davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Continues in School at SO.

BUENOS AIRES CP.-Carlos Tor.
rens, having completed his grammar
school education. plans to continue his
studies and eventually enter the Med
ical School of Buenos Aires Univers
Sity. Carlos is 69 years old. He re-
cejved his diploma from Teacher Luis
VeTOnelli, %,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Pheasant Invades Auto.

PANA, Ill, February R.-A
golden pheasant may be dangerous.
Mrs. Marie Kuhlman of Edgewood
was severely cut by flying glass when
q pheasant flew through the wind
shield Of her automobile.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DRESSER WORKS BANNED
Lawrence's Books Also Confiscated
as Peril to Nazis.

MUNICH, Germany, February Q
R.-Munich police yesterday confis-
Gated and banned Theodore DreiSer's
Genius" and American Tragedy"
and D. H. Lawrence's Sons and
Lovers" and Lady Chatterley's
Lover"
The books we're described as
dangerous to Na1 Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CoughIin RapS Huey
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, May 13.-All posi-
bility of an amalgamation of fol-
lowers of the Rev. Charles E
Coughlin and Senator Huey P. Long
into a third political party was be-
lieved ended today.
Coughlin, in his weekly radio talk
delivered cutting denunciation OF
Longs share-our- wealth scheme
while speaking directly to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for favorable action
on the Patman bonus bill.
The priests National Union for
Social Justice refuses to accept the
theory of confscating all wealth
and then dividing it equally" he
said. Then he shouted;
That is unsound That is un-
thinkahle radicalism. Wealth is not
distributed nov because money, the
distributing agency, Is unavailable
Volume and control of money is in
the hands of few who manipulate
it to control wealth"
Coughlin's appeal for Mr. Roose-
velt's approval of the Patman infla-
tionary bonus bill was direct and
forceful. He represented the people
as behind it, inferring that those
who we're not. seek to Wheedle you
into fatal trap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
MORRIS COERS
FLAYS COUGHL|N
Promises Crack Down on
Priest by Members of
Protestant Clergy.

An appeal to the American people
to follow the leadership of President
Roosevelt and not be swayed by the
false doctrines" of the Rev. Charles
Coughlin was made by the Rev.
Morris Coers. Thirty First Street
Baptist Church pastor, in an ad-
Gress over WIRE yesterday.
Referring to Father Coughlin as
the Pied Piper with a patent medi-
cine for every social i'll" and as the
most dangerous man in America, -
Mr.. Coers asserted that from the
Shrine of the Little Flower should
come prayer, inspiration and con-
structive criticism"
He said he was surprised that the
Protestant clergy had rot taken a
stand sooner in opposition to the
radio priests doctrine, but assured
his audience that Protestant clergy
men soon will crack down" on the
priest.
He criticised Father Coughlin for
making the statement that the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice will
become more powerful than any
President.
The audience was asked to sum-
Marie and compare the accom-
plishments of both President Roose-
welt and Father Coughlin, the
speaker asserting that the priest
accomplishments are to be estimated
in words of promise only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
SET
IN KISER CASE
Defense Is Given Right to
Study Venire Before
Subpenaed.

A precedent was set in Criminal
Court today when Special Judge
Alexander Cavins held that counsel
for Julian j. Kiser. former director
of the closed Mever-Kiser Bank. has
the legal right to examine the names
of jury venire before the subpenas
are served by the sheriff
The attorneys challenged the
venire that appeared in court on the
grounds that the privilege of in
specting the names had been denied
them.
Judge Cavins ordered new
venire Of 30 names for Q tomorrow
and instructed the jury commits
siOners that Mr. Kiser's attorneys
might see the list. The usual Gus
tom in Criminal Court is for the
attorneys to see the venire only
after subpenas have been served.
Last week the attorneys chal-
lenged a venire on the basis that
women had been excluded from the
list. The venire which appeared to-
day included many women.
Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer
said. I can not understand why
Mr.. Kiser is not ready to go to
trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
2 Men Lost as Fleet
Forms Into Battle Lines

Coast the defending fleet ap-
preached Pearl Harbor Twenty
four destroyers preceded the main
fleet, Steaming Is knots, all lights out,
veering to right and left as the eyes
of the main body. in search of "a
enemy" black submarines cruising
in the waters to harass approaching
ships.
There was a great crash that was
heard in Honolulu as the Lea, in
pitch darkness, knitted its way into
the Sicard's starboard fantail.
Gunner'S Mate Chadwick, who was
killed. was one Of the watch below.
whose men were sleeping at the
stern OF the ship. He and four
others aboard the Sicard were
pinned by torpedo which was
thrown from its rack. Still others,
above. were thrown into the sea as
they slept, and woke up swimming
They were rescued by the Sicard.
The news of the destroyer collision
was followed by the announcement
of Lieutenant WAITS death in his
planes plunge.
A force of planes took off from
the long. broad deck of the Sara
togs Saturday. WAITS Boeing
fighter shot out from the carriers
deck. started to rise, strucF the slip
stream" of air from preceding
plane and nose-dived into the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BIZ nited Press

81 CHtted Press
LOS ANGELES, May 13-Her-
man ziegler, 46-year-old world
famous animal trainer, was dead to-
day, victim of a savage attack by 10
African lions which he had reared
from cubs.
The Infatuated beasts which Mr.
Ziegler called my babies" pounced
upon the helpless trainer when he
stumbled and fell over a small stoo.
in an artificial jungle" exhibition
arena at a lion farm near here.
The lions, maddened by the sight
of blood which poured from wounds
in Ziegler's body, clawed and chewed
the trainer almost beyond recogni
ton before they we're driven of
with tear gas bombs, clubs and guns
Mr.. Ziegler, suffering from nearly
100 wounds, gave only 4 meager sc-
count of the attack before he died
in a hospital.
Mars started it he said. He
jumped first I might have expected
that. But it was Menelik who did
the most damage. I would never
have imagined that. I trusted him
and treated him like pet"
7hs trainers assistants said the
beasts appeared nervous and unwil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Famed Animal Trainer ClaWed to Death
by Lion Pack He HID Raised From Cubs

lingly obeyed Mr.. Ziegler's COM
mands when he stepped into the
cage to put them through their
routine.
He stumbled when he tried to
make Mars obey an order" saiG
Charles Gay, operator of the farm.
The beast leaped down from a
pedestal and started clawing and
chewing him."
The other II lions, bowling and
roaring. followed Mars lead and
started to claw the trainer.
His assistant, Vincent Cusumano,
who was standing between the in
ner and outer cages. described how
Mr.. ziegler disappeared under the
pile of snarling animals.
"Ziegler was bleeding terribly"
Cusumano said. He tried TO fight
of the animals-they weigh more
than three tons all together-but
they paid no attention 10 his COM
mands"
Cusumano said the trainers
screams for help could scarcely be
heard above the nose Of the lions.
Il tried TO force them away BY
cracking whip he said. But II
was like waving straw in the
wind"
Frank Phillips1 mother assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Copyright 1885. BY United Press

ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL-
WANNA. PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii,
May 13.-America' IS great battle fleet
prepared today for the clImactic
stage of the most important maneu-
verS of its history.
Two lives had been lost. but the
lives had paid for a series of fleet
moves that might be calculated
some day TO save thousands
The destroyer Sicard, crippled. lay
outside Pearl Harbor. its stern
smashed by its fellow destroyer Lea.
The Sicard's crew mourned the loss
of Gunner's Mate Richard Chad
wick. of BliSsheld. Mich. killed in
the collision.
Hope was abandoned of finding
the body of Lieut.. Matthias B. Wy
att, OF North Carolina. whose plane
plunged into the sea a few minutes
after he had taken of from the air
craft carrier Saratoga.
But the maneuvers were unaf-
fected. and the l60-odd warships
and $50 planes in the battle flee,
prepared for an engagement in force
between the white defending
fleet and black enemy" fleet Turk
ing of the Aleutian Islands that
curve out, southwestward from
Alaska.
Nine days out from the Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
MENINGITIS WAVE
REPORTED IN CITY
Five Deaths Result in Two
Months Here.

DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer. today said that there
apparently is in the city q mild
wave of epidemic meningitis.
Dr. Morgan said that two per-
sons died of the disease in April
and that there have been eight
cases in May. resulting in three
deaths
He said the wave does not ap-
proXimate the intensity of epidemics
in 1929 and 1880. There were two
cases fatal to pupils of Technical
High School more than a week ago.
Another reported case taken to City
Hospital today was definitely dag
nosed as sleeping sickness instead.
The sleeping sickness victim is
Wilbert BUD Harter, sophomore
and. member of the football team
last fall. His condition at City Hos
pital is reported as critical
DR. Morgan says that epidemic
meningitis. judging from past his
tory infects about one in every
1000 persons exposed in a city of
the size Of indianapolis. The period
of incubation, though not definitely
set. usually is between nine and 10
days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

for Social Justice, the chief eXecu-
tive was still determined to veto the
Patman inf1ationary bonus bill
Moreover, President Roosevelt was
represented as weary of Congress
sional dilly-dallying and would in
sist upon enactment of the entire
New Deal legislative program at
this session.
Unwilling to Compromise
His conferees we're understood to
have detected no indication Of a
willingness to compromise.
Father Coughlin turned his guns
directly upon the White House last
night. Speaking directly to the chief
executive with his radio audience
listening, the priest urged Mr.
Roosevelt to sign the bonus bill, rep
resenting that "the millions vino
supported you" wanted him to sign
whereas those against the bill seek
10 wheedle you into a fatal trap"
Coughlin's words only supple
mented pressure brought by the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Thousands of tel
egrams continued to pour into the
White House, urging favorable &C
ton on the Patman bill.
Patman Forces DOwncaSt
At his weekend conference with
Vice President John N. Garner
Senate Majority Leader Joseph T
Robinson, House Speaker Joseph
Byrns, Pat Harrison, Senate Finance
Committee chairman, and Postmas-
ter General James A. Farley, MIR
Roosevelt was understood to have
ordered the New Deal legislative
program speeded.
Sponsors of the Patman bill,
which calls for issuance of $2,250,-
100000 in greenbacks to pay the
bonus, continued to delay its de-
livery to the White House, hoping
mass pressure would force a re-
versal of the Presidents position.
Apparently failing on that score,
they also we're discouraged in their
efforts to find the four more Senate
votes necessary to override a veto.
It was not expected that the bill
could be he'd back beyond the mid
ole Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

scattered some of the beasts by fir
ing six plank shots into the cage,
but three lions, Mars, Menelik and
Tobey-Ziegler's favorites-refused
to leave.
Ziegler, struggling and bleeding
profuSely, managed to strike Mars
across the nose with the butt of a
whip. Cusumano said, and kept the
animals away long enough to reach
for his pistol
He fired the blanks into their
faces" he said. They all left but
Menelik. We had opened the door
to the outer cage by then and
all the animals ran for the exit
all but Menelik."
The assistants prodded the beast
with irons but he grabbed Zieglers
foot and dragged him 70 the door Of
the area and stood there licking the
mangled body.
I'VE continued TO fire our pistols.
hut ne paid no attention" Cusu-
nano said. Then he suddenly
turned and ran out Of the door into
the outer cage"
Ziegler remained conscious only a
short time after ne reached a hos
pital
They didn't know what they we're
doing he whispered. They're just
big kids" 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
NOTORIOUS CON-
MAN is SEIZED
Escaped Crown Point Jail
in 1927, Secret Service
Officials Say.

81 LHitrd Press
WASHINGTON, May 10 - The
United States Secret Service this
afternoon revealed the arrest in
New York City of Victor Lustig, de.
scribed by officials as "one of the
worlds best confidence men and a
counterfeiter."
Joseph E. Murphy, assistant
Secret Service chief, said that LUIS
tig was wanted in Is to 20 cities
on confidence and counterfeiting
charges. He said that police seized
bags containing $4,000 in counter
felt money and counterfeiting para
phernalia.
Mr.. Murphy said LuStig had been
arrested at least 33 times and was
being hunted by police in Texas,
San Francisco, st. Louis, Grown
Point, Ind, Chicago, Detroit, and
other cities. Three deportation war
rants also are out against him, but
it is believed he has never been con-
victed of any crime.
Working under many aliases anc
posing at times as count" OF
banker" the prisoner, Mrs
Murphy said began his career in
Prague in 1908
In Crown Point he is wanted fol-
Jail breaking in 1927 This is the
same Jail from which the late john
Dillinger escaped. Mr. Murphy said
that Lustigs activities turned tc
counterfeiting only few years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

On an order bearing the name
Frank P. Baker and initiated
u. A. B."
Those are the initials of Joel A.
Baker, Criminal Court investigator
or probation officer.
The questions submitted to Judge
Baker we're:
/. What was the Criminal Court
process which Lee Barker dlSobeyed
that he was attached for such dis
obedience?
2. Did it relate to the original
proceedings in which Lee Barker
was convicted in 1926?
3. If so. why was he released when
the law is clear that the only thing
that could be done was to commit
him?
Aft the original "disobeyed"
process had no relation to the pro-
ceeding in which Barker was con-
victed in 1926, why did the case
number (60466) appear on the
Jacket of the attachment?
5. When Barker was released Nov
26, 1884, was he ever brought TO
court to try the issue whether O
not he "disobeyed" the process for
disobedience of which ne was at
tached?
6. Was he ever brought TO court to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BARBARA WINS
DIVORCE, GETS
READY TO WE'D
me-Store HeireSS Pre-
pares for Marriage Today
to Danish Count.
PRINCE 'CRUEL' TO HER
More Interested in Polo, She
TeStifies Before
Reno Judge.

By United Press
RENO, New, May 13.-Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani today
discarded Alexis Mdivan Youngest
of the marrying Georgian princes,
in a short secret divorce hearing
and prepared Immediately to marry
Count Kurt gwitz-Reventlow of
Denmark.
Judge Thomas Moran granted the
dime store heiress a divorce decree
after she testified Prince Mdivani
had been mentally cruel 20 her.
This impaired her health, she said.
Mdivani did not contest the
action.
The princess was smartly but
somberly gowned in black as she
lodged in a back entrance to escape
newSpapermen and cameramen. She
drove from the home of George
Thatcher her attorney. where she
has been staying in Mr. Thatcher
automobile, which was parked in
the sheriff's garage in the rear of
the courthouse.
III the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quist. who testified as to the
legality of her six weeks residence
in Nevada Count Haugwitz was not
present, but was believed somewhere
in Nevada.
The divorce party went into Judge
Moran's courtroom at 10:4l a. m.
indianapolis time) and four MN
utes later the Quists emerged AS
soon as the decree was signed. the
corridors were cleared to permit the
Hutton encourage to pass through
the hallway and back to their auto
mobile.
Although the trial was secret it
was understood the Princess testified
Alexis became cold and indifferent
toward her and that he was more
interested in his polo than he was
in her.
Barbara, the United Press learned
some time early this afternoon will
promise to love and honor the
smiling and wealthy Danish noble
man already established. despite MS
reiterated denials of romance, some
where in the state.
The ceremony will take place at
the local home of Lawyer Thatcher
Barbaras father and her step-
mother. the FTanklyn HuttorS
of New York, were here to attend
Barbara and her count will leave
Immediately for San Francisco and
there will take a plane for New
York. Within two weeks they will
be on their way to Europe, which
Barbara likes better than America
the United Press was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
IRRATIONAL BANK
FLAWS SILVER POLICY
BAD Effect on World CurrsncieS
Feared. Report States.

BASLE. Switzerland. MAY -
The annual report OF the Bank for
International Settlement. signed BY
Leon Fraser Of New York. TODAY
condemned the United States silver
policy.
The banks report discussed the
practical application" Of the
American policy Of increasing the
domestic price Of newly mined do
nestle silver. thereby increasing the
world price.
II said the policy had a bad eff
feet on the curTencieS of silver
standard countries and the general
currency exchanges and that il
might cause fundamental
change in the international posi-
ton OF silver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

When asked by a student WnaU ne
thought of free love, a professor
was quoted by Mr.. Walgreen as re-
plying:
Il believe inl free love for my
self"
Mr.. Walgreen, who has built up a
chain of 500 drug stores, was called
as the first witness before COM
mittee charged with investigating
Subversive teaching in Illinois ed
ucational institutions.
Robert Maynard Hutchins, hand
some boy president" of the univer-
sity. answered the millionaire drug
gist's charges with a challenge to
find one bit of material of sub
versive Communistic character" in
the Institutions courses.
Il repudiate these charges" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
JUDGE BAKER SC0RNS QUESTIONS
PUT TO HIM BY TIMES, MAKES
ATTACK ON PAPERS INTEGRITY
Series of Questions Relating to Lee Barker
Case Submitted to Court Head
Orally and in Writing.
REPEATS HIS ATTACK ON EDITOR
Nobody Believes The Times, He Adds as
Retort; Tells Reporters They Can Read
Answers in Another Newspaper.

Criminal Court Judge Frank P Baker has refused to
answer for The Indianapolis Times nine questions bearing
directly upon failing of Lee P Barker convicted boot
logger on contempt of attachment, and Barker's
subsequent after $3.50 had been placed in
Instead Judge Baker renewed his personal attack upon
Talcott Powell The Times editor
Barker, whose 1926 dry law conviction had been af
frmed by the Indiana Supreme Court not committed
to prison at time he released from the county jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH
OF P|LSUDSKI
STUNS POLAND
National Hero Mourned by
Whole Nation: Body to
Lie in State.
WIDOW IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Two Posts Held by Dictator
Promptly Filled by
Old CronleS.
ByUnif,dPrets

By Tnifed Prrss
WARSAW. Poland. Nav % -Po-
land. mourning the death Of its
national hero. Marshal Josef Pill
s..dski was further shocked this
afternoon when MS grief-stricken
widow was seized with heart at
tack. Physicians feared her condi-
ton was serious.
The nation was bowed in grief
Markets and ne universities we're
closed. Factories shut down at
noon.
PIsudskis body will lie in state
a. Bevedere Palace tomorrow and
the people will file by TO pay him
tribute
Although PilsudsH. actually die
tatOr. held no other government po-
.ltion than minister of war and in
spectOr- general Of the army. his
death was treated As though he had
been president or ruler. and flags
we're half-mssted both in France
and Germany
PIsudski. called the greatest Of
all national heroes. died last night
The nation was advised o. his death
in an official communique early to-
day and the country. including
those OF political factions who had
fought him bitterly in life mourned
him sincerely.
Dedicated 10 Freedom
He had dedicated himself to the
cause Of Polish freedom in bovhcod.
he had gone 10 prison under the
Gar, and in the World War. under
the German emperor for persistence
IN his ideal he had proved himself a
brilliant military leader.
In his last pain-wracked hours,
suffering from cancer OF the liver
and stomach with which he had
been IN for DAYS. he was al peace
because he had just seen inaugur-
ated new constitution that he be-
heved would make the country
strong. and insure its government
BY its strongest men.
There was no indication that the
republic, the monument which Pill
sudski built for himself. would not
continue as he dreamed il.
Within a few hours of his death.
his two posts in the government
were fllled-the inspector general
ship Of the army by his old friend
and collaboration Gen. Edward Rydz-
Smigly, the ministry of war by Gen.
Zbiguiev KasprZyCki. who had
served him as vice minister.
Manifesto Issued to Nation
President Icnacv MoScicki. Pre-
mier Wslerv Slawek and Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck made plans to
carry on the government and Its
foreign policy without change. in
cooperation with the colonies
group" that had acted as PilsudSki's
privy council and from which he
had drawn his lieutenants.
There was report that PilSudski
left a Will in which he asked that
his brain be given TO the medical
faculty Of Gracow University for
scientific experiment. and that his
heart be buried at Wilma Cathedral,
where he worShiped as a boy.
President MoSciCki in a manifesto
to the nation. said.
The greatest hero in Polish his
tory is dead. Il is the people S
duty to cultivate the marShal's in
heritanCe. and continue to build up
4 mighty Poland. 10 which we ale
pledged 10 the spirit OF the dead
marshal and to future generations. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
MOB MENACES KNIFER
Negro Rescued From Infatuated
Gang Demanding Lynching.

bN NtItU TTfNR
LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Alonzo
Goodwin, 32-year-olds Negro, was
held in Jail this afternoon after he
had been saved from crowd of in
furiated citizens who threatened to
lynch him for the alleged stabbing
of a policeman.
Leonard E. Mcdonald, 30, the
policeman. was in a critical con-
dition in a hospital with knife
wounds just above the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
RADICAL MOB CLASHES
WITH POLICE; 7 HELD
Striking Miners Resent Help
Given by Invaders.

otrlKlng Miners Resent Help"
Given by Invaders.
By United Press
JACKSON, Cal, May 13.-Seven
men whose names were undisclosed
were. held in Jail today and many
others were recovering from minor
injuries following a violent clash be-
tween 200 alleged Communists and
authorities.
Authorities said, although the
group marched on Jackson from
the San Francisco Bay region pur-
portedly to assist striking miners of
the Amador County mother lode re-
gion, many miners joined a posse of
citizens and deputy sheriffs in re-
pulsing the attack"