davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
YOUNG AUTHOR
ADMITS FIRING
so BUILDINGS
Couldn't Fight OFF Mad
Thrill PYomaniac
Tells Police.
BvTimcsSp~cfaI


CHICAGO. May "A young au-
toh OF adventure stories. embellish-
ing his confession with excerpts
from a 3OO0-page diary, told police
today that he set fire to nearly so
apartment buildings.
4 couldn't fight of the mad thrill
Of it." the 3O-year-old pyromaniac.
H Carl Peterson, said.
Peterson. former student Of Jour
nalism az Northwestern University,
purportedly confessed to setting II
fires in recent weeks. He added
that "all the fires would be nearly
so. but some of them we're a long
time ago"
Police announced that Peterson
had been identified by a woman,
who previously had described a
man with face like a demon"
who ran from a blazing North Side
apartment
The diary police said, dated back
10 1925 and listed an unchecked
number Of fires. large and small. It
told wildly of Peterson's first real
ization that he was a pyromaniac
and the futile efforts to escape the
alteration.
The arrest, brought about by dis
covery Of peculiar type of kitchen
matches in Peterson's home, eli
NAKED two weeks Of terror in the
quiet North Shore community of
Rogers Park. whore fire broke out
in % large apartment buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
OIL YMPIC STARS
LAST WORD IN
EQUESTRIANISM
Teams viii Provide Thrills
at Coliseum Event
Sunday.

The last word in equestrianism
will be shown by the American
Olympic horse and rider teams
when they perform at the Indiana
State Fairgrounds Coliseum at 3
Sunday under the sponsorship of
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
ton.
This week Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,
general chairman, is directing sub
committees in preparing for the
show.
u. Col. c. L. Scott Of the office
Of chief of cavalry, Washington. and
1t. Col. Thomas j. Johnson, @. NJ.
c., Lexington, KY, will be here to
direct the riders.
Among the riders will be Capt.
w. B. Bradford, Ninth Cavalry.
captain and trainer Of the 1896
American Olympic Equestrian team;
Capt. N. J. Mcmahon, First Field
Artillery, captain of the field ar
tillery horse show team; Capt. I. L.
Kits, First Field Artillery, member
of the American dressage team,
which won third place in the 1882
Olympics in Los Angeles; Capt. H.
E. futile, @. NJ. c.; 1t. Earl F.
Thomson, Second Cavalry, member
of the American team, which won
all around equestrian horSemanship
title in 1882, and First Lieut.. j. M
WilliamSs First Field Artillery, men,
Der of the field artillery horse show
team.
Among the eight events of the
program will be the parade of horses
and riders of the dressage, Prix Des
Nations and all around equestrian
champion teams; a school ride by
six horses and riders of the dress
age and all around equestrian
champion teams, including As
movements. exhibition of longing
over jump, by horses without riders;
dressage performance of cavalry
school horse as required in Olympic
games; all around equestrian cham
pionship jumping; dressage exhibit
ton of field artillery school dress
age horse; PriX DeS Nations jump,
and farewell salute of the assembled
horses of all three teams. The army
men will ride the horses which they
themselves have trained and
SchOoled.
Ticket sales are being directed
this week by 1t Col. Paul E. Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

LIFE IN THE RAW in Africa.
Natives of this district are
healthy and happy, however.
Many gather the Aloe plant
which flOurishes there, and which
makes valuable medicinal in
gredient. IndO-Vin, the worlds
newest medicine, contains Aloe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

nality of presentation will determine
the winners IN this startling easy
contest For every day we drop a
little hint and here's today's: The
boxes illustrated above can be seen
at Sears. Roebuck & Co. and at
Electric Appliances, Inc.
Here are the prizes.
First Prize: A new electric re-
frigerator, chosen by the winner
from any one of the boxes illus
trated in the contest. The box will
be of Az cubic feet capacity. If the
winner desires an even larger box.
the purchase price of the box he
wins may be applied on the larger
one.
Second Prize: A $50 merchandise
certificate applied on any electric
refrigerator in the contest.
Third Prize: A $25 merchandise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
COMMUNISTS HEAR
MAY DAY SPEAKERS
Military Park Is Scene OF
Quiet Demonstration.

Approximately $50 persons gath
cred in Military Park late yesterday
10 take part in the Indianapolis
celebration of May Day, and the
demonstration, as in other parts of
the world, was quiet and marked by
no confusion.
David PoindeXter, Negro Com
muniSt of Chicago, spoke and urged
both employed and unemployed to
Join forces in the world TO Danish
the capitalistic forces.
Others who spoke we're Sol LarkS,
Indianapolis section Communist or
ganizer; Miss Helen Layton, Inter
national Labor Defense. and Charles
Stadfeldt, local Communist secre-
tarV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

baugh. general seat sales and ar
engagements committees chairman;
Mrs. August c. Bohlen. reserved seat
sales committee chairman, and
Robert B. Rhoads, box seat sales
committee.
A speakers committee, led by Ur-
ban K. Wilde Jr.. is providing
speakers for various luncheon clubs
in an effort to acquaint members
with the project. Members are
Gen. Tyndall. Wallace o. Lee, Mai.
Richard Habbe, William Berter-
mann II, John T. Recap. William
Kiger, NJ. L. Mendenhall. Volney
Brown, Maj. G. H. Libbert William
Hoffman and David V. Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Beauty, simplicity and economy Of
operation mark the 1885 model cleo
trio refrigerators and The Indian
apolis Times is giving you chance
to win one OF these modern, new
boxes in a unique contest so simple
that even child may enter.
Tuesday, The Times published the
pictures of two unnamed electric
boxes. Yesterday two more boxes
were illustrated and above are
shown two more of these beautiful
lefrigeratOrs. The final set of two
boxes will be shown tomorrow.
All you have to do is take your list
when it is completed and properly
identified and send it to The Times
Electric Refrigerator Contest Ed
itor and you may be the winner of
the box you long to own.
Correctness. neatness and origi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

really helped before by ANY med
icine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
CITY MAN IS MISSING
Wife Asks Police Aid in Search for
Mac Lost Since April 4.

Mrs. Cora stuck 1873 Lincoln-st, a
buyer in downtown department
store. yesterday asked police 10
search for her husband. Louis w.
Stuck, so. who has, been missing
since April 4. Mrs. Stuck said that
her husband had been in i'll health
and was respondent over an i'm
pending operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

certificate applied on any refriger-
ator in the contest.
Fifteen other prizes: One pair of
tickets to the Lyric Theater for the
week May II to the next Is winning
contestants.
Employees of The Times and mem
bers of their families are not eligible
to enter the contest and all entries
must be received by The Times not
later than midnight, May 8. The
names of the winners will be pub
liShed on May 49,,
The Times will be the final Judge
In awarding the prizes.
Remember-keep your lists until
they are complete, then send them
to The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Today, more enlightened pub
lie is getting away from the Use
of nerve-deadening pills and tab
let's People are depending more
on nature and placing less faith
in drugs. That is why Indo-Vn
is made principally of natural
ingredients. It is a food supple
ment and medicine combined. Its
ingredients act directly on the four
important organs of digestion and
elimination, and tone up the whole
nervous system, bringing restful
sleep and increased energy. This
new, scientific medicine is now being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
Donald NORM 8l4 " Rilev-av Ford
sedan a-400. from 1000 Prospect-st.
Joseph W stark. r. r J. Box 30s Ford
Sfatehouse
Andrew Pagach. 703 n Hsueh-st Ford
sedan. 5000. from 200 W. Washington
Donald Billings 1868 Carrollton-av
Packard sedan. S3-576. from Fail Creek
blvd and Centra-av.
George Wtcks sat Lockerbie-st Ford
coach 1919. from in front Of 20 n fart-
John V Deal 2O47 Central-av. Ford
coach 96-69l. from parking lot at rs s.
Pennsylvanis-st.
stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
r. W. Swearegin. Plainfcld. Ind Chew
rolet sedan. found at 500 N. Alabama st
Mable Lowe. r r l. Box 456. Buick
coupe found AT Glasgow. XIV.
Irving cornett. 2246 " Desrbor7-S,
foro truck. found ON Road l3 near 59th-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

introduced to
crowds daily
here in Indi-
annapolis by the
Indo-Vin Man
in person, at
Hooks Dru G
Store, Illinois
and Washing
ton SITS. 1t was
first introduced
III 1IlOldudpOllS
a few weeks
ago and has
become a COM
plete sensation
and druggists
and pu b Ii c
alike state that
it is helping
people who had
NEVER BEEN
MY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

ROUGH DRY a $50 finished serv-
ice Flat pieces. such as table and
bed linen, ironed square and true All
bath towels. wash rags. knit pieces
quilts and comforts huffed dry. Wear
ing apparel dried and starched as
required.
Sc per ID. All week
Excelsior Laundry
RI ley 1891
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Talkies Only 9, but Are Older
Than Baby Star, Shirley Temple

Then Hollywood began a frantic
revolutionizing of its industry. In
1928 none OF the 40 best" pictures
was a talkie; in 1929 there was not
silent" on this film daily" list.
To silent film fans df any, who
have never seen a talkie. however,
there are still many memory stirring
names whose owners are in pictures.
Those Who Survived.
Wallace Beery, the late Marie
Dressler, Warner Baxter. Norma
Shearer, William Powell and Gary
Cooper must be included in any list
Of players whose talkie fame sur
passed their silent.
But the stage provided Hollywood
with the bulk of its newer stars.
Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable,
Charles Boyer, will Rogers. Helen
Hayes, Ann Harding, Mae West, Kath-
arine Hepburn and score or more
other top-rank names. Shirley Tenn
pie, Of course. "just happened"
The talkies finished" Emil jan
nings in Hollywood, though he re-
turned to star in Germany. John
Gilbert never regained his silent
screen popularity. Clara Bow, Billie
Dove and May McAvoy were among
the silent stars who bowed out in.
favor Of domesticity, but there were
many who merely bowed out-because
Of what happened August 8, 1875.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SON IN NEW YORK
LURE TO SCHULTZ
Birth During Trial at Which
He Was Acquitted Com
pIicates Exile.
By the Associated Press.

~ eAAS HsSoSAhbcu EICSo.
MALONE, N. Y, August 3.-HS
native city. whose mayor no longer
wants him, held an added lure tonight
for Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer.
The Bronx gangster verified reports
that son had been born to his wife
In New York during his trial on in
come tax evasion charges.
Acquitted by a Federal jury and
technically free to roam wherever he
chooses, Schultz remained at the
scene Of his trial while New York
waited to see II he would carry out
his announced intention Of defying
Mayor F. H. La Guard;a' 8 edict against
his return.
"It's q Boy" Only Comment.
Mrs. Flegenheimer, former night
club hostess in Harlem. presumably
was confined to private home some
where In New York with her newborn
child.
ITS a boy" he said.
And that was all he would say.
1t became known, however, that the
baby was born July IS. the third day
OF his trial. DIR. John j. OConnor,
reported to have attended the mother,
refused to discuss the matter.
Schultz paced restlessly up and
down the lobby Of mis- hotel and re-
peated his determination to return to
New York, despite Mayor La Guardia's
announcement that there was mo
place for him here"
Pressure Against Ring.
As speculation arose as to how the
mayor proposed to keep him out Of
the city, 1t became increasingly ap-
parent that the full free of Special
Prosecutor Thomas z. Dewey's racket
eering investigation would be hurled
against the policy ring reputedly
dominated by Schultz.
Dewey, who helped obtain the in
dictment on which Schultz was tried,
would add nothing, however, to his
comment that the ex-beer baron's ac-
quittal was miscarriage Of justice"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ROOSEVELT SAILS
TO ESCAPE HEAT
Thermometer Registers SO
in Shade Near Dock Where
Yacht Is Waiting.
By the Associated Press.


SALUDA, Va, August 3.-President
Roosevelt sailed out of this port to-
night for a weekend fishing cruise
to escape the intensive heat Of
Washington.
A motor drive of 145 miles from the
White House brought the President
to this vicinity.
Motoring on from Saluda over a
dirt road he boarded the Government
yacht Sequoia at o'clock to cruise
down the Rappahannock River near
Chesapeake Bay for a late afternoon
fishing try.
The President left the White House
shortly before noon after talking with
Secretaries Roper and Ickes. He was
accompanied by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, who is fight
ing the administration battle for the
abolition Of unnecessary" public util-
ity holding companies.
The thermometer stood at SO in the
shade outside a roadside sandwich
store near which the President stopped
for luncheon of sandwiches and
coffee prepared at the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to the
White House tomorrow night, dock
ing at the Washington Navy Yard.
Other members Of the party included
Mrs. Wheeler, Henry Monroe johnson,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce, and
Mrs. johnson, and Miss Marguerite
lie Hand, his secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, August s.
Vernon King, IS, high school fresh
man, mas been presented here as dis
coverer Of a fifth Latin conjugation
and a dabbler in advanced chemistry.
In copyrighted story the Salt Lake
City Telegram said Vernon still was a
little hazy on the Einstein theory,
however, because Of incorrect sources
Of information.
Il discovered the fifth conjugation
from seeing words that didn't belong
in the other four" the Telegram said
Vernon explained.
THE words have u stems and con-
slant stems, while others have "a
stems, long and short e. and i
stems"
The paper said university professors
agree that while it isn't found in
text books. the fifth eonjugation
should be there.
Vernon began picking up Latin at
the age Of Z, when he came into pos
session OF volume of Caesars Gallo
Wars"
In the same way he became inter-
ested in chemistry He explained
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
taglyclyglycine" Che spelled it, is "a
compound q man once synthecized and
is also an octadecapoptide."
Spelling words like that, for Yer
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Dy btle hSSOClateO FreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August s.
Monday is the ninth birthday ami
verSary of the talking screen.
Shirley Temple wasn't born yet,
Mae West was just a sensational stage
name, John Gilbert was still making
cinematic love to Greta Garbo and
Will Rogers was twirling ropes behind
the footlights on that August S, 1926,
when New York saw the world pre-
E1iere of Vitaphone.
It was just novelty, was the con-
sensus in Hollywood after the first
talking screen program, which fea-
tured Will n. Hays in an address cele-
brating the occasion, Marion Talley
and Giovanni Martinelli Of the opera
singing arias. Mischa Elman playing
a violin solo. The feature. Don
JUAN" with John Barrymore. was
silent" except for a synchronized
score.
AL JoIson's Debut.
1t was mainly the Warner Brothers
concern, which had espoused Vita
phone as q last hope In the movie
struggle, that took the occasion seri-
otisly. Even then they were making
ready Al Jolson's talkie debut, "The
Jazz Singer" to be released January
23, 1927, followed by Jolson In the
"Singin' Fool" which emphasized
what THE jazz Singer" had started
the public was willing to spend mil
lions for talking pictures.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

menya, with Roxas as his lieutenant,
of the pro-independence Nationalist
Democratico party. The thrilling
game of politics started Immediately,
for, if these two wheel horses of poll
tics fought for the presidency. the
islands would be in turmoil, and even
worse, another might win the honor
of being the first leader Of the Philip
pine commonwealth. Each party held
a convention and finally agreed on a
coalition into the Nationalist Demo-
cratico pro-independent party, with
Quezon for President and OSmenya
for Vice President.
Sakdals in Trouble.
No coalition was effected on candi-
dates for Congress. Each will have
its Senators and Representatives in
that body. There also will be fol-
lowers of Aguinaldo and Aglipay and
very likely Sakdals and others. Sixty
of the Sakdals, who have three Rep
resentatives in the present Assembly.
we're slaughtered and 500 are in jails
awaiting trial for setting up their
government in village last May.
They are pretty well intimidated.
Sakdal means protest" and its
aim is to rescue the poor from usury,
land tenantry and other burdens
which American education has taught
them are unjust. If all who are eligi-
BILE were in the party it would be
Numerically the largest on the islands.
Quezon, then in Washington, declared
the uprising was due to restrictions
of the independence act which were
already being felt. while others say
it was because the Sakdals were
illegally denied the right of peaceful
assembly and their newspaper barred
from the mail. Either explanation Is
not reassuring for future order in the
islands.
The present Assembly met in spe-
cial session to canvass the plebiscite
vote and will continue in its regular
session. 1t is the final political fence
building before the new regime. One
bill is to teach a new national Ian
guage-so quickly would English
schools pass out. The most bitter de-
bate is whether Aguinaldo shall have
an inspector at each polling place or
whether the coalition party shall take
all three, two for ore of its merged
parties and one for the other. Whether
women can vote comes next. The
constitution, which has not come into
effect. says they cannot, but the pres
ent election law gives them that
right.
(Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ROCKEFELLER AWAITED

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, August 3
P1.-John D. Rockefeller's "vaca-
ton" in Lakewood, N. j., one of his
Summer homes, apparently is half
over. for preparations are being made
at his Winter home here, The Case
ments, to welcome him early in Octo-
Der.
Ever since Rockefeller left Ormond
Beach late in May this year, "a extra
men have been employed on his estate
installing central heating plant, re-
decorating the interior of the house
and landscaping about half an acre
Of ground added to the estate.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

degree from the School Of Technology
at Santander, Spain, his native city.
in 1915. He came here that same
year, and in 1919 joined the faculties
Of Catholic University and George
Washington University. While teach
ing. he continued his studies and re-
ceived q master of arts degree at c. U.
in 1880.
DR.. Vasquez also continued his
studies in Spain during his Summer
vacations and in 1919 received the de-
gree of master of arts from the Uni
versity Of Madrid and in June Of this
year received the degree of doctor OF
philosophy, also from Madrid.
He has also acted as tutor to the
families of the French and Spanish
Ambassadors and of the Minister OF
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
700 MOVIE OPERATORS
TO VOTE ON STRIKE CALL
Union Workers in $50 New York
Theaters Ordered to Take Al
Per Cent Wage Cut.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-vote on a
strike call was ordered tonight by
union officials in protest against a Al
per cent wage cut affecting TOO union
machine operators in $50 theaters of
three theater circuits.
The strike call vote was set for
wednesday night. On Monday a con-
ference is scheduled between union
leaders and officers of the three large
film theater circuits (R. Z. O., Loew's
and Skouras) here.
Last Thursday the operators were
given letters demanding they accept
the pay cut or quit their jobs. Joseph
D. Basson. president of Motion Picture
Machine Operators Union. Local 306,
told union members 20 stay on their
jobs until they received further in
Structions.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Boy, l3, Proues Genius in Latin,
DabbIes in Adranced Chemistry
HIGH School Freshman Revealed as
DiscoUerer of Fifth Conjugation, but
Is Hasy on Einstein Theory.

non, is "just a matter of knowing my
roots" and visualizing them instead Of
trying to think how to spen them out
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
canonisis," he ratified of Just like
that, and said it meant breathing
dust through the nose"
With all his precocity. however,
Vernon is pictured as IAN ordinary boy
at heart" The newspaper illustrated by
saying he is recovering now from a
knee fracture suffered playing hide
and-seek with other boys on his 18th
birthday anniversary, June %. He is
a son of NJ. E. King.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Twins at Play With Their Pet

Top: Ten-year-old Betty
Greer and her for terrier,
Lady, sting a duet for the
cameraman at their camp on
the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
Center: Betty and her ttoin
brother Donnie find 1t harder
to keep the turtles of their
hooks than to get fish.
Bottom: Betty shotDs her
brother ho,O Tdrsdn stDings
through the trees 1Dith so
much ease. They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. M. Greer.
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NON-SUPP0RT CHARGE
JAILS DIVORCED WIFE

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, August s.
Milan Tatalovich today caused his
divorced wife to be sent to Jail because
she did not support him.
Three months ago Tatalovich, Sc,
appeared in County Court, pleaded he
was unable to find work and asked
that his former wife be compelled to
support him under the pauper-relstive
law. The court ruled she should pay
SIS month after Tatalovich testified
property formerly jointly owned by
his wife and himself had been con-
veyed to their children.
Today the grocer came to court
Evening star., 1935-08-04

the United States
N a val Academy
at Annapolis. it
W as announced
yesterday.
DR.. VaSquez was
appointed a from a
class of m ore
than 80 appli-
cantS vino stood
written, oral and
con yer sational
examinations. He
will report for
duty August is.
DR.. asqu e q
took a scientific
Evening star., 1935-08-04

and asserted he had received no pay
ments. Mrs. Tatalovich pleaded she
had no funds and was on relief.
The court, learning the property
was rented. held her in contempt and
sentenced her to 30 days in the Belle
vile Jail.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Coveted Job Brings Death.

DENVER [P.-For many months
Olaf Hetland, 46, hunted Job. Only
when he found one and could support
himself would life be worth living, he
told friends.
Yesterday he found q job-hard,
honest work ON q construction prof.
ect. A few hours later he fell IL feet
from q ladder and was fatally injured.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
vASQUEZ GIVEN POST
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Appointed French and Spanish
Teacher From Glass of 80
Applicants.

DR.. Angel Cabrillo y Vasquez. an
instructor In Spanish at Catholic Uni
versity since 1919. has been appointed
a teacher of French and Spanish at
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Factory Jobs Increase.

Factory employment in New South
Wales is 10 per cent above last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
QUEZON SUPREME
IN ISLAND POLITICS
Leader Expeced to GUIDE
Destinies of Philippines
| Under Independence.

Editors Note: This is the @Tln
OF series OF articles desc''oi"9
the attitude OF the Ftliptnos 10
pdrd their approaching tndepena-
ence, the problems that lie in fher
path, and ho,D they are likely 10
meet these problems.