
the Government of the United States
received two invitations from the sec
retary general of the League of Ma
tions, requesting the United States to
participate in the deliberations.
Text of Note.
The American consul in Geneva is
today making reply to these invita-
tlons in the following terms:
My Government has directed me
to make the following reply to your
letter of November "a, 1884, transmit
ting the invitation of the Advisory
Committee appointed by the Assembly
of the League of Nations in accord
ance with part 6 of the report adopted
on that date by the Assembly, concern
ing the dispute between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
My Government has given attentive
consideration to the duties and re-
sponsibilties of the Advisory Com
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Audrey Sieber to
Have Vacation

During Oracle Barrie's stay at
the Earle Theater starting Friday,
Audrey Sieber, the popular young
mistress Of ceremonies, will be
granted a vacation by Warner
Bros. officials.
Oracle will, in addition to her
own act which she presents in a
manner well known and liked by
her Washington admirers, acv as
mistress of ceremonies for the en-
tire stage show.
Miss Sieber will leave Friday,
June l, for a visit to New York,
accompanied by her mother,
where she will take in all the new
musical comedies; the current
stage hits and a few of the night
clubs. Leaving New York she will
travel by boat to Norfolk, Va,
where she will spend q few days
with relatives.
Audrey has well earned a vaca-
ton, having been on the job for
every show presented on the Earle
stage for the past 80 weeks. as
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Van Dyke Directs
Thin Man"

New faces, believes Director w.
S. Van Dyke, are one of the most
refreshing things about motion
pictures. :.
And because it is his belief, Van
Dyke has insisted that q host Of
them should make their debut in
the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer CoSmo-
politan production, THE Thin
Man"
''The public is always demand
ing new faces" said Van Dyke.
They are a tonic to the theater
audiences that enjoy following
the careers of actors from the be.
ginning.
I'm The Thin Man Producer
Hunt Stromberg has supplied me
with many-probably more than
have been seen recently in any
motion picture.
From the New York stage, Por.
ter Hall was obtained. He was
discovered by Producer Stromberg
in the stage production of The
Dark Tower and though he is q
very successful stage actor this
picture is Halls initiation as a.
screen actor. and from what 7
have seen of him so far, he is
destined to go a long way as an
excellent screen actor. +
Another stage actor compare
lively new to the screen is Caesar
Romero. He is also from the
Eastern stage and in the film
production of The Thin Man he
plays the role of Jorgenson. :
William Powell and Myrna 10y
head the cast, which also in,
cludes Maureen O'Sullivan, Min
ma Campbell and Nat Pendleton.