davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
CHRISTMAS CLEARING
HOUSE IS RE0PENED
Herbert S. King to Serve as Chair
man of Organization Again.

Organized twenty years ago to
eliminate waste in Christmas chart
ty, the Christmas clearing house re-
opened its headquarters on Monu-
ment circle today.
Herbert S. King, chairman of the
clearing house nineteen years, is to
serve in that capacity again. The
organization is operated by volun-
teer workers.
Seventy-two organizations made
use of the clearing house last year,
as Christmas charity was directed
into channels to avoid duplication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip ?

Fasteeth. a new. greatly improved
powder to be sprinkled on upper or
comfortable. Can not slide. slip, rock or
pop-out. No gummy, goOey. pasty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant. Get Fasteeth today t.TToR1
or any good drug store.-Advertise-
meDt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MURDER SPOT
BELIEVED FOUND
Police Think Virginia
Brooks Was in Shack.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 13.-In
the belief they may have located a
shack in which 10-year-old Virginia
Brooks was held captive prior to her
murder, police today sought identi-
f1cation by the girls mother of por-
tons of an uldergarment found in
the building.
During the night, chemist Macey
of the police department. subjected
the fabric to a chemical ANALYSIS.
Investigators received a setback
Thursday night when DR.. Earnst
Mundkowsky announced after an
examination that the girls body had
not, as at first believed, been mutt
lated. It's condition, he said, was
due to the natural decomposition. 4"
Jerry L. Davis, 81, under sentence
to San Quentin prison for burglary,
was questioned by police in connec-
ton with the Staying.
Davis admission that he was in
San Diego, Feb. IL, when Virginia
disappeared and that he had herded
sheep on the Mesa at Camp Kear-
ney, where her body was found, led
police to delay his removal to San
Quentin pending word from San
Diego authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
LYNCHING CHARGE
DROPPED BY STATE

Earl Stroup, deputy attorney gen
eral.
Charges of participation in the
lynching were dismissed against
Chester Pease, Arnold Walters,
Phillip Boyd. Everett Clark, Asa
Davis and a sixth man known only
as Frame. All but Frame have been
arrested and Walters has been held
in Jail since Dec. 20.
The affidavit charging Campbell
with neglect Of duty because the
Negro prisoners were removed from
the county Jail, also was dismissed.
Wall and Stroup, in their motion,
said dismissal was made because
there appeared no likelihood of OBJ
tanning convictions.
Two men have been tried, Robert
Besl1ire and Charles Lennon, and
we're acquitted of the lynching
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

May from Mt. Vernon, Ind, declar-
ing he intended to hitch hike his
way to Indianapolis for the speed
way races. He might have carried a
rosary, as he had attended a Cath
olic school in Vincennes, she said.
Remnants of a rosary were found in
Schroeder's burning car.
Mrs. Crooks description of her
son tailed almost identically with
the partial description authorities
hold OF the unknown victim.
She said the boy weighed about
las pounds, was feet 8 inches
tall, with reddish-brown hair and
blue eyes. From the races, her son
was going to the wheat fields in
the west, Mrs. Crooks said.
Schroeder told authorities the
man who died in his car was going
to the wheat fields.
Identity May Never Be Known
identity Of the man probably
never will be known. Authorities
have traced hundreds Of clews
without success.
To frame the bulwark of states
case, thirty-nine witnesses took the
stand. Their testimony covered the
crime from the time Schroeder rode
into indianapolis until he was cap
tured in a weed patch in Mobile.
Alabama authorities testified to
taking Schroeder'S only statement
Of the crime.
indianapolis authorities narrated
how Schroeder was returned to IN
dianapolis, and told of fist fights.
and legal tits that required during
Schroeder's nine months imprison-
ment.
Probably most damaging of all
states evidence was the testimony
OF a motorist to seeing a man of
Schroeder's description driving
slowly in the vicinity of the crime
scene seven hours before the burn
ing car was discovered.
Judson L. Stark, former prosecu-
tor, took the stand to describe how
Schroeder was questioned. Stark
and Winkler declared that Schroe-
der refused to show authorities
where the accident occurred.
The defense case, sensationaIlv
brief, ended after only three wit
nesses took the stand.
Father Gives Testimony
Schroeder's gray-haired father
testified that Schroeder's mother
and grandmother were inmates of
an asylum for the insane. Holmes
argued that hereditary insanity was
the cause Of the "uncontroIlable
impulse" that led Schroeder to set
the car and dead" man afire.
Autopsy Of the charred torso Of
the unknown man disclosed a dis
tinct stab wound in the right lung,
DR.. Lawrence Lewis, former deputy
coroner, testified. The wound
showed Oh the breast Of the man,
DR.. Lewis declared.
Holmes answered this charge with
twelve theories as to how the wound
might have originated. These
theories ranged from the contention
that the lung exploded under ter
rife heat of the fire, to the charge
that f1remen, in obtaining the
scared corpse, drove fire ak into
the breast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
18TH AND TWINS!
Were Not Superstitious,
Father Beams.

Friday the Thirteenth is all the
way you look at it.
And one city couple, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. L. Herbst, 1922 PHippS street,
can only see it as one day when
your blessings are doubled.
For at three minutes past mid
night, twins were born to Mrs.
Herbst at the home.
THE boy weighs seven pounds
and the girl, six, and we're not SUI
perstitious about it even though they
do add up thirteen" Papa Herbst
said.
mo bad luck in that. Maybe we'll
give them the names Josephine and
Jol1n-thoSe names total thirteen
letters" he said beamingly.
Herbst is attorney for the Grain
Dealers National Insurance Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MARRY MILLION sWANtPED IN RUSH OF APPLICANTS

booked for interviews during the
Gay.
Bushman's offer to marry for
money created a danger, however,
that the motive-faiIure to OBJ
tain continued success in motion
pictures-may be removed, for at
least one film colony offered to
star the former matinee idol. pro-
vidirlg its terms were agreeable.
But after ALL" said BEslman,
1T might be only temporary"
Nevertheless, he promised to
confer with the film .rskducers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
LESLIE SIGNS MEASURE
HIKING LICENSE COSTS

Bill Provides Secretary of State to
Collect Extra IS Cent Fee.
Auto license costs will be boosted
after Governor Harry G. Leslie to-
day signed the house bill providing
for the secretary of state to collect
a 25-cent service charge on all auto
license plates, applications and per-
manent registration certificates.
The law also gives auto license
distribution branches authority to
receive the same service fees and
requires motorists to call for the
plates.
Leslie also signed senate Bill 207,
which gives the secretary Of state
increased powers ito protect surface
or physical portions of highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

widows, too, who had inherited
fortunes from their late husbands,
and wrote that they felt would
be an ideal companion"
Bushman ended the interview
in order to receive cameramen.
He was very mysterious about
when he will make his decision,
but one gathered that he wants
to interview at least one mil
lion dollar applicant and weigh
her charms and beauty-if any
against those of known charm
and beauty with smaller fortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

place on the fortune of your
wife?"
"nNE million dollars" Bush
- man answered promptly.
Bushman was asked if any of
the women who had made known
their applications in person were,
IN his opinion, beautiful
Only one sighed Busl1man,
and she had almost no money.
Were any of them young7"
Yes, young and giddy. and not
wealthy enough. There were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

JobIeSs, Destitute Man
Suicide for Allowing
Wife'S Disgrace.
By United Press

By United Press
A KRON, O., March ia jaded
"a romance that led a wife to
disgrace and her husband to
suicide. today provided one Of the
most dramatic tragedies on Akron
police records.
Jobless and driven to remorse
for having permitted his wife to
disgrace herself for love of him,
Amos N. Shenk appeared at the
women's detention home, where
she was taken after her arrest,
and asked for her.
Il want to bid farewell to my
wife" he told Mrs. Anna Deneen,
custodian. I am going to kill
myself in a. few minutes"
He handed her his nurse con-
tanning 500. his watch and a
diamond ring.
Alarmed, the matron retired
from the room to call police. See
ing them arrive Shenk lifted a
vial to his lips and gulped the
contents.
You're too late, boy" he said
calmly. Its the most deadly
poison known"
II Il
LIE walked to the police car.
4 i staggered into city hospital
emergency ward and died two
hours later in the arms of his
wife.
An impassioned note of love and
condemnation was found on
his person. 1t read:
"Oh, how I love you, but / am
not worthy to be your husband. If
I could only hold you in my arms
again. I love you, I love you. I
love you"
Weeping bitterly, Mrs. Shenk
told officers she had gone to a dis
orderly house after her husband
futilely had sought work and their
funds we're exhausted. She was
arrested in q police raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

By United Press
CHICAGO, c-ch 13.-ThiS
was Francis X. Bushman's
busy day.
He was picking a wife wealthy
enough to support him in Holly.
wood style.
Thirty-three women-sp inSeerSs
widows and girls--are each willing
to place their fortunes of varying
size at his disposal to provide
luxuries If he will lust marry
them.
Three Of the applicants we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Going Places

When 10-year-old Leroy
Boardman, 1906 Cruft street,
left home this morning he had
as company two small play
mates and $500.
Ostensibly he was school
bound, but when his mother
missed the purse with the
money she was dubious. A
telephone call revealed he did
not show up at school. Police
were asked to search for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

"One at a time-pleasel I must
ask you to write out your apph-
cations, giving all information
about yourself and inclose pho
tographs."
If wealth is the only quail
fication you require of wife,
why the photographs" Busninan
was asked.
All" intoned Busllman IN his
precise English accent. Il might
consider discounts to those who
are charming and beautiful"
Charms and beauty not consid-
ered,' what minimum would you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MILLION ASK LOANS
$40,358,811 Paid to Vet
Grams, Gen. Hines Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10. -
Nearly a million applications for
government loans to veterans in
the relief program were received
within the first week of the opera
ton of the new law, Brigadier-
General Frank T. Hines, admin.
istrator of veterans affairs, today
reported to President Hoover.
The bureau mailed los. 766 checks
totaling $4O,35S,811.79 during this
period up to the close of business
March 7, Hines said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
BANK ROBBER
SUSPECT HELD
Confession Is Claimed in
Attempted HoIdup at
New Augusta.

Attempted holdupsof the New Au-
gusta qnd) bank, Jan. %, was
solved today. police claimed, with
arrest and purported confession of
Ralph Clifford, Is, of near Cicero,
Ind, alleged participant, and the
questioning of three other suspects.
That Clifford and an accomplice
whom he refused to name, also
might have been implicated in hold >
up of the Farmers State bank at
Scircleville, Feb. 10. when $1.4o2
was stolen, and in the Broad Ripple
State bank, Feb. IL, was belief of
Charles Bolte and Ben Mcmillan
OF the state bureau of criminal iden-
LITIGATION, who obtained the tip lead
ing to the arrests.
Bolte and Mcmillan worked with
Detectives William Miller and John
Gish In the investigation.
Stole Auto Jan. Fl
Police said Clifford, in his pur-
ported confession, admitted he and
the unnamed accomplice stole an
automobile here Jan. 81 and the fol-
lowing day engaged in gun battle
with bank officials at New Augusta
in the attempted holdup.
Bandits in the New Augusta rob-
berry fled when they found bullet
proof glass resisted their '>--1lets,
officers said.
Officers also said Clifford admitted
he and Wilbur King, living west of
Ben Davis, held up a poker game
in a pool room at Honeycreek, Ind,
New Years eve, shooting the pro-
prietor in the leg when he resisted
King and his brother. Laurel King,
are held for questioning.
Three Bandits Fled
In the Broad Ripple holdup three
bandits fed after Morris Dodd, bank
teller, sounded a burglar alarm.
Patrolman Mowrey Johnston en-
gagged in a running gun battle with
the bandits, pursuing the car in
which they made their getaway with
a Communicated truck. johnson
said he believed he wounded one
of the bandits. The bank custodian
was wounded by the bandits bullets.
Officers Thursday searched a
shack on Sheridan road one mile
east OF State Rd. 81 which the sus-
poets are alleged to have used as
headquarters.
Clifford, officers said. admitted he
had served a one-to-ten-year SEN
tence for burglary in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Verdict. Reached After 312 Hours Delibera-
ton in Torch Car Murder Case;
Sentence Monday.
BLAMED BY DEFENDANT
HOLMES
Pitifully Weak Defense Held Reason for
Conviction; New CleW to
Victim Is Probed
BY EDWARD c. FULKE

Two to twenty-one years in prison is the punishment
that Harold Herbert Schroeder of Mobile Ala faces today
under the verdict of criminal court jury.
When twelve filed into the jury box at p. m.
Thursday, their verdict of guilty of voluntary
slaughter the last chapter to the gewsome High School
road torch car crime of nine months ago.
Schroeders guilt of the murder of unknown man,
charged by the state of Indiana deberated by his
peers for hours 35 minutes Sentence will be pronounced
Monday morning by Judge Frank P. Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

The women who wrote, wired
or telephoned Bushman of their
willingness to support a 4T-year-
old screen actor IN return for his
companionship, his guidance on
world tours, and his advice for
social success. we're all put aside
with promises of interviews-''if
necessary
GONE of them even stormed his
~ dressing room at the Kedne
theater. One group met him at
the stage door.
Ladies, ladies'" said Bushman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

81 United Press
MARION, Ind, March 13.-Ah-
davits against six Marion men and
Jacob c. Campbell, former Grant
county sheriff, filed by the state
after the lynching of two Negroes
here last August, were dismissed
today in Grant circuit court upon
written motion of Merle Wall and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
81 Fine for Coal Theft
By Times Special


By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 49,
Charles Christman, owner of a res
taurant, pleaded guilty in city court
to a charge Of petit larceny and
was fined 81 and costs. He was
convicted of stealing coal from q
train stopped near his place OF
business. Earl Robbins, facing a
similar charge, is to be tried later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Young Man Dies

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
Funeral services were held today
for Clarence Minnick, "a, who died
after a long illness. He leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Min
nick: Herbert and Lofts. and sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Cavaness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Dissatisfaction over his
representation in court
seemed to be the convicted
mans only grudge.
To his attorney, Ira Holmes,
who presented a pitifully
weak defense against a pyra-
mid Of circumstantial evil
dence, Schroeder had this to
say:
eff it hadn't been for you and
your attitude, I would be a free
man today"
And Holmes answer is: 'You are
lucky that you didn't get life"
No Appeal, Is Decision
AS though stunned, Holmes an
nounced no appeal will be taken
and declared further prosecution OF
Schroeder is possible.
1.-THE state has an ironclad arson
case against Schroeder and the PEN
atty on that charge is three to ter
years"
At 8 p, m. Thursday when the
jury retired to its deliberations or
instructions of Baker, fourteen days
Of trial and nine montl1es of wait
ing had ended, and the state hao
asked for Schroeder's life.
Schroeder's peers cast six ballots
first three of which were seven fol-
guilty on any charge and five for
acquittal. On the fourth ballot
jurymen sought a compromise, and
two held out for life Imprisonment
Compromise on Sixth Ballot
On the fifth ballot five jurymen
voted for involuntary manslaugh-
ter-seVen for acquittal. Involun-
tary mansleughter is the lightest
penalty under Indiana murder stat
uteS.
On the sixth ballot a compromise
was reached on the voluntary man
slaughter verdict.
While the celebrating was under
way tense mob awaited a verdict
Scores mile daround the courtroom
while Schroeder sat for an hour and
a half with relatives.
At 4:30 Schroeder was taken back
to jail for his dinner. At Baker
adjourned court until p. m. When
the Jurors returned from their din
ner at that time their verdict appar-
emily was ready, and shortly after
reaching the celebrating room they
sounded the buzzer for the bailiff.
Defendant Pales
Tense moments followed as the
Jury filed into the box and the ver-
dict was handed to Bakers clerk.
Cameras clicked and flashes blinded
spectators. The verdict was read,
and Schroeder paled.
His wife, Mrs. Leah Schroeder,
broke into sobs and dropped to the
convicted mans lap as spectators
showed forward to the nearby rail-
ing. Several women sobbed as they
looked on, while members Of the
male contingent gave Schroeder
sympathy for his tough break"
Schroeder then clashed with his
attorney.
Immediately afterward photo
graph of a man believed by a
mother to have been the torch car
victim was shown to Schroeder.
Thinks Son Is Victim
The mother, Mrs. Louise Crooks,
r. r. 2, Box 673, had been in court
a, few hours before with a pho
tograph which she gave to Baker.
She believed, she said, her son was
the hitch hiker whose charred torso
was dragged from Schroeder's fam
ing sedan on the morning of May 81,
mo, that isn't him." Schroeder
said, glancing at the picture. u
never saw that man." he added.
Authorities credited the clew as
one of the strongest found in nine
months Of attempting to establish
the unknown mans identity. Pros
ecutor Herbert Wilson said Schroed-
er will be questioned about it.
The mother said her boy. Harold
Webb, %, wrote her letter last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
GIRL 10 ON THIRTEENTH
Nancy Drohan Celebrates Day
Others Fear.

While most of her schoolmates
maintained healthy respect for Fri
day, the thirteenth, Nancy Dsohan,
400 North Oakland avenue, found
it a day for celebration.
And Why not? Nancy was 70 years
old today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
USE OF LODGE CARDS
IN RAID Is UPHELD
Confiscated Certificates Used to Get
Liquor Evidence.

NoAAASSoeCu NcI thiiCdbcS OSeu 10 yet
Liquor Evidence.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 13.-Fed-
eral dry agents who used confis-
Gated membership cards to secure
admission into Eagles lodges to Sc
cure evidence were within their
rights, Federal Judge Nelson Nc
Vicar ruled today.
The ruling affects a number of
western Pennsylvania Eagles lodges,
charged with violation of the pro-
hibition laws on the basis Of EVIL
dence obtained in this manner.
Entrance was made by agents using
cards conflscated in a raid on the
Homestead aerie, F. o. E., last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
FIGHT HARVARD CHAPEL
Proposed Memorial to War Dead Is
Opposed by Student Editors.

NIUFUoIW l'ICIIIUI EaEI 10 " u UEaW Io
Opposed by Student Editors.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13.-
The proposed Harvard World War
Memorial chapel would represent
religious discrimination, editors of
The Crimson, undergraduate daily,
charged today enlisting student OPP
position to the project.
Work on the 100000 chapel, to
commemorate Hsrvard's hero dead
in the World war, was to start in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
TOM MIX SPEAKS HERE
western Star Addresses Members Of
Optimist Club.

Tom Mix, screen star. addressed
members Of the Optimist Club to-
day at the Claypool. Roy l.. David
son was master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Other stories of the Schroe-
der Verdict will be found on
Page 1, Section 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
MEMBER OF
VALENTINE
MOB TAKEN
Fred Burke, Indicted
I'm Chicago Deaths,
Is Arrested

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
AFERIAHAS
SCOUT TROOPS
I've Now In Operation And
One More In Plan OF
Rotary Club

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