davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
M'KINNEY TO HEAD
FIDELITY TRUST co,
Group Led by Treasurer
Elect ACQUIRES Control.

Control of the Fidelity Trust Co.
has been acquired by group of
local business men headed by Frank
Mckinney, Marion County treas
urer-elect, it was learned today.
The banking institution, which
has transacted business in Indian
apolis for the last Is years, had
total assets of s1,85O,982 at the close
Of last year.
According to present plans, for
NAL transfer of control will take
place Monday morning, prior to the
annual stockholders meeting. 1t is
believed Mr.. Mckinney will ascend
to the banks presidency, succeeding
Timothy Sexton, who, identified
with the organization since its Gre
alton, will be retained in an exec
utive capacity. it IS believed.
Mr. Mckinney. prominent in
Democratic politics, will assume his
duties as treasurer of Marion Coun-
ty in January, 1886.
He resigned his post as assistant
cashier of the Peoples State Bank
today. He had been associated with
the Peoples Bank Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DIR. MERTON S. RICE
SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY
Detroit Minister to Lecture at Meri-
dian-st Church.

DR.. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the
METROPOLITAN Methodist Episcopal
Church, Detroit, will speak on"Poor
Boy. Great Man." at the Meridian
Street NJ. E. Church at 7:45 Tuesday
night.
Arrangements for the occasion
we're reported complete today by
]. I. Holcomb. chairman. Mr.. Hol-
comb is being assisted by Arthur V.
Brown. H. H. Hornbrook, John S.
Wright, Alexander Taggart, H. P.
Sheets. James w. Noel and William
L. Taylor. DR.. Rice is to be intro
duced by the Dr. Abram S. Wood
ward, church pastor, following an
organ presentation by Mrs. Myra
Clippinger.
Junior members of the church,
selected by a committee under Mrs.
Hugh Carpenter, will serve as ushers.
Mrs. Wilbur Patterson is chairman
of the decorations committee, and
ticket sale is in charge Of Harry o.
Garman. Kennedy Reese, William
E Mick and Edgar Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NFA Service STAFF Correspondent

TlAR1s Jan r. The Tower just
no a by night
advertisement automobile has
exand simply haunt OF tourists and
The extinction of advertisement that recently
turned the gash Christmas symbolic
of the apparent collapse Croen enterprise 10000
luminous billboard and that
al France
The whole cftroen layout was
those motor explorations through through
stupendous stunts.
Oua de Javel sumpous So the
the brave
many months strapped
building new stock aeodynamic 'front.'
Grrn rradrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

French, shows the scope here of
the Citroen calamity.
There is talk of the men going
back to work this month. There
is talk of continuing production
under the receivership.
There is talk Of preserving the
big factory in western Paris on
the Seine as an important indus
trial unit or French war pur-
poses.
Questions facing the Citroen
liquidators and creditors are: How
many men can actually count on
new and continuous employment?
How many cars can be put out a
month, how much will their price
rise or fall?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12


superior, jobs for the farm census
are the special prerogative OF
Democratic House members.
Austin explained the situation
to Roper. The latter told him to
leave it 90 him.
He sent an emissary to Allard
H. Gasque. representative from
McCall's district, with trading
offer-Gasque to offer no objec-
ton to the appointment of Roper's
brother-in-law, and in exchange
to receive appointments to two
jobs in the Commerce Depart
ment.
GaSque as still considering the
dicker, but it is a sure bet he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CRAFT CLUB OFFICERS
TAKE POSTS TONIGHT
Dinner Dance to Follow Ceremony
of Installation.

Newly elected officers of Calvin
Prather Lodge Craft Club will be
installed in ceremonies tonight at
the Prather Masonic Temple, And
st and College-av.
New officers are Adolph Scheme
kau, president; Clifford j. Walker,
vice president; Edwin E. Van Os-
dol, secretary, and Norman Clar-
idge, treasurer A dinner-dance in
honor Of the officers viii follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

CITROEN, as an industrialist,
~ was like a great athlete who
lacked-in the pinch-one vital
quality. The quality was timing.
He knew how to swing on the ball
like a Babe Ruth iE his prime.
The trouble was, he swung too
late-or too early.
In boom times, the Citroen
plant was turning out the tidy
number of 700 cars a day.
With a humming plant, his
tendency toward prodigality ex-
pressed itself in big effort. He
tried to compete in America, in
England, in other lands outside
France.
He sent his cars through desert
and jungle, over the Himalayas,
across China, in big propaganda
tours. There was something
very American in his ideas of
spending money to make money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
w. C. T. u. BACKS LIST
OF REFORM MEASURES
Demands Total Abstinence for Pi-
lots, Train Operators.

The General Assembly was called
upon yesterday by the Marion
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union to enact legislation re-
quiring total abstinence of air
pilots, train operators, automobile
drivers and all who are in any way
responsible for the lives Of others. >
The Union also protested the en-
ployment of women as barmaids or
mattresses in places selling liquor
by the drink the sale of liquor in
groceries. gas filling stations and
all other places of business which
our youth freqent.' the present ad-
vertising Of alcoholic beverages and
an alleged spread of gambling in In
diana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simn1s

WASHINGTON the watchfu
w at the disposition Of the League
pleblSclte
whether they become French stay under the
League.
will the
full bolster the of the
generation
The pbce the heels of the understanding
Italy
in at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
"a DreN Pearson and Robert S. AIen-

VXTAsHINGTON 12-Membe of the Presidents official family
w clustering the Of the farm
census honey a molasses
First Presidential Secretary Louy Howe who tried to get
tary of Commerce Hugh brothern-law
ates a Clio S. G.
Roper decided put him the roll district supervisor
L.
IN Although immediate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12


So. indeed, was re man himself
lavish in all ways "a famous fig
ure at the races, the beaches, the
casinos of France.
Il
TO-DAY. the 10000 Citroen en-
l. ployes in the Javel shops are
laid off. Temporarily" it is stat
ed. Judicial liquidation" Of the
enterprise may put them back to
work again, in some part, some
time Meanwhile, they are on the
dole, and hundreds of Citroen
dealers are out on a limb.
Picture the judicial liquida-
tion which means receivership
of one of Americas biggest
plants for making popular priced
cars. The answer, translated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MINOR HOUSE POSTS
WILL BE ROTATED
Each Member to Make at Least
One Appointment.

Minor House positions, such as
pages, stenographers and door
keepers, will be rotated to give OPP
portunity for the largest distribu-
ton of patronage, it was announced
by Rep. William J. Black Cd, An
derson), patronage committee chair
man.
Under this plan, it is expected
each member of the House will
make at least one appointment dur
ing the session.
The minor jobs probably will be
passed around every week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CAR GOES OVER BANK;
DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH
Machine Turns Over in Field After
Crashing Rail Guard.

Clovis Kelly 25, of 2O27 College
av, narrowly escaped death early
today when his car crashed through
a railroad guard at 16th-st and
Sugar Grove-av, tumbled down an
embankment there and ran wild
for 125 feet across a field, turning
over several times in its course.
Mr.. Kelly was thrown Is feet from
the car as it turned over a final
time, just before stopping. He re-
ceived severe decorations on the
forehead, minor injuries to his left
leg and possible internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
EIEnouh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

XXTASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 12.-Another Ma
w hatma comes out of Los Angeles where Upton
Sinclair has temporarily drawn his pants over his
breechcloh and turned again to the composition of
plaintive literature. This one claims following Of
Is million citizens, basng his estimate on the sigma
lures which have been appended to his petition.
The figures may be TOO high because there is likely
to be some shrinkage when the repeaterS aliens,
non-eXstents and other inegibles have been struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY DAIRY WORKERS
Irving P. Ressinger Heads Milk
Wagon Union.

The National Brotherhood Of
Dairy Workers, composed of 200
milk wagon drivers in Indianapolis,
today announced its list of elected
in its final organization meeting at
Odd Fellows Hall, 10th an d
Rural-sts.
Irving D. Ressinger was named
president; Fred B. Hite, secretary
and Ward Ratliff, treausrer. The
Brotherhood will cause to be intro
duced into the next meeting of the
City Council proposed ordinance
to eliminate night delivery Of milk
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

out. But even at the most conserv-
ative estimate. old DR.. F K. Town
send would appear to have at least
20 million adherents. all qualified
to vote. in his campaign to retire
and pension off at the rate of 5000
month all citizens over the age of
so years who are not habitual GRIM
inals.
IF there we're an election tomor-
row." DR.. Townsend says, we could
. dictate the result. And if we do not
get what We want from this Con-
gress We will elect our own Congress
and our own President, too. next
time"
Like Mahatnl9 Sinclair whO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COOPER UNION LEADER
ON FORUM PROGRAM

DIR. Everett Dean Martin to Speak
at Kirshbaum.
What Has Happened to Liberal
ism?" will be the topic of Dr. Ever
EFT Dean Martin, celebrated director
of Peoples Institute Of Cooper Union,
New York, when he addresses the
indianapolis Open Forum at BIS to-
night at Kirshbaum Center. Meri-
dianat 23-sts.
DR.. Martin was on the Indiana
polls Forum program last year and
is returning by request of many
Forum patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COL. s IERBURNE TO
ATTEND AIR FARLEY
Fort Chief Accepts Bid 10 Notre
Dame Conference.

Dame Conference.
Col. T. L. Sherburne, Indiana
polls, Chief at Fit. Benjamin Harri-
son, has accepted an invitation to be
present Tuesday for a conference at
the University of Notre Dame of
filters and leaders in the aircraft in
dustry.
The conference was called by the
Rev. John F. OHara, G. S. c., pres
ident Of the school. Nearly dozen
leading figures in the air industry
already have signified they will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CENSUS WORK STARTED
Federal Agriculture Canvass Is
Under Way in County.

Enumeration in the Federal Agri-
cultural Census will begin in Marion
County today with James T. Tandy
as District Supervisor. There will
be one enumerator in each of the
nine townships, Mr.. Tandy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

would have set the people of California to trading
parsnps for picCoo lessons and actually knew of an
artist who sculped a bust of a farmer for basket
of peaches, Mahatma Townsend is tall and spare
and earnest and has certain look his eyes which
are dark and sometimes actually swimmy from the
contemplation of the ghostly mess which man has
made OF the simple job of dividing up natures
bounty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
II, r Neukom. 1902 Carrollton-sv Ford
VS. coach. 1856 1851. from sls N. Penn
James Easterley. LOG W North-st. Ford
roadster. sl-209 lS4l from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Dean in Private Practice

Russell j. Dean, former deputy
prosecutor attached to Juvenile
Court, has resumed private practice
at his offices, BOT Meyer-Kiser
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

nave DetL ItdullB metropolitan
papers closely no single story has
commanded a like amount Of space.
And surely it can not be that the
trial Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann is
actually the most important hap
pening throughout the world IN the
last forty years.
1t took far fewer columns to tell
readers that America had gone TO
war. The Armistice ate up less
space. Fire and food and earth
quake have marched across the front
page with headlines Of equal size,
but not one Of those stories pene-
trated so deeply into the dark CONT
nents of news which lie within. To-
live within an era during which the
If Il isr I the Lindbergh case 1t ism I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
REPORT is CORRECTED

fined Solely to City Area.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
reported a gain of 470O telephones
for 1884 as against loss of 1880
phones in 1888. The Indianapolis
Times enormously stated yesterday
that the gain was shown in the In
dianapolis area, whereas the gain
was for the con1pany's entire area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

THERE still remain, however,
l. grave financial difficulties.
The treaty put the Saar under
League mandate for Is years,
but gave the mines outright to
the French to make up for those
Germany destroyed in Northern
France. These mines were to be
bought back by Germany, pro-
vided the Saarlanders voted that
way, but the price was payable
in gold. And Germany lacks the
gold.
Instead of sticking to the let
ter of the bond, France on Dec.
3 voluntarily agreed to accept
900 million francs (about $780,
100000, 95 per cent of it in
paper francs, now legal tender in
the Saar. The rest, she would
take in coal.
M. Laval, astute, reserved, sim
pie, met the bellicose German
fuehrer more than half way. If
Herr Hitler will now go the rest
Of the distance, admittedly there
is an excellent chance that
France and Germany may short
ly bury the Ratchet. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

London, Paris and Rome to bring
about an entente between France
and Germany.
Complete success means the
re-entry of Germany into the
League and the Arms Confer
ence. Once back in the fold,
Britain and Italy particularly
feel Germany's re-armament
can be watched and perhaps
regulated. At present only the
sky, or her pocketbook, is the
limit.
What happens tomorrow in the
Saar will have bearing on all
this. Disorders would bring in
tervention by the international
army. If this army is unable to
cope with the situation, the
League might have to call on
French troops. And that would
almost surely lead to Franco
German armed clash.
THERE seems good reason,
l. however, to expect that to-
morrow will pass off without an
explosion. Six weeks ago this
could not have been said. A
startling chance for the better
has taken place, for which the
French government and the
League of Nations share chief
credit.
Just when the clouds over the
Saar seemed blacklist, M. Laval,
one of Europes most determined
men of peace since Aristide
BRAND, got busy at Rome and
Geneva.
To forestall the probability of
bloodshed resulting from the use
of French troops by the League,
an international army was
brought into being. Britain, genu-
inely frightened by the fast
growing specter of war, quickly
agreed to supply 1900 troops.
Italy compiled with 1900 more,
and Holland and Sweden with
ESQ each.
These neutrals will watch over
the voting tomorrow, assisted by
the regular police. AS the Saar
is approximately 95 per cent
German, the outcome is hardly
in doubt, despite a small but
bitter opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Only-it was the rong country
and the wrong moment.
Two years ago, despite the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
FRANCES AUTO KING DEPOSED
Lazish But HI1ied Spending Writes Failure for Citroen

world crisis which was beginning
to affect France so that his pro-
duction had dropped to 400 cars a
day, the big magnate made his
greatest gesture.
He junked his Quai de Javel
factory and built a much more
splendid one, capable of doubling
his output. Citroen guessed
wrong.
If the famous "up-turn" had
been at hand and if his big plant
development had happened to
catch the trend, he would be a
Napoleon of finance today. In
stead, a year ago, he had to look
for 800 million francs to keep
running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

EVEN that didn't dampen Citro-
L. ems enthusiasm, and he put
out his famous new a." Judg-
ing by appearances and equip
ment, the ~" was a sweet and
stylish little car. Its front wheels
were powered, it braked on four
wheels, had knee" springs, and
snappy air-streamed lines.
It's clutch was neat little
lever on the dashboard and the
hand brake was tucked away
almost out of sight. The dash
board itself had enough trick in
dicators on it to fit a prima dom
mas Rolls.
1t had no running board, the
spare tire was housed as neatly
as a watch crystal, it was sup
piled in the colors of the spec
trum, and it pulled.
1t pulled-but it couldn't pull
the Eiffel Tower, or the "palais
disposition, or the Citroen
"croisieres" all the way from Sem
egal to the Cobb Desert, or the
plunging Monsieur Citroen him
self.
All those things, these days in
France, were just too much for a
little light car-even if it did
have a chromium cigarette light
er on the dash and a three-way
horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
II Seems nM
Haywood BROUN

THE drama and the news interest of the Haupt-
Il mann trial in Pennington Courthouse can hardly
be denied but has the rest Of the world really
stopped stock still TO await the verdict? Perhaps
a coumnist does not quite understand the ayidity
of the reading public for each last detail. Editors
throughout the country seem to be in complete
agreement that there can not be such thing as too
much on this case. dissent.
It is my impression that during all the time 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

day We seem 70
appraisers say,
news.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
NEED LICENSE
TOPACK PISTOL
STATE ORDERS
New Law Aimed AT Outlaws Goes
Into Effect After
July !
State Gets Dollar
Is Charge For Right To Have Gun
In Car Or On Person;
Law Is Strict

OLYMPIA, June 25-Washing-
toms pistol-lcensing law, aimed
as a blow against bandits and
"gun-toting" criminals, goes into
effect July /.
After that date mo person shall
carry pistol in any vehicle or con-
ceal on or about his person. except
in his place of abode Or fixed place
of business, without license" the
law states.
Yearly licenses will be issued by a
judge OF court of record, the chief
of police or sheriff to any person
wishing to carry a pistol in his car
or on his person. The license fee of
81 will go to the state treasury.
Unless the suspected criminal can
prove he is an officer of the law, a
member of the militia or on his
way to or from target practice at a
pistol club, the law considers it
prima facie evidence of his intent
20 commit crime if he has gun.
No person convicted in Washing
ton or elsewhere of a crime of vio-
lence can own or have on his per-
son a pistol. Included in the violent
crime category are kidnapping, burg
larry, robbery, first degree assault,
mayhem, rape, manslaughter and
murder.
The law also forbids sale of pis-
tolls to anyone under 81 years old
or one convicted of any of the above
crimes.
In addition, it requires that no
pistol can be delivered to the pur-
chaser at a store until 48 hours af-
ter he applied for the gun. A full
statement of the buyers personal
history is required before delivery
can be made.
All dealers in pistols also must
take out SIS annual licenses through
licensing authorities of the city
town or political subdivision of the
state. Dealers are prohibited from
displaying pistols in their windows
or advertising sale of pistols by pla-
cards or imitation guns.
Antiques Excepted
The law makes exceptions for
antique pistols unsuitable for use as
firearms and owned as curiosities
One section injected somewhat OF a
joker in the statute when it required
that members of pistol clubs not
affiliated with a national shooting
organization had to buy licenses for
their weapons while those that were
affiliated were exempt.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Mason City Nine
Leads Nv League
Defeat Colfax Is To 2 Sunday;
Dam Site Juniors Lose
To Sunnyside

GRAND COULEE DAM The
MWAK Beavers, with the first half
championship flag in their grasp,
routed the dano-Wasilington lea
que team from Colfax, Is to 2, in
their game at the Mason City stad-
ium Sunday.
Hopelessly outclassed, the visitors
put up a game battle, but were I'M
able to connect with Osborne's Of
ferings, while Ritzke, Colfax hurler,
was tapped nearly every inning. The
Beavers tailed six runs in the sew
enth, to increase their 10-run lead
The visitors scores came in the
sixth.
Tense from the excitement OF
their first real competition, the
Mason City Junior American Legion
team was shut out by the Sunny
side Legion team, 7 TO 0, in a sew
en-inning game following the Bea-
ver-Cub clash. Schildknecht, Mason
City pitcher, was wild, while En-
cry, Sunnyside chucker, Melted II
strikeouts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
NESPELEM'S WIDEST HORSES
PICKED FOR FRONTIER DAYS
Rough Bucking Horses Are Selec.
ted AT Preliminary Rodeo
Here Sunday
Get Loud Speakers
Will Be Used During Rodeo;
Cowboy Band And Clown
Engaged For Big Show

Sunday afternoon. preliminary
rodeo was held at the rodeo grounds
trying out some new horses. The
new corrals are about finished and
the fences and grandStand will be
completed before Sunday. Next
Sunday another preliminary rodeo
will be held, when all of the horses
will be tried out.
Loud speakers have been ar
ranged for every day of the rodeo,
and the Oklahoma Wranglers have
been engaged to furnish music for
each day. They are popular enter
tanners with their old-time music
and cowboy songs. A popular clown
has also been engaged to amuse the
crowd during the show
Doubtful Honor
There is good deal of argument
about which business man will be
the one to ride the first horse out
Of the chute. Friends are urging
Tom Under for the honor.
A contest will also be put on to
select rodeo queen, and all OF the
surrounding towns are to be invited
to send queen to represent their
town.
The Indian encampment will be
on the same beautiful grounds that
were used last year. Water is plped
to the grounds from the agency
water supply.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Hold Last Rites
For Mrs. Nanamkin
Services Held At Catholic Church
Here Saturday; Husband
Arrested

Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church Saturday morn
ing. the Rev. FIR. Edw. NJ Griva
officiating, for Mrs. Julia Nanam-
kin, who died Wednesday morning.
The body was found a short dis
lance from the family home, which
is near the Cache Greek CCC camp
on the San Poll river.
Interment was at the Catholic
cemetery north of Nespelem.
Julia Nanamkin was Al years of
age and leaves three children,
Agnes, age 10, Daniel, II, and
Jimmy, 7 She also leaves sister,
Mrs. Dave Peone, and one brother,
Johnny Frank, all of Nespelem.
Harry Nanamkin was taken into
custody by federal officers and
lodged in the Spokane county Jail
He is charged with having beaten
his wife to death while Intoxicated