davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
THE RACE IS OVER!
But the Work Never Is Done

BIZ United Press
XXTASHINGTON, March -
w Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes of the United States su-
preme court, briefly and succinctly
summarized his philosophy of life
and death-on the radio Sunday
night.
Speaking on the ninetieth ami
versary of his birth, Holmes, sitting
in his home here, babe a valiant,
high-hearted farewell to full and
fruitful life.
Tribute such as is rarely paid to
any individual in this country was
accorded Holmes by. Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes, Dean
Charles B. Clark of the Yale law
school, and Charles A. Boston, pres
ident Of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
The program was broadcast over
the nationwide Columbia chain.
While Clark and Boston spoke from
the Columbia studios in New York,
and Hughes from the Washington
studio, Holmes spoke into a micro
phone set up for the occasion in
his home.
His speech was brief and pointed.
He said:
In this symposium my part is
only to sit in silence. To express
ones feelings as the end draws
near is too intimate a task, but I
may mention one thought which
comes to me as a listener-in.
The riders in a race do not
stop short when they reach the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
DUVALL HOME
AGAIN; $1,000
FINE IS RAISED
Former Mayor Saved From
Three Year Jail Term
by Friends.

His $1,000 fine and costs paid
through activities of Republican
politicians who evidently feared
threats to tell all,'' John L. Duvall,
former mayor, today was free after
serving thirty-day Jail term on
his criminal court conviction under
the corrupt practices act.
Duvall returned to his home, 6325
Bellefontaine avenue, from the
Marion county jail late Saturday
after an unidentified man paid his
fine with cash and a 5000 check
signed by Schuyler Haas, corporation
counsel under Duvall, present Sew
enth district Republican chairman
and Coffin ally.
The ex-mayor's jail term expired
Thursday, but he was not released
pending payment Of the fine and
costs.
Thursday, in a statement to The
Times, Duvan charged George v.
(Boss) Coffin with trying to keep
him in jail to prevent him from
talking"
He declared Coffin was promising
favors to Duvall's former friends if
they would cease efforts to raise
money to pay the fine, thus forcing
the former mayor to serve out the
fine at the rate of 81 day, which
would keep him in Jail nearly three
years.
Duvau was convicted in Septem-
Der, 1927, of promising William H.
Armitage, Republican politician, he
could name two works board mem
berS in return for campaign con-
tribution. Duvall went to jail Feb
5, when the supreme court upheld
his conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Kept Her Butter and Egg
Proceeds, and Asked No
Funds From Husband.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

NASHVILLE, Ind, March 9. -
The idiosyncracies of a farm wife
who kept her butter and egg money
for her very own and never asked
for a "cut" when her husband sold
a hog may turn the Lee Brown
farm murder into another gold
hunt.
With snow covering the ruins of
the home where two torsos were
found last December both Brown
county officials and state officers
admitted that a new search of the
ruins would he made with three
purposes in view:
To find a third body and identify
it as that of Mrs. Brown.
To find a .25-caliber automatic
pistol the slayer used in commit
ting his crime.
To find the separate fortune of
Mrs. Brown.
From the time of the finding of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Burglars Busy


Do ItHI6s Dl6CIut
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March g.
Burglars are operating extensively
in this part of Indiana, but got but
little loot. The safe of the o. E.
Talbert & Son Lumber Company
here was opened and a small sum
of change was taken from the grain
elevator at Durbin. The country
home of w. NJ. Perkins, four miles
south of this city, and the Woodward
Brothers, the Shetterly Brothers,
the McCarty furnituresa and jewelry
stores and the Office of the Lapel
Lumber Company, all of Lapel, were
entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

Lee Brown and his wife were we'd
ded in all respects with the excep-
ton Of finances.
when she'd sell butter and eggs
she kept the money. When he sold
something he kept the money. If she
borrowed change from him she paid
him back" one farmer acquaintance
Of the Browns said.
Out of this rumor has grown the
speculation that Mrs. Brown wore
a money belt and that the slayer
of the family made away with her
fortune, hid her body. and only
slew Paul Brown, the son, when he
was surprised in the act of killing
the parents Or in ransacking the
house following the double murder.
Definite medical advice that the
bodies found in the home were two
males has reopened the search for
the third body, a pistol and Sec
ond fortune in bonds or gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

goal. There is a little finishing
canter before coming to a stand
still; there is time to hear the
kind voices Of friends. And to
say to oneself, The work is done"
But, just as one says that, the
answer comes, The race Is over,
but the work never is done while
the power to work remains"
The canter that brings you to
a Standstill need not be only COM
ing to rest. 1t can not be while
you still live, for to live is to func-
ton. 1t is all there is in living,
and so I end with line from the
Latin poet who uttered the mes
sage more than 1000 years ago:
Death plucks my ear and says
Live, am coming"
There was a slight but unmis'
taxable break in the veteran juriSt'i
voice as he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
SOVIET WOMEN
Modified FOR
FACTORY JOBS
Thousands Are Attracted
From Kitchens in Drive to
Speed Production.

By United Pres
MOSCOW, March 9.-The Soviet
government, under personal leader
snip Of Premier Viacheslav Molo-
tov and Josef v. Stain, has flung
It's economic challenge to the capt.
talistic world" and simultaneously
summoned the nation to greater eff
tort IN its program of specialization.
opening the all union congress of
Soviets, Molotov Sunday night
warned foreign nations against re-
strictions Of Soviet exports and de-
tended working conditions in the
Soviet against foreign charges of
slave labor"
The premier's keynote address to
the corresponding "a full VIC
tory" for Socialism-was made more
significant by other moves toward
intensihcation of the Soviet eco
nomic drive in the congress and in
other government departments.
Forced Labor Is Denied
Inc moves Included.
Opening Of a nationwide mobi-
lization Of women for industrial
employment, with plans to draw
some 100000 wives and daugt-
ters who are now devoted to do
nestle duties. into industry to
meet the shortage of workers.
An invitation by Molotov to for
eign newspapers to investigate la
Dor conditions in Russia.
An intensified program of anti
religious education in the kinder
garten and elementary schools of
the country under order Of the
commissariat Of education.
Defending the Soviet against
charges of forced labor and So
called dumping" OF Soviet prod
ucts, Molotov told the 5000 men
and women delegates from all sec
lions of the nation that there were
100000 free laborers in north
Russia as compared to $1,000 pris-
oners engaged in building roads,
canals and other works.
He said the prisoners were well
fed, had good houses, work only
eight hours day and receive 30
roubles (nominally $50 a month in
edition to room and board.
Thousands Quit Kitchens
The mobilization of women for
factory work signalized the cele-
bration of the annual international
Women's day, and brought to the
front the propaganda to attract
thousands of women out of the
Kitchens and into the factories.
Enormous sums have been as
signed by the government for the
building of communal kitchens, day
nurseries and kindergartens to free
women from domestic duties.
In the Moslem regions, particu-
larly in central Asia, hundreds of
towns and villages witnessed more
dwellings Of women as part of pub
lie demonstrations. Bonfires usu-
ally are made Of the wells which
for centuries hid the Asiatic women
from the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
COED Sponsors Chosen
By Times Special

~ Tunes NpecldI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 9.
The new r. o. r. G. coed spon-
sors at Indiana university are Mary
Sluss, Indianapolis; Nellie Corbin,
Switz City; Evelyn Mayfield, Bris-
tow; Judith Mauzy, Rushville, and
Laura Kenner, Huntington. They
we're elected from field of twenty
four candidates nominated by vari-
Gus sororities by members of the
advanced R. o. T. c. courses. Miss
Corbin, senior, will serve as
colonel; Miss Sluss, a sophomore, as
Northumberland, and the other
three as majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Savings With Waterway

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Prediction
that shippers of the Calumet region
would save more than a million dol
lars annually through improvement
Of the Grand Calumet river to con-
meet with the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
waterway, was made by Major
Rufus Putnam, representing Ham,
mond, East Chicago and Whiting,
Ind, and Calumet City, Durham and
Hegewisch, Ill, in a hearing before
board Of government engineers
making preliminary survey of the
project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

has less resistance against further
disease attacks.
When your vitality is low-you
feel weak-have lost your appe-
tite, the chances are that cold or
the flu or some other sickness
has destroyed many of your red
blood-cells and your body has
not the strength to properly as
simulate and use the food you eat.
When your red-blood-cells are
reduced to 5000 you are not your
self. 500 is dangerous. Your
body may be demanding more
red-blood-cells. You need these
health-building and hea1th-sus-
tanning cells to build and repair
tissue and give you strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Suicide Complex Alleged

4
MARION, Ind, March 9.-Jack
zeigler, former "f1re eater" is in
custody here, authorities charging
he has a suicide complex. In his
most recent attempt at death, he
took poison. Previously he left a
note saying he intended to Jump
into the water Of a quarry hole, but
voluntarily came to police head
quarters and admitted Il lost my
nerve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

the two bodies in the fired farm
house rumors have been current
that more money would be found
than that uncovered by a plat held
by relatives.
The plat, given to a daughter by
Lee Brown, took the heirs to fruit
jar hidden under a hagstone near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

a gate. Nine hundred dollars in
currency and approximately $4,000
Liberty bonds were found in the jar.
But it is common gossip in Nash
vile and the surrounding hills that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
De Paw Books Butler

By Times Specf1l
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March g.
General Smedley Butler Of the
United States marine corps will be
the speaker at De Paw university
vesper services, Sunday, March 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

years IL mas Deen popular tor
toning up the system-especially
in the spring. And being purely
vegetable, S.S.S. has no harmful
effects upon the system.
Every spring countless thou
sands take S.S.S. to build back
their red-blood-ceus so that they
may have that new strength
which makes for a keen appetite,
firm flesh, a clear skin and
greater resistance against infec-
ton and disease. You, too, will
want to take S.S.S. for this very
reason. Select the larger size as
it holds double the quantity and
represents a price-saving.
9 S.SS. ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Hoosier Gets Contract

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March g.
Walter r. Heath, GreencaStle, has
been awarded a contract for cree
ton of a 100000 federal building
at Bartlesville. Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
NEGRO DIES OF BURNS
Kerosene Can Exploded In Attempt
to Build Fire.

George Webb, 81, Negro, 1888 West
Twenty-flfth street, burned March
4. when a can of kerosene with
which he was building a fire ex-
ploled, died early today at city hos
pital. His wife, Mrs. Lula Webb,
was burned painfully rescuing her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

Weddle Of Brown county. who re-
turned today from Marshall, Ill,
after probing a rumor that a
man held by Marshall police was
the missing son of the Browns.
The rumor proved false.
Lower Inset-Dr. w. G. Van
Dament, one of the Nashville
physicians who believes the torsos
found in the funeral pyre are male
and female in sex.
Lower Right-The gate where
Browns life savings were found
under rock. The savings in
Guided 5000 in currency and ap-
proximately $4,000 in nontaxable
Liberty bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
FALSE TEETH

A prominent dentist has perfected a
new powder, Killing, which holds
plates so snugly they cannot rock or
slip. Killing forms a comfort cushion.
allows you TO eat and talk as well as
YOU did with your own teeth. Prevents
chafing, avoids embarrassment. and
gives unbelievable comfort. Don't waste
money on substitutes. 4 large pack
age Of Killing only S5c at Hooks,
Walgreen's or any other druggist
Money refunded if not more than
pleased. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

Dispute Of physicians over the
sex of the two bodies found in
farm home pyre of Lee Brown at
Nashville, Ind, has deepened the
mystery into the tragedy of the
hills of Brown county.
Upper Photo--The garage in
rear of the home of Coroner
JoSua Bond at Nashville where
the bodies were re-examined by
physicians of that town, and de-
clared again to be male and fe-
male" with the qualified they
may be of male type after two
indianapolis doctors had termed
the bodies males"
Lower Left-Sheriff Fremont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
=. particularly is this IMPORTANT
in the spring, after colds, flu and sickness

MANY are weakened by the epidemics of
colds and flu in winter and the body therefore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

SIS. is famed for its ability to increase
the red-blood-cells. This is why for over 100
Evening star., 1931-12-22
GIRLS RELEASED
AFTER AUTO CRASH.
Daughter of Former Illinois
Senator and Companion
Jailed in Tia Juana.
Nv the Associated preas

BY the Associated Press.
TIA JUANA, Lower California De-
cember 22.-Miss Mary Jean Clark
daughter of a former Illinois State
Senator. and Miss Avis Cutler, 18, men,
Der Of wealthy San Francisco family
last night were released from jail,
where they had been held in connec-
ton with an automobile accident.
The two girls and Francis Omera
brother of a prominent Los Angeles
newspaper man, were Jailed late Sunday
night after the accident, in which Rob-
| ert Valance, 10, of Tia Juana, was in
jured seriously.
Allan Witwer, 20, son of the late H. c.
| WitWer, humorist and short story
writer, said by police to have been the
driver Of the car which struck the
pedestrian is sought by Mexican and
American officials. WitWer Is said to
have come across the border.
Tia Juana police jailed the two girls
and Omera on technical charge
| pending the outcome of the condition
| of Palanco. Friends and relatives OF
Miss Clark and Miss Cutler learned OF
their arrests and went Immediately to
the border city to offer aid
Yesterday afternoon they conferred
with District Attorney Eleseo Cespedes
of Northern Baja California who had
previously listened to pleas by the Til
Juana chief of police, mayor of Tia
Juana and other city officials for re-
lease of the girls.
When arrested Sunday Miss Clark
told officials that she and Witwer had
"eloped" and gone to Tia Juana to be
married yesterday.
Miss Clark said the "elopement" was
a Joke
Evening star., 1931-12-22
POPE SEES CLOSER UNITY
OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION
Each New Scientific Conquest Con-
firms Harmony, Pontiff Tells
Academy Group.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December 22.-Pope
Plus said yesterday that harmony be-
tween religion and science was "ever
more luminously" confirmed by each
new scientific conquest.
He spoke at the beginning Of q new
year for the Pontifical Academy of
Sciences, where he conferred awards
for scientific works.
The radio was used as an illustration
in his remarks and he spoke in a
friendly manner OF Guglielmo Marconi,
mentioning the recent thirtieth an
niversary of the first reception of
transatlantic wireless signals.
Pope Plus also referred to the OPEN
ing early this year of the Vatican City
radio station, which Marconi built, and
his broadcast. which was heard around
the world
This" said the Pontiff, was a new
demonstration Of the harmony between
science and religion that each fresh
conquest OF science ever more lurni-
nously confirms. Those who speak of the
incompatibility of science and religion
either make science say that which it
never said or make religion say that
which 1t never taught"
Evening star., 1931-12-22
REHEARING SOUGHT
IN DAUGHERTY CASE
Ohio Supreme Court Asked to Con-
slider States Appeal in
Funds Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December az
Rehearing of the States appeal In the
Nal 8. Daugherty case was sought in
Ohio Supreme Court yesterday by
Prosecutor Norman Mclean Of Fayette
County. The court previously had re-
fused to entertain the appeal from a
lower court order for retrial of Daugh-
erty on charges of misusing funds of
the defunct Ohio State Bank of WASH
ington Court House, Of which he for
merly was president.
The appellate court granted Daugh-
erty retrial after his conviction and
sentence at Washington Court House.
The State asked leave to file error pro-
ceedings In Supreme Court. but the mo-
tion was overruled.
Daugherty brother Of Attorney Gen.
eral Harry M. Daugherty in the cabinet
of the late President Harding, was
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment and
fined $4,000 in the Common Pleas
Court.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
LOREE RAIL LINE
HITS CONSOLIDATION
Delaware & Hudson Asks Right to
Intervene in Four-System
Unifcation Case.

BY the Associated Press
The Delaware a. Hudson Railroad
Co, yesterday asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to permit 1t to in
tevene in the four-syStem consolidation
case As an opponent of the plan.
Under the consolidation plan, the
Chesapeake e. Ohio. New York Central,
Baltimore e. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
would jointly control the Delaware &
Hudson which now is controlled by L.
r LOree.
The petition said no sale of the Della
ware & Hudson has been considered by
its present owners, who wish to con-
tinue it as an independent carrier. 1t
alleged approval by the commission
Of the four-system plan would narrow
the market for the line should its pres
ent owners decide to sell and would
virtually force them out OF business.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Fatally Injured by Auto.

ABINGDON, Pa, December % Up.
Charles Frankish. 85. of Ontario,
Calf, was fatally injured when struck
by an automobile driven by John c.
Musser of Oakford, Pa. He died almost
instantly. Musser drove ~ miles with
Frankish's dead body on the seat beside
him in efforts to obtain aid
Frankish had been visiting Andrew
Cline here and had gone for a walk
on the highway when struck
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Two Escape in Plane Wreck.

GENESEO. N. Y, December % (P).
Two Cleveland, Ohio, men escaped
injured here when their airplane
was wrecked in a forced landing near
here. They are w. r. Heidy. pres dent
Of the Aerial Survey Co. OF Cleveland.
and his employe and pilot. FhiliD
Sturges 25, formerly Of Genesao.
Sturges was en- route here to visit his
parents
Evening star., 1931-12-22
MEDICAL AWARDS MADE
Name of Winner of DR.. Phillips
Prize to Be Announced Later.

Fflze 70 Be Ann ounced Later.
CHICAGO. December % R.-Re-
gents of the American College of
Physicians Sunday selected the win
ner of the Dr. John Phillips Memorial
award of $500 for distinguished work
in the use of internal medicine during
1881. His name will be announced
February l and the award presented at
the clinical session in San Francisco
April 7. <.--
r. The award k made annually in
memory of DR.. John Phillips, noted
Cleveland physician. who died in the
Cleveland clinic X-ray explosion and
fire two years ago.
Eighty-nine physicians were select
ed for felloWships in the college. Their
names will be announced later. Dr.. S.
Marx White of Minneapolis presided.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Doesn't Want New Tags.

RALEIGH, N. c. LP).-A thrifty wom-
on motorlSt has written to the State
Highway Department demanding to
know why she should be compelled to
buy new license plates January l. She
explained that her 1881 plates are just
as good as new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Suburbs Drain Argentine City.

ROSARIO, Argentina OP.-A move
ment to the suburbs, where living is
cheaper, has left 1000 houses empty
in Rosario second city of the republic,
with 100000 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
NEW AIR GIANT
Off FOR JAMAICA
Indy, at Clippers Controls,
to Stop at Kingston for
Welcome.
BY the Associated p,

BY the Associated Press.
CIENFUEGOS, Cuba, November al
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, plotting the
American Clipper, hoped for Kingston,
Jamaica, at 1880 am. eastern STAN
dard tinie) today.
Big Celebration Planned.
On his arrival here from Miami, Fla,
yesterday, the colonel decided it would
be best not to attempt night landing
at Kingston, Jamaica, with his 50 pas
sengers, which would have been neces-
Sary had he continued the trip as
originally planned. The objective OF
the trip is Cristobal, Canal Zone.
CtenfuegoS was refuelling stop be-
fore the Caribbean crossing to Jamaica.
Because of the first visit to the Brit
ish Island by Col. Lindbergh, the people
OF Jamaica planned a great celebration
in his honor and the colonel announced
he would spend the night at Kingston.
Delayed by Motor Trouble.
The seaplane took OF from Miami
hour and IS minutes late yesterday
morning, due to last-minute motor
trouble
A gala welcome, with most of the
citys populace joining for a first
glimpse Of the celebrated aviator, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
ITALIANS IN j. S.
URGED TO Be LOYAL
Grandi Addresses Sons of
ItaIy-TakeS Train for
Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 81. -
Americans of italian blood can best
show their natural affection for Italy,
Signor Dino Grand, foreign minister
of Italy, asserts, by being loyal citizens
of the United States.
Speaking in the name of his country
and of MusSolini at a dinner in his
honor given by the Sons Of Italy last
night, Signor Grandi emphasized that
Americans of Italian blood are Ameri-
cans, not italians. People in Italy wish
them to be the best Of Americas citi-
1ens he said.
Leaves for Baltimore.
Signor Grant, and his party left at
1892 pm today for Baltimore. after
being feted here and in New York yes
terday.
Last night he cited to the Sons OF
Italy in America: You are Americans,
loyal citizens of the great Republic of
the stars. This is your country. To 1t
you have given your work and your in
duStry, your love, and you are giving
your descendants"
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec
rotary of State, spoke of the modern
phases Of diplomacy of discussing world
affairs.
Grandi Is Touched.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut and Attorney General william A.
Schnader of Pennsylvania also spoke.
John Di Silvestro, supreme master of
the Sons of Italy, POSTMASTER, said he
had telegraphed President Hoover and
the Duce that "anti-Fascism was I'M
American"
Signor Grandi was noticably touched
by the dinner in his honor. Tears came
to his eyes as cheers greeted mention of
his name and as the Fascist hymn Clio
vtnezza" was sung.