davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-25

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today. See why 100000 jars of Noxzema
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

wena Hayner, Imogene Henderson,
Oma Highfill. Maxine Hill. Florence
Hopkins. Edith Howard, Harriet
Hume, Doris Hunt, Elizabeth Kay
lor, Betty Kerrick, Elizabeth Koch,
Betty Leonard, Louise Littler, Mary
McCarty. Rose Mcdonald. Dorothy
McNeff, Margaret Marley, Dorothea
Mauzy, Ruth Mauzy. Helen Mer-
Ger, Betty Milliner. Mildred Morgan,
Charlotte Murphy, Mary MUIR,
Geraldine O'Rourke, Dorothy Per-
kins, Henrietta Poland and Mary
Raper.
Zelma st. John, Frances Sheir-
ley, Margaret Shockney, Hazel
Smith, Dorothy Troutman, Helen
Trobaugh. Eczema Valinetz Ruth
Van Sickle, Rose Voeller, LaVerne
Wagner, Dorothy WATSON. Irene
Westfall, Frieda Wexler, Dorothy
Whiehorn, Lauretta Williamson,
Amelia Woerner and Helen York.
The eighteen graduate degrees ex-
pected to be awarded by the College
of Liberal Arts are sought by Rob
ert Andry, Richard Belhrmann. Es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Their Brenton, Mary Cammack, Ralph
Graham, Margaret Harris, Mary
Hoover. Herman Hasier, Charles
Jones. Lyle Made. Powell Mead.
Nancy Moore, Glen Negley. Anna
Sander. Kathryn Schakel, Charles
Seal. Dale Smith and Eric Sonnicn.
Degrees from the Graduate Col
lege of Religion are expected to
be awarded to Robert Andry Victor
Griffin. william Hopper, William
Moore. Morris Schollenberger Ken
meth Seeley, Richard Williams.
Those seeking graduate degrees
from the College of Education are
Otto Albright, Thomas Bennett,
Ralph Brenton, Ora Busse, Arthur
Campbell. Arthur Crabtree, Lester
Craig. Mabel Culmer. William Har-
gaer. Glen Heavenridge. FrarSS
Hoehne, Noah Hollis, Joseph Jones,
Carrie Martin, Constance McCul-
Ioufh. Francis McQuirk, Burke Mil
Ter. Helen Mowrey, Faye Nelson,
Elsie Pomush. Jackson Raney. Cora
Smith. Myron Tauer, and Henrietta
Waters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Frances Shaw. Edith Shirley. Grace
Swisher. Erna Van Hook. Emma
Louise Valland, Alma Williams, Fac
You'll and Louise Zimmerman.
The degree Bachelor of Music,
awarded jointly by the College of
Education and Conservatory of
Music, is sought by Thomas Glenn,
Edward Emery, Edythe Gunther,
Lorenz Kropp, Loretta Martin, Mary
Seal, Katherine Sommer, and Beth
Wilson.
Primary, intermediate and kinder
garten certificates from the college
of education are being sought by
Carolyn Ackman, Pauline Adair,
Margaret Billiard, Mabel Black. Viz
ginia Boyd, Sarah Brakeman, Mar
guerite Bremen. Hattie Bridgeford,
Mildred Buckler, Lois Buskirk,
Georgia Byers, Shirley Cauble, Bar
bara Craig, Daisy Cundiff, Victo-
ria Danner, Margaret Davis, Doris
Briggs, Evelyn Edwards, Fleeta Ed
wards, Marjorie Edwards and Sa-
rah Erber
Irma Frazier, Harriet Hardy, Ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Frechette, French Indian sweet
heart Of Dillinger, was completed by
Harold Reinecke, Chicago federal
agent, who questioned her after her
arrest there.
Mr.. Reinecke said the girl told
him she was with the outlaw when
he shot his way from st. Paul
apartment March 81 and said she
intimated that she knew in advance
of Dillinger's plans to escape from
the Crown Point (Ind0 Jail, where
he was held for murder, on March 3.
Another important witness today
probably will be Mrs. Beth Green,
red-headed widow of a companion
of Dillinger, who was slain in one
of the gangs battles with law Of
fcers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
STATE To CALL
NURSES SON IN
DILLINCER CASE
Boy, 13, Will Be Asked to
Verify Report Mother
Hid MobSter.
Tnited Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, May IA 13-year-
old boy was summoned to testify
against his own mother today when
the government turned its forces
against Mrs Augusta Salt in the
trial Of three persons accused Of
harboring the outlaw, John Dill
linger.
Prosecutors planned to put Wal
lace Salt, the boy, on the witness
stand in an effort to prove that
Dillinger was hidden three days in
Mrs. Salts home after treatment
for a leg wound by DR.. Clayton
May of Minneapolis, by whom Mrs.
Salt was employed as a nurse.
Testimony against Marion Evelyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

denim and nationaIize all domestic
silver If he wishes.
The program was agreed upon al
a White House conference. 1t fol-
lows weeks of negotiation which
have given rise first to reports that
no silver legislation would be forth
coming and then that silver de-
mands had been met.
This time all parties said they
were satisfied.
AS the draft of the proposed bill
was read by Herman Oliphant
general counsel Of the treasury, he
came to the words authorize anc
direct" with regard TO silver pur-
chases.
The President repeated the words
the phraseology for which the sill
yer group had fought and which the
treasury experts had been loath tc
grant.
Authorize and direct, en-" the
President said quizzically," and
direct" He paused. "Oh, well,
guess that's all right"
The conference had practically
turned on this phrase and accept
ance of it rendered the silverites
jubilant.
Speaking for them, Senator Eli
son D. Smith. Dem, S. c., said:
It's blamed sight more than
thought we'd get"
Rome is farther north than New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
SILVER GROUP
AND PRESIDENT
AGREE ON BILL
Congress to Be Asked to
Establish Metal as
Primary Money.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
silver question was settled again to-
DAY With final compromise which
both President Roosevelt and the
senate silver bloc were sure would
end wrangling over the issue.
In a day or two the President will
SEND message to congress asking
legislation to:
establish silver as primary money
with treasury reserves to be 25 per
cent silver and rs per cent gold.
authorize and direct the treasury
70 BUY silver until the price reaches
Sl.29 an ounce or silver holdings
equal Is per cent of gold reserves.
Authorize the President to con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
FOR INITIATION RITES
Patriarchal Degree to Be Conferred
Tomorrow on Class.

IUIILUA TOW UII NIdoHs
Samaritan encampment. Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will
confer the patriarchal degree on a
class of four candidates at to-
morrow night at Howard and Blaine
avenues. The golden rule and royal
purple degrees will be conferred on
the same class June l and Is, re-
spectively.
All encampment members have
been invited to attend the meetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
FALSE teeth
NOW HELD
FIRMLY IN PLACE
and pain from irritated
gums stopped almost
instantly

Are you embarrassed because your
plate slips or rocks when you talk
and eat? Are your gums so sore
from irritation that it is real
torture every time you take bite
of food? No matter how ill-fltting
your plate may be; no matter how
sore your gums, you can now quick
" and easily correct this condition
and end all discomfort. A noted
dentist has now developed new
type powder which many people say
makes them forget they have a
plate in their mouth. 1t holds the
plate firmly in place. 1t cushions
the gums. And, most important,
it deadens the pain of irritated
gums in five minutes.
Make This No Risk Test
The name of this wonderful dis
covery is-SOTITE. 1t is different
in formula, action and results from
anything you have ever used. OBJ
tain SOTITE from HOOKS,
HAAG'S, or any other drug store
with this understanding that if
it doesn't hold your plate more
firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all
pain in your gums, your money will
be refunded in full Obtain SOTITE
today and forget your plate. Or,
write for a generous FREE sample
to sOTITE. 11139 S Michigan Ave.
Dept. IL, Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Rome is farther north than New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
N. Y. Police May Send
To Get Cant. PoderiaY

NEW YORK, June % I.N.SO
Two New York detectives today
prepared to sail for Vienna to at
tempt to extradlte Capt. Ivan
Poderjay for the murder Of his
missing bride, Agnes Tufverson.
Only money stood in the way.
Police Commissioner Organ ap.
pealed to Mayor LaGuardia to
sanction the financing Of the
journey. and the mayor declared
he would consider it.
Although Miss Tufverson's body
had not been located by the fer
rets Of the police departments Of
two continents, relatives. friends
and officials connected with the
case are certain Miss Tufverson
had been slain.
It was at first reported that
Poderjay would elude the circum.
stantial moose Of evidence which
has been woven by New York,
Vienna and London police because
Viennese police could not be able
to hold him for any length Of
time on the charge preferred
against him-suspicion Of murder.
But New York police were in
formed by Vienna that the dash
ing Austrian cavalry officer would
be held indefinitely on the charge
until the mystery was cleared UP
or he was extradited.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
HULL PLANNING
MEXICO DRIVE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Intent on taking advantage Of
every opportunity to strengthen
the bonds Of friendship and eco
nomic unity with the nations Of
Latin America, Secretary Of State
Hull today intimated he may
make a goodwill motor trip to
Mexico within the next year.
In a statement lauding pro-
gress on the Pan American high
way, designed to link eventually
all the nations Of the Western
hemisphere, Secretary Hull noted
that Mexico expects within the
next year, or possibly sooner, to
complete the section from Nuevo
Laredo, on the United States
border, to Mexico City. He said:
II am greatly impressed by
the Importance to them Of this
accomplishment, and I hope I
may be able to give myself the
pleasure of travelling over q
portion Of the new highway
when it is completed"
Congress shortly before ad
journment appropriated $1,000, ZOO
to enable the United States to
cooperate in developing the high
way as far as the Panama Canal
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Dillinger Alive, Birthday
Greetings Indicate

CHICAGO, June % I.N.SJ.-
Two occurrences on John Dillin.
gers 31st birthday anniversary
inclined authorities today to the
belief that Americas first rank
ing deSporado is alive and well.
The first was a published ami
versary salute yesterday to the
outlaw from his sister, Mrs. Au-
drey Hancock, Of haywood, Ind.
Girl Vanishes
Then came the sudden diSap-
pearance here, despite close sur
veillance by Federal agents, Of
Marian COMFORT. 81, who was ar
rested following the Wisconsin
North Woods escape April az Of
Dillinger and his companions
from a trap set by Department
Of Justice agents. She is thought
to have joined either Dillinger or
one Of his lieutenantS.
Mrs. Hancock placed the fol-
lowing advertisement in q May.
wood newspaper:
Birthday greetings to my
darling brother, John DiIIinger,
on his thirty.first birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Shipping Strike Still
DeadIocked on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
G.NSO.-Mediation efforts in the
disastrous strike which has par
alyzed Pacific Coast shippin g
since May 9, were practically at
a standstill here today.
Mayor Angelo Jim Rossi, how
ever, kept the wires to Wash
ington hot seeking some basis for
a settlement. At the same time
Acting Governor Frank Merriam
announced that if the Federal
Government finds itself unable to
end the strike he will feel i'm
PEELED to act.
In Seattle, longshoremen were
rebuked for the reputation Of
the truce under which shipping
to Alaska was to be allowed to
move from the northern port.
The rebuke was issued by David
Beck, secretary Of the Seattle
Teamsters Union.
In Los Angeles, violence was
renewed during the last "a hours
when more than 800 men raided
a pier and attacked workers who
were unloading a ship. Four
workers and three policemen were
beaten,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Wherever he may be I hope
he reads this message"

wherever he may be I hope
he reads this message"
InaSmuch as Dillinger had
arranged through underworld as
sociates to have his family mott
fled should he be killed or
wounded, authorities were con.
WINGED by the message that the
desperate is alive and well.
Woman TraiIed
Federal operatives had been
carefully trailing the COMFORT
woman since she was placed on
probation by a Federal judge at
Madison, Wis, and ordered to re-
main in Chicago. They had ex"
pected to trap the Dillinger gang
sters should they communicate
with her.
She was the third of the three
Dillinger gang girls charged with
harboring the desperate to vanish
here. The others were Jean
Crompton, who fled to join
Tommy Carroll a few days before
he was slain at Waterloo, Iowa,
and Helen ellis, wife Of George
C'Baby Faoe") Nelson, . Dillinger
lieutenant. -
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
DEATH.
PLOT Barred

ONEONTA, N. Y, June %
G.N.SO.-District Attorney Don
aid Grant today announced con"
fession in the Staying Of Harry
Wright, a cripple, who was killed
by means Of q faxed hit-and-run
tragedy on June IA.
Mr.. Grant said he obtained
confession today from Mrs. Mar
tina Cliff, a material witness, that
she had driven the automobile
over Wright after receiving q
promise of 5000 from Mrs. Eva
Coo, owner Of a road house. Mrs.
Coo was the beneficiary OF more
than $4,000 worth of life insur.
ance on Wright, whom she had
employed.
Authorities questioned Mrs.
Cliff most Of the night. She said
she was to use the 5000 to buy a
used automobile. The 25-year-old
woman said that she and Mrs. Coo
discussed the plot for several
months and that they took out
policies containing double indem-
nifty clauses.
Mrs. Cliff said that when she
approached Wright with the car
he started to get out of the way
and that Mrs. Coo hit him over
the head with a mallet. When he
fell, Mrs. Cliff said she ran over
him. They then threw the body
in a ditch.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
TO SOAR
DESPITE CODE
SCRAPP|NG
Service Industries Must Fly
Bird and Obey Old Wage
and Hour Rules
By International News Service

Scrapping Of eight service codes
by the Recovery Administration
will not prevent the MIRA from
demanding display Of the code
blue eagle, it developed today,
following the complaint Of the
cleaning and dyeing trade code
authority.
Despite claims by the National
Cleaners and Dyers Association
that "racketeering" again will
trouble the industry, MIRA Off
Gals pointed out that members
of this and all other service
industries will be required to
abide by the wage and hour
provisions Of their old codes.
Policed by Local Boards
The other industries are the
motor vehicle storage and park
ing trade, bowling and billiards,
barber shops, shoe rebuilding, ad-
vcrtising display, advertising dis
tribution and the laundry trades.
The executive order of PreSi.
dent Roosevelt abolishing these
codes automatically ended the
service Of the code authorities
and placed the responsibility of
policing the wage and hour sec.
lions of the codes under the local
compliance boards.
Although the national codes
have been withdrawn from these
industries, Col. G. De Forest
Larner, deputy in charge of serv-
ice codes, reported that State and
local code authorities may be
set up in them if IS per cent of
the members Of any section re-
quest such action.
Many Asking Set-ups
Requests already have been re-
ceived for the setting up Of seven
local cleaning and dyeing code
authorities, ten barber shop
code authorities and a local code
authority for the motor vehicle
storage and packing trade Of
New York city.
The barber shop and laundry
trades temporarily are being ad-
ministered under the Presidents
unemployment agreement, but it
is planned to revise the Presi-
dents executive order to include
these trades under a general
scheme to uphold the wage and
hours provisions of the scrapped
codes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
CANADA

TORONTO, Canada, June %
O.S0.-Government printin g
presses will turn out $52,8T0, 900
in new money to finance the cur
rent Canadian public works pro-
gram, It was learned yesterday. Ad'
ministration spokesman denied
this would constitute Imitation, /"
pointing out that even with gold
holdings at the present statutory
price of $20.67 an ounce the gold
coverage for the notes will be 81
per cent, or 6 per cent more than
required by law.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Fate of Newsboys Rests
On Press Code Study

Examiner, insisted that the adop-
ton Of the amendments would
drive boys into the streets OF
Chicago, where they would be-
come "bumS" and "racketeerS."
Parker opposed the imposition
Of age limits and the adoption
of a licensing system, saying:
II want them between 10
and IA. After that you can
have them back"
NewsbOy Is Heard
Proponents Of the amendment
as well as those opposed to it
yesterday heard an 11.year-old
newSboy state he passed success
fully all his examinations despite
his work after school and that he
would hate to lose his job if the
code amendment is passed"
J. David Stern, publisher Of the
Philadelphia Record, asserted the
amendment should be tackled on
to the publishers code, while q
large group Of women represent
ing various community and vel
fare groups urged even greater re.
StrictionS to the code.
The proposed amendment has
the Endorsement Of Warden Lewis
E. LaweS of Sing Sing prison, and
Sanford Bates. director Of Federal
prisons. Mr.. Lawes stated SO per
cent Of Sing Sing inmates started
out as newSboyS.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, vice
president Of the National League
Of Women Voters, said the amend
ment would benefit Newspaper
owners as well Is newsboys4
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
CUBA

HAVANA, June % Q.N.SO.
Although three members of the
Cuban cabinet, who yesterday
threatened to resign, continued
their dissatisfied attitude today,
there remained hope on the part
of President Vendetta and Sec
rotary of State Torriente that a
crisis will be avoided. Secretary
Of the Treasury DR.. Martinez
SaenZ, Secretary Of Education DR..
Jorge Manach, and Secretary to
the Presidency DR.. Emeterio San
tovenia, following a conference
with Torriente, reiterated their in
tention Of quitting the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
PODERjAY HELD.
AS''SLAYER'
Continued from Page ~

C0neHnQG0 from rage
side, to Poderjay's nature. police
said. Although posing as a
"rough.neck Romeo" he wrote
Nine. Ferrand passionate love let"
tiers, in which he portrayed him
self as feminine and her. as his
master" and king"
He addressed Nine. Ferrand as
Dear John" and signed himself
"Your slave, Ivanita."
Sadistic Chamber
Ivanita is the feminine equiVa'
lent Of his name.
Discovery of these letters fol
lowed the earlier finding in the
Poderjay apartment of a torture
chamber where police believe
sadistic love rites were practiced.
Among the objects found were
several whips such as animal
trainers use. In one letter pro-
testing his fervent love, Poderjay
wrote to Nine. Ferrand:
"Whip me, whip me, whip
me-"
Police here advanced the theory
that Miss Tufverson might have
ended her own life in a wave Of
adherence when she discovered
she was expected to participate In
the erotic practices Of Poderjay.
Detective Watcek, one Of the po-
lice officials working on the case,
said:
There is still plenty Of mys-
tory about this case, but we will
solve it. We are investigating
the possibility all the letters
have not yet been discovered"
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
ARUC4 URGES CURB ON WAR PROFITS AS AID TO PEACE
District Schools Start
Character Building
Scheme Monday

Phenomenal results have been
achieved there through this
method, which is known as an
anecdote record system.
How Plan Works
The teacher closely observes
the conduct and the activities OF
each pupil in his charge, and
makes q record Of his observa-
tionS.
This includes not only the
classroom behavior Of the student
but the manner in which he re-
acts to campus play, and his
social relations with other chill
dren.
The observations take the form
Of anecdotes recorded by the
teacher and sent to a central
official in the school.
Each child therefore develops
a comprehensive record Of anec-
doteS which over a period of time
serve in showing the tendencies
of the child, and in enabling the
principal to advise and counsel
with the child with the view Of
correcting any bad inclinations.
Senator Royal S. Copeland,
chairman Of the Senate Commit.
tee on Crime and Crime Control.
has taken an active interest in
this subject because OF its crime
prevention possibilities.
He will be represented at the
meeting by Col. Franklin s.
Hutchinson, chief of investigation
for the committee. -.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK, June 23.-Charac-
ter building, through the psyche
logical study Of children will be
introduced into the public schools
Of the District Of Columbia, and
plans were being laid here today
for a meeting in Washington on
Monday Of several experts, who
will initiate the system.
The meeting is expected to be
attended by the officials Of the
Washington schools, as well as
many of the teachers and profeS.
SorS.
BalIOu in Conference
It will last for about three
weeks, during which time instruc'
ton will be given. by the expert
psychologists in the methods of
the character development scheme.
DR.. Ben Wood, of the depart
ment Of psychology, Columbia
University, is leaving for Washing
ton tonight. tomorrow he will meet
with DR.. Frank W. Ballou, super
intendent Of schools there; Col.
John A. Randall, president Of
Mechanics Institute, Rochester,
N. Y, and DR.. w. w. Charters, Of
the College of Education, Ohio
State University.
The system Of character study
is one which has been developed
by Col. Randall at Mechanics In.
stitute, in cooperation with DR..
Wood and DR.. Charter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
AID IS AS * { D.
OFPRES|DENT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
margin, and the Executive enjoyed
every minute Of every race Of the
day.
He said, as he transferred from
the referees boat, the Dodger III,
back to the Sequoia, after the rae
ing program was ended:
81 have been waiting for years
to see the record broken. Today
both teams broke it,. 1t was n
splendid day"
+ Mr.. Roosevelt will be in Hyde
Park three days, leaving late Mon.
day to return to the White House
on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
By international News Service

Division Administrator George
Buckley today was considering a
voluminous record Of arguments
for and against the adoption Of
amendments to the code for the
graphic arts industries and news
paper publishing business that
would ban the employment OF
newSboys and carriers under the
age of IA.
The hearing was adjourned at
midnight until July ID when
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, proposed that reitera-
ton of objections be halted by
recording the statements that the
remaining Is witnesses were pre-
pared to testify that they were
opposed to the proposed amend
ments Gin their entirety"
Held an Advantage
Opposition to any provision
that would deprive boys IL years
old of serving a paper route was
presented by j. w. Sexton, super
intendent of schools in Lansing,
Mich. He observed such work
had never injured any IL year
old boy. He also cited the splen-
did business records Of men in
Lansing who, in their youth,
distributed papers. Lansing
school records, he said, revealed
that serving a paper route had
proved a distinct advantage to
the pupils.
Walter J. Parker, circulation
manager Of the Chicago Herald