davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Abdication Is Denied
BY RICHARD ID. N'NIILLAN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, April 17.-Alfonso XIII,
heposed king of Spain, reiterated in
Cnmistakable terms today his claim
TO the Spanish throne and his de-
NAL that he had abdicated.
The kings position was given to
the press through the duke of Mi
fanda. His statement follows:
THE king wished to efface him
self. He has not abdicated, but
merely suspended power pending
The elections. He is willing to abide
By the peoples desires expressed in
khe elections.
"AIfonso is not here as king. On
The contrary, he is here incognito
and asks only to be allowed peace
and rest. The king left Spain to
avoid bloodshed and intends to
make no further statements. Alfonso
will be careful to avoid difficulties
Wherever he goes incognito."
The king ordered his incognito
should be the duke of Toledo. 1t
Is one of dozens of names and titles
he possesses.
The duke of Miranda intimated
the king has not yet decided on
whether to seek a career or to travel
If the republic is maintained in the
Hune elections.
The queen, it was revealed, has
decided to accompany Alfonso any
where he goes.
Thousands of kilograms of SYM
pathy and support continued to ar
rive in bundles and boxes. Many
Spanish Catholics pledged the king
support in the elections.
The king was reported to be
spending much time in his apart
ment listening to political speeches
In Spain by radio.
The queen of Rumania was sched-
uled to make a visit to Alfonso and
Victoria this afternoon. Previously,
the queen of the Belgians and for
mer Empress zita of Austria Hun
gary had called.
The kings departure from Madrid
was so hasty that he did not bring
away a sufficient wardrobe and will
be forced to buy new outfit, espe-
cially shirts, which he needs urg-
emily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
BANDITS GET $1,000
Line Up II at Loan Firm in
Downtown HoIdup.

Two jovia1 young men walked into
offices of the Capitol Loan Com
pany, 1411z East Washington street,
this afternoon and while one lined
up seven employees and ten custom
ers the other looted the safe and
cash drawers of more than 81 1000 in
currency.
A. V. Terrell, 2250 North Alabama
street, manager, was comforting with
a customer in a rear room when one
of the young men walked in, gun
in hand.
Where's the money, BOP" the
youth asked, ordering both Terrell
and the customer into the front
Office.
While one gunman joked and
laughed with the customers, the
other rifed the money tills. They
apologized, and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
KING OF SIAM TOO ILL
TO LEAVE HIS ROOM AS
VANCOUVER GREETS HIM
No 'TwiSter'
By United Press

By United Press
VANCOUVER, British Co
lrl1nbia, April liking Pra-
jadhipok Of Siam has a name
that looks formidable, but is
easy to pronounce, as reporters
who met his ship, the Empress
of Japan, when it locked here,
learned upon inquiry of Siam
csc officials.
His royal highness' name is
pronounced as though it was
spelled ''Pro-jad-e-pock,' with
the accent placed on the sec
ond syllable, the first 80" as
in Hope" the ga" as in
'back," the &c" as in meteor
and the second 90" as in
clock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
EVANS ATTACK
STIRS De PAW
Students IRE
Charges Branded as Gross
Misrepresentation in
Resolution.
DR.. OMAN is LAUDED
GreenCaStIe TOWnSpeople
Also Are Angered Over
Lawyers Speech.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April IT,
De PAW university students COM
pletely refuted today charges made
by Will P. Evans, Indianapolis at
torney, that De PAW students were
receiving over emphasis on sex So
cialism and Sovietism.
A mass meeting of the student
body was held in Meharry hall i'm
me6iately following the morning
chapel service. Members of the
faculty were excluded from the
room and the student council
headed by Charles Tyler, president
of the student body, presented a
resolution which that body had
drawn up in a special meeting held
Thursday night.
The resolution expressed resent
ment to the implications that Evans
had before a meeting of Indian
apolis alumni last Wednesday night
and labeled his charges as a gross
misrepresentation of facts.
Lectures Well Balanced
A gross misrepresentation of facts
The resolution stated that lectures
given this year had been we'll
balanced and represented various
viewpoints upon matters of general
social, religious and economic in
terest.
The student body went even
further to state that as college
students they were intellectually
capable of evaluating thought and
criticism expressed by lecturers and
that their integrity as citizens of
America had not been affected in
the least by any lecturer heard
under the auspices of the university
President G. Bromley Oman was
supported whole heartedly in the
resolution adopted and the stamp of
approval was given by the students
to his efforts to bring worthwhile
lecturers to De Paw.
Reaction Is Spontaneous
When the resolution was present.
ed to the student body the reaction
was spontaneous and whole-heart-
edly for the administration.
Probably no De PAW president
has held the respect and loyalty of
a student body as DR.. Oman has
been given in the three years he has
been on the CAMPUS
Indignation in GreencastIe has
been rife against the charges voiced
by Evans against the university.
The De PAW faculty is planning
a meeting for late today from
which some action doubtless will
come.
Not only have the students and
faculty members been aroused by
Evans attack, but the townspeople
also have been stirred.
Many have heard the lecturers
attacked by Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Wins in Death

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE
luxurious home for elderly
spinsters which Mrs. Susanna
Bruwaert visioned before her
death in 1927 is to become a
reality at last, thanks to the
upholding of her will by Judge
Denis E. Sullivan.
Mrs. Bruwaert, who was the
widow of Edward Bruwaert,
French diplomat, left $780,
600 for the construction in Chi
cago of a 'nonsectarian insti-
tuition for gentlewomen not
under so, who never have been
married.
Six heirs sought to contest
the viii, holding up building of
the home until Judge Sullivan
ruled her VIII valid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Library Scandal Aged
Man EIObeS' With Nude

glazed green terra Gotta lady
speckled like a reptile.
Miss Dorothea Hanna, attend
ant for Daniels at the exhibit,
said she noticed an aged man
stand at the base of the
Speckled Lady" and admire her
artistic lines and ignore the 1.-The
Brothers Karamazov" and the
''Whifenphoof," who flanked her
base.
When he was gone, SO was "The
Speckled Lady"
Its futile to hope to get it
back. He liked it I guess" Daniels
said today.
The statue was valued at S35.
she" weighs eight pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
@THE Brothers Karamazov"

"HE Brothers Karamazov"
\ grimaced fiercely today at
the central public library and
the "Whifenphoof" has tears in
his eyes, for 1.-THE Speckled Lady"
has been kidnapped.
1.-The Speckled Lady" a nude
torso in statue, was stolen from
the library art exhibit OF Elmer
Harland' Daniels, city sculptor,
Thursday night by a man who
came, saw, admired, and then
eloped with the terra Gotta miss.
THE Speckled Lady" has been
one Of the prize pieces exhibited
by Daniels in that it shows the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
In the Spring
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 17.-Ignatz
Winter, %, a salesman of oleo-
margarine and romance, was
called into court for calling on
the wife Of T. L. Akers while
Akers was away from home.
And how old do you think
your married girl friend is?"
inquired Judge Leon Edelman.
"Oh, about 25," replied the
romantic young Mr.. Winter.
'What?" demanded Akers.
'Well, she's 39-going on 40
and she's grandmother"
So Judge Edelman fined
Winter 5000, suspended the
fine and placed him on .proba-
ton with the suggestion that
hereafter he call only on I'M
married women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
SPAIN WIPES
OUT ALFONSO'S
life senate
Decree DiSSolves Perma-
nent Parliament by Which
King Held Power.
CHURCH CHANGE LOOMS
ECclesiaStiCS to Lose .Spe-
CiaI Privileges Under
New Government.
BY JOHN DEGANDT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MADRID, April 1.-THE pro-
visional government of Niceto Alcala
zamora put into effect today it's
first measures Off establishment of
republican government in Spain.
With comparatively normal con-
ditions restored, the government
adopted a decree dissolving the per-
manent section Of parliament, which
included 100 senators who held
office for life under the monarchy.
BY means of the senate, the
throne had been able to retain con-
troll of parliament under virtually
any conditions, because the king was
certain Of the loyalty Of the life
appointees. The chamber of depu-
ties is elective.
Expect" Change in Church
simultaneously, the government
indicated its plans for changes in
the relations of church and state,
although government ministers en-
phasized that everything would be
done respectfully"
Church officials were told that
the government expected the church
to adopt policies similar to those
existing in other countries where
republics exist.
"There will be liberty for all
creeds, and the cemeteries will be
under Jurisdiction of civil authorities
instead of ecclesiastics, because at
present a person who dies without
confessing can not be buried in
church cemeteries" Minister Of
Justice Fernando De Los Rios said.
FThe concordat with the Vatican
will be respected. We are not going
to adopt class policies"
He said that ecclesiastical author
tiles with conscientious scruples"
could protest to the Papal Nuncio
and resign.
Peace Moves Are Made
Chief among immediate problems
to be met by the government is the
question of various autepomous re-
publics within the republic of
Spain, apparently planned along
lines similar to the United States
federal system. A delegation was
formed to go to Barcelona to con-
fer with Francisco Macia, head Of
the Catalonian republic which has
indicated it's willingness to work
with the Madrid government.
The cabinet met almost all night,
discussing at length the develop
ments at Tetuan, where the high
commissioner of Morocco, appointed
by the former king, forbade re-
publican demonstrations and or
dered the troops to fire on re-
publicans. Several were reported
dead and others injured.
Thousands of exiles, including
Ramon Franco, noted aviator, have
returned to Madrid. Throngs OF
curious surrounded the royal palace,
which was guarded by soldiers
Signs reading "a palace to let" were
affixed on the gates by some mem
bers of the crowd and a placard
inscribed Lost, dog named
Alfonso" was pasted on the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
CLEAR SKIES PREDICTED
Warm, Fair Weekend in Prospect
for indianapolis.

Another fair, warm weekend was
in prospect for indianapolis today
as weather bureau officials here pre-
dicted clearing skies and higher
temperatures late today.
Saturday will be fair and warmer,
they said, with no indications now
Of any disturbance over Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

His brother, Jacob Blumer, who
had conducted the negotiations with
the kidnapers, met him at Wenona,
Ill, eighty miles north of Decatur.
The two brothers embraced and
then Jacob Blumer gave a package
containing $4,000 in bills to F. B.
Luchsinger, Monroe banker, who
was with the brewer.
Reason Not Given
The reason for the transaction
was not explained, although Archie
E. Wells, secretary of the Blumer
Products Company, announced at
Monroe that Blumer was freed with
out the payment of ransom.
Blumer was haggard and nervous.
He had not shaved for days, because
his captors gave him no opportu-
nifty, and his clothing was dirty and
unkempt.
Jacob Blumer was reported to
have said that his brother was re-
leased on condition that the ransom,
reduced from the original demand
Of $150,000, should be paid to the
kidnapers by Luchsinger through
later arrangements:
Gave Him No Rest
'They never gave me moments
rest for the last three days." Blumer
told the United Press. 1 was blind
folded and handcuffed all the time.
81 don't know where they took
me. I was in an automobile for
days and nights, being driven
around from place to place.
''They drove Thursday night to
a hotel in Decatur, shackled me to
a bed there, and arranged to let
me go this morning. They set me
free at o'clock and disappeared"
When pressed for further expla-
nations of his experience, the brew
er turned away and said he didn't
want to talk to anybody" He
would not answer questions regard
ing the number of his kidnapers.
The mystery that concealed the
negotiations carried on with the
lSidnapers also hid most of the story
of how the brewer was released.
Deny Ransom Paid
With all the principals denying
that ransom had been paid, Wells
declared at Monroe that the kid
napers had surrendered Blumer
because of their fear that Lieuten-
ant William Cusack, Chicago de-
tective, was "hot on their trail"
The sequence of events that Gull
minated with Burners escape start
ed with a trap set near Rockford,
Ill, Thursday, out of which the kid
napers escaped.
Arrangements had been made to
pay $4,000 to the kidnapers
through Jacob Blumer and to have
Lieutenant Cusack and other Chi
cago detectives trail Burners au-
tomobile to a rendezvous between
Rockford and Streator.
Cops Alarm Kidnapers
This trap failed when Rockford
police appeared at the meeting
place, alarming the kidnapers who
fled toward Streator.
Jacob Blumer proceeded to
Streator, hoping to meet the kid
napers, and Cusack went along in
another automobile. They remained
all night.
Instead of stopping at Streator,
the kidnapers proceeded to Decatur
with Fred Blumer, registering there
Thursday night.
Wells, waiting at Monroe for word
from Jacob Blumer, received a teleA
phone call from the kidnapers in
stead, telling him the brewer would
be freed this morning.
In response to this call, Lusch-
niger and Sheriff West started from
Monroe to Decatur, driving most of
the night.
When they reached Decatur at Z
a. M, Blumer was waiting at the
Orlando hotel. He had revealed his
identity, giving the first publicity |
RI Io5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Gasoline Cheaper

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April IT.
There is gasoline price war in
Hamilton county. Companies hay
ing stations in the county cut the
price from Is to Is cents gallon.
Then the price went down to 10
cents and now some of the stations
are selling at u cents. The price of
oil also has dropped several cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
ATTORNEY FREE ON BAIL
Suspect in Stolen Bank Bonds Sale
to Get Hearing Next Week.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Franklin
P. Ferguson, attorney, was free I'M
der bail today after his arraignment
in Tombs court on charge Of SELL
ing $4,000 in bonds stolen in a
holdup of the Lincoln National bank,
Lincoln, Neb.
Ferguson, who was arrested last
November at the Harvard Club in
New York, will be given hearing
Tuesday. He was rearrested and ar
raigned Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
PSITTACOSIS OUTBREAK
FEARED IN MICHIGAN

Grand Rapids Mans Death Follows
Wife's; Bitten by Parrot.
By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April II.
An outbreak of psittacosis was
feared here today following the
death Thursday night of Burt
Wickhana, 81.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Wickham
died Of what Allison H. Edwards,
city health officer, believes was par
rot disease.
Mrs. Wickham died after a pet
parrot had bitten her on the finger.
which later became infected. The
bird, it was said, was i'll at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
QUIZ GIRL TRIO IN
OHIO KILLER MURDER
Toledo Police Probe AccompIices in
Bowling Green Shooting.
BIZ United Pres

AOANNO OAlcc IHODc ACCO1HpuceS In
Bowling Green Shooting.
By United Press
TOLEDO, O., April 17.-Police
here today were questioning three
girls in connection with the street
gun battle at Bowling Green, O., in
which Walter Miller, alias Billy the
Killer, was killed, and another girl
and police officer were seriously
wounded.
Mrs. Ruth Ash, 81, of Kansas
City, Mo-, faced a battery of ques-
lions while her sister, Beulah Baird,
20, remained near death in Bowl
ing Green hospital. The two girls
accompanied Miller and COM
panion, who escaped when the bat
tie started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
BANDIT GETS 10 YEARS
Guilty Plea to Felony Charges
Draws Heavy Sentence.

Pleading guilty to robbery, auto
banditry and grand larceny charges
in criminal court, Ora Todd, %, of
1925 Edwards avenue, University
Heights, was sentenced to ten years
in the state reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
TRIPLE AIR WEDDING
Hoosier Officiates at First Ceremony
of Kind Ever Held.
By Times Special
KENDALLVIIIE Ind A

b. Times Special
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, April II.
The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blackman,
living in Allen township, Noble
county, was the officiating clergy
man at the first triple wedding in
an airplane.
The ceremony was performed in
plane up 1900 feet over Kansas
City, Mo-, where the Rev. Mr..
Blackman resides. While the mar
riage rite was spoken the couples
remained seated, but the minister
stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES
Martin ]. Wade to Be Buried at
Iowa City, Ia.
~ Lnited Press

b. United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Martin
j. Wade, former congressman and
United States district judge from
the Second Iowa district, died last
night of paralysis.
He had been i'll six weeks. The
body will be taken to Iowa City, Ia,
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
WEALTHY BREWER
is FREED BY GANG;
DENY RANSOM PAID
Found by Friends After Eight-Day Absence;
Shackled to Bed; $4,000 Changes Hands.
By United Press


CHICAGO April 17Fred Blumer 52year-old CWis)
brewer who was kidnapped seroSy from his home eight days
released at Decatur Ill, 200 miles
Snackled to
capos hastily arranged
closing in.
Three hours later before his became authorities he
rotr MLiscorsir hrn cecrat rc1,tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
MURDER SUSPECT HEARD

Accused Slayer Of Vivian Gordon
Asks Court for Immediate Trial.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Harry
Stein, charged with the murder Of
Vivian Gordon, vice case witness
who was strangled to death in Van
Cortland Park, asked to be placed
on trial Monday when he was ar
raigned before Supreme Court JUS
tice John L. Walsh today. He plead
ed not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
luxor HEIRESS TO WED
Film Magnate'S Daughter Plans to
Marry Wealthy Broker.
~ United zee

HOLLYWOOD, April 17.-Mildred
zukor Loew, only daughter of
Adolph zukor, film producer, re-
Gently divorced at Reno from Arthur
Loew, son of the late Marcus
Loew, plans to marry Wallace Eyre,
wealthy New York broker, in that
CITY soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
ACTION is HINTED
Governor Roosevelt May Dispose of
Walker, Grain Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-THE
possibility that Governor Roosevelt
might dispose of charges against
Mayor James J. Walker and District
Attorney Thomas G. T. Grain of
New York before he begins his va
cation at Warm Springs, Ga, May
l, was foreseen today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
OWEN IS BOARD HEAD
Chief of Committee to Handle
Safety Rally Affairs.

Safety Rally Affairs.
Permanent executive committee
to handle safety rally affairs, in
session in the Marmon Motor Car
Company plant Thursday night,
named the following officers for
1881:
Lieutenant Frank Owen, chair
man; Timothy McMann, vice-cnair-
man; L. L. Gilliland, secretary,
and w. H. Book, treasurer. Plans
were made for a parade Of schoolboy
traffic patrolmen to a baseball
game June 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

RECEIVES

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
SOCIAL GATHERING
HELD 81 WOMEN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
BENEFIT CARD
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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MRS WADE
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