davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Three Others Are Injured in
Tragic MiShap Near
LoganSport.

An Indianapolis fishing party
ended tragically today when three
of it's members, two women and a
man, were killed as their car struck
truck head-on on State Road "a,
eight miles west of Logansport, and
burst into flames. Three others we're
seriously injured.
The dead are:
Frank Tate, 33, of 1853 N. Sta
tion-st, driver of the motor car.
Miss Mabel TheOdosiS, 10, of 808
N Easiest.
Mrs. Julia Knox, %, 1912 w. YER
mont-st.
The injured are:
Richard TaIley, 81, Indianapolis,
broken pelvis bone; condition criti-
cal.
Forest Owens, 10, Monticello,
truck driver; slight burns.
Elton Slower. Monticello, burns on
the hands and face.
The injured were rushed to Lo-
gansport hospital while hearseS took
the dead to mortuary.
Dies on Daughters Birthday
Mrs. Knox died on the birthday of
her daughter Justine, 5.
The accident occurred at this
morning. Mr.. Tate, employed for
the past two years as a trucker for
the KILLER Trucking Co., Indianapo-
lis, was driving on the wrong side of
the road eight miles west of Logans-
port on the detour route to Month
cello and Lafayette. They were on
their way to Shafer Lake.
The automobile collided head-on
with the truck driven by Owens.
Miss Theodosis and Mrs. Knox were
thrown clear of the wreckage, but
were dead before rescuers arrived.
Their gasoIine-soaked bodies were
burned.
Meet Instant Death
The sedan's driver was charred
in the highway fire. Death, &C
cording to the Cass County coro-
ner, was instantaneous from crash
injuries for the three members OF
the fatal fishing party.
A second auto-load of fishers, &C
companying Tate's car, arrived on
the tragic scene shortly after the
crash. They attempted to extingulsh
the flames but were frustrated as
the fire had gained a head-start.
They aided in giving first aid to the
other injured.
Occupants of the second car were
Dave Rodocker, 10, of $40 E. Wal
nut-st, sister of Mrs. Knox, Bermeda
Swank, of 80 E. 11th-st, Indian
apolis; Herman McMann, 2123
Monticello-st, and his son Herman
Jr., 4.
Mrs. Bessie Theodosis, 808 N.
Easiest, mother of the dead girl was
in a stabe of collapse this morning
after she was informed by the In
dianapols Times Of the tragedy.
Cafe Operator Stunned
my God that's my daughter"
said John Rodocker, cafe operator,
$40 E. Walnut-st, as the names of
the occupants of the fatal car we're
read TO him.
Il told her not to go. I told her
not to 60" he moaned as the events
leading up to the tragedy we're re-
cited to him.
Dave Dave Rodocker was up
there with them on the fishing trip,
the grief stricken father said.
Mrs. Knox is survived by a nus
band, Ed Knox, her parents, and the
one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
POLICEMEN FACE TRIAL
Trio to Appear Today Before Board
to Answer Charges.

Four policemen today we're to
appear before the police trial board.
The defendants and their charges:
John Amdler, absent without leave
and failure to report change of adj
dress; David Curan, unbecoming
conduct and drinking on duty;
Ernest Bounds, absent without leave;
Richard Presley, neglect Of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BY Upton BLISH
Times Staf Writer

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June l.
American home construction costs
must be brought down to the buy
ing capacity of the average citizen
if there is TO be a recovery in the
nations building trades industry,
Owen D. Young. chairman of the
board Of General Electric Co., as
serted here today.
Mr. Young was the principal
speaker at the ceremonies marking
the dedication of a l4o-acre site
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Heir to Vast Timber Fortune Is Returned to
Parents, Unhurt but Shaken by
Experience in Gangs Hands.
Lads Return Releases Federal Agents and
c. Men Go Into Action on Hunt for
'Egoist' Abductor of Child.
,copyrisht 1895. BY United Press

TACOMA Wash, June George Hunt Weyerhaeuser,
O. released by kdnaper repeatedly after payment of 100000
ransom returned his home taxicab today unframed
but shaken by his experiences
The boys face streaked with tears he from
taxcab the front door of his home and asped
in the of his family lie blue sweater and his
hair was tOused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
City Garage Looted

Theft of $3.50 worth of automo-
bile radios was reported today to
police by Don F Miller, proprietor
Of a garage at 1927 N. Capitol-av.
Thieves entered the garage through
a side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
COLLEGE HEADS HOME
Is WRECKED BY BLAST
Mysterious Dynamite Explosion I'M
perils Life of Educator.
By United Press

perIlS Lie OF Educator.
By United Press
TIFFIN, O., June IA mys-
FERROUS dynamite blast before dawn
today imperiled lives of Charles E.
Miller, president of Heidelberg Col
lege, and members of his family.
Police investigated the possibility
that the disorder resulted from agi-
tatlon among students some time
ago for reform OF the colleges social
program.
A heavy charge of dynamite was
set of under the front porch of DR.
Miller's brick home. Pieces of the
porch were scattered for block. All
windows were shattered and the in
terror of the house badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Local Firm Raises Wages

G. D. Thornton, general manager
Of the Puritan Bed Spring Co., an
nounced today that the firm his
week raised wages of 80 employees 5
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PROMISE DECISION ON
MOONEY APPEAL SOON

California Supreme Court Studies
Writ of HabeaS Corpus.
By trittd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The
California State Supreme Court had
Tom Moneys appeal for writ OF
habeaS corpus under consideration
today. An early decision was prom
iSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FACTORY Is DAMAGED
BY STUBBORN BLAZE
Wooden ConvsyOr Destroyed, Rail
TreStle Is Burned.

Fire. probably caused by spon-
taneouS combustion, destroyed a
three-story wooden conveyor and
damaged a railroad loading trastle
and platform in the rear of the E.
NJ. Peet Manufacturing Co, stock
feed manufacturers, 307 S. Missouri
81. last night.
Four fire companies prevented the
flames from spreading inside the
building. Loss was estimated at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperature

Sunrise tomorrow. All; sunset,
7:08.
SunriSe Monday. All; sunset,
7;e9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

An elderly man accom-
panied the yOungSter. APP
parently he was Farmer Bon
zia into whose farmyard the
boy wandered shortly before
i a. m, four miles from Issa-
quah in the Cascade Foothills.
When the man reached the door
at Georges heels a guard showed
him away.
why can't I come in? brought
him here the man was heard to
gay"
THAT doesn't make any differ
ence. the guard told him.
No official announcement Of the
return was made Immediately. but
paul Mottau. former Pierce County
deputy sheriff, definitely identified
the youngSter.
Taken Upstairs for Bath
Wen have an announcement for
YOU shortly" said F. NJ. Blocom.
spokesman for the family.
George was taken upstairs by
members of his family for a bath,
breakfast and bed.
The Curly-haired member of
wealthy timber family was released
shortly after his father. John Philip
WcyerhacuSer and two friends drove
from Tacoma on mission believed
10 have been payment OF the ran
som. held in readiness for days.
Federal Men on Job
The boys return released the
Department of Justice kidnap IL
veSugatorS. bound previously by fear
the boy would be killed. for an in
tcusive search for the "egOist' VINO
signed the ransom demand asst Fri
dav.
Like little June Robes. George
told Ernie Backlund. attendant at
service station near RentOn. he was
kept in a hole in the ground and
chained"
He believed his kidnapers held
him most of the time near Aber-
deem. on the Washington Seacoast.
The gang used two automobiles
a gray Hudson sedan and another
car he thought was tan Buick.
George told the farmer BOnzia
that he would recognize the alb
GuCtOrs.
When BONITA went out Of The
house this morning and found
George-who had been told by the
kidnaperS to wait for his father. but
who got tired OF waiting-he took
the boy inside and cared tor him.
Then they started for Tacoma
George sat beside BONITA IN the
farmers car as the wind brushed
tears from his eyes.
They stopped at Renton and the
farmer placed a call to the Weyer-
haeuSer house.
I'm bringing him home" said
Bonza proudly.
damned Into Trunk
The boy told BONITA he was
jsmmed into the trunk Of one of
the kidnap cars early today for the
ride from the Aberdeen region to
near IsSaquah. 20 miles east of
Seattle.
When BONITA came into my sta
ton and said ne had the boy. I
went ont 10 take a look at him.
the attendant. BaCklun6. said.
He was tired. 6Irty-loOkIng and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HOLT CHARGES HEARD
Senate Committee DismiSses All
but Eligibility Counts.

BIZ LHtLtu FTtt8
WASHINGTON, June The
Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee today dismissed all
charges in the contest for the Sem
ate seat of Rush Holt ID, w. Va,
except that OF eligibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
SI.OO up. Hoosier Pete.-AdV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
CANNERIES START

The Jones and Emard canneries at Anchorage started operating May zo, with over 100 men engaged as fishermen and as many other work CTS in the canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Over the ancient grave of an un- identified person in Wilmington N .. stands a monument bearing carved designs of snakes, a devils read and the head of an elephant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

,dicted for the Nome district dur- ing the coming season according to Mir. Jackson, who also warned against unemployed people going into the country without ample funds and position definitely as- sured.
 Steamers leaving Seattle for Nome have been heavily loaded with pas sengers and freight bound for that district, he said. Between four and five hundred people are said to be headed for Nome on the several steamers bound on. their way to the far northern community.
 Considerable interest is being shown in the tin mines, both placer and quartz, which are located north of Teller, MT. Jackson said. In ad- dition to interests which have had. tin holdings in the vicinity, several outfits are expecting to look into the proposition with view toward operating the tin properties, he said. Increased activity in gold proper ties is also in view with one con- pany planning to drill on the sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
COACH AIDING INFIELDER TO
 BECOME HURLER
Davis, Philly Veteran Ace. Tutoring Bucky Wal
 ters with Tricks

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Curt Davis, 1884 National league pitching sensation who won 19 games for the lowly Phillies, is contributing his share in another way this sea- sen, as coach, though he's stisll on the active pitching list, of course.
 Davis, himself bothered for awhile by sore arm, has been tutoring the Phillies' converted third baseman, Bucky Walters, who seems to have the makings of pitcher. Walters suddenly forsook third base, took the mound and stopped the St. Louis Cardinals with four hits in his first attempt
 He got his ears pinned back in his second start, but bounced back with another winning game his third time out and appears to have defin- itely quit third base in favor of the hilloek
 Davis and Walters were pals in the Pacific Coast league, and Davis has been helping polish Walters mound manners and round out his throwing equipment. Walters would like to add a screwbaH to his armament and Davis is trying to teach him his own version of that popular delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
JAPAN, CHINA
 NEARING WAR OVER DEMANDS
Troops Are Dispatched to Northern Territory
 Transports Leaving

TOKYO, June 7-The crisis in the tense North China situation ap- peared impending today as Japan csc troops are on the move and the army has received Government authorization to apply pressure to the region south of the Great Wall.
 Transports are sailing from Jap anese ports but it is officially de- nied that these activities are directly connected with the Japan ese military authorities objective in the Chinese Territory.
 The Japanese Foreign Office de- nied the demands of the Japanese military presented to the Chinese government constituted an ultima tum but the Japanese Government hopes China will accept the de- mands for settlement of the matter as soon as possible
 Japanese military objectives are described by the Foreign office as merely to maintain peace and or der in North China which has been disturbed by elements under the guidance of the Nanking and Pei ping governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

scnxi beach line and back Of the second beach line.
 Mir Jackson went to Seattle last February to join Mrs. Jackson and their small daughter who spent the winter in the south During the latter part of March MT. and Mrs. Jackson made a trip to Honolulu and remained in Hawaii for about ten days. returning to Seattle on the Empress of Japan by way of Victoria, B. c. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
NEW GOVERNMENT

TIENTSIN, June 7.-Major Gen eral Rensuke Isagai. Japanese mili- tary attache here, is quoted by a Rengo Agency as saying it is nec- essary for China to establish a new government capable of cooperating with the Japanese in maintaining peace in the Far East
 Chinese observers foresee the pos sibility of Japanese occupation of Pieping and Tientsin to enforce de- mands for the Administration of Governmental affairs in North China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

years ago for his $2.0o0 life insur- ance.
 Before death, Mrs Carey said in trembling voice: My way is clear. I have nothing further to say"
 Howard said: T did it against my will Anyone in my place would have done the same thing I hope to see my three little ones on the other side
 For several days the two have been in daily contact with their spiritual advisers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY v
 To Thane at 1l:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
BANKER RETURNS HOME
 ON PAA PLANE
Predicts Active Season in Mining Throughout
 Seward Penin.

Grant R. Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome and heavy property own- CT in the Berin Sea port arrived in Juneau on the PA Lockheed Vega seaplane this morning from Ketchikan where he left the north bound steamer Northwestern in or der to catch today's Electra for Nome
 Greatly increased activity is pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
TWINS BORN TO FOLTAS
 GIRL DIES AT BIRTH,
 MRS. FOLTA, SON WELL

Twin babies, boz and a girl, were born at St. Ann's Hospieal this morning to Assistant United States Attorney and Mrs. George w. Folta. The babies weighed four and one fourth pounds at birth, The little girl lived only half an hour after birth. Both Mrs. Folta and her small son are reported to be getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
COAST BOEING PLANE RETURNS FROM SOUTH, |: 40 THIS AFTERNOON

At TAO o'clock this afternoon the Gorst Air Transport Boeing plane, Frank Knight, pilot and Eric Schutte, flight mechanic, returned to it's Juneau base after spending last night at Ketchikan. The plane left here yesterday afternoon bound for Wrangell, Craig and Ketchikan
 Returning on the plane today were the following passengers from Craig; Norman B. Cook. of the territorial Department of Educa- ton who made the round trip, Mrs Donald MacKinnon, Donald Mac klnnon, Jr., and Miss Ruth Ashley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
FIRE EXTINCUISHED

Called out during the dinner hour last night. Juneaus Volunteer Fire Department quickly extinguished a blaze in small house to the rear of the Occidental Hotel on Front Street The damage caused by the fire was small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
WHITE
 WOMAN DIES
 ON SCAFFOLD
Delaware State Executes Mrs. Carey and Her
 Son for Murder

GEORGETOWN, Delaware .I,ne 7.-The first white woman to be hanged in this state went to death at dawn today with prayer of for giveness on her lips.
 She was followed to the scaffold by her son.
 The two, Mrs. Mary Carey, aged 52, and her son Howard, aged 26 died for the staying of the woman's brother, Robert Kitchens, seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ALASKAEXPORTS SHOW INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Totals for Month of May Greater than Prev
 ious Month

Exports from Alaska to the Unit ed States during the month of May showed a substantial gain over the previous month and fair gain over the month of May 1894, according to the monthly report issued by James J. Connors, United States Collector of Customs.
 Gold shipments jumped from Ss79 ,648 in May, 1894 and $651 ,348 in April of this year to S965,433 in the month of May, 1885. The to- tai May figure, including gold and silver was $l,315,65s as compared to S1,145, ,466 for last month and $1 ,234,704 for the month of May, 1884.
 The complete report follows: Fish:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
LONDON REPORTS

LONDON, June 7.-Reports re- ceived here said the Japanese are demanding withdrawal from the Peiping area of two Chinese govern ment army divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
 Negro Assaulter of White Woman Goes to Death in Chair

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, June T. Albert Carr, Houston negro, died in the electric chair early this morning for criminally assaulting a white woman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
CULTURE COUNTS

Four years the University decided
A1 would be good thing for Hamlne they studied
the negro Question by close contact named
choose suitable Negro students to him
Among those chosen to the Bernee Caon
Several years prior to that event. GIRL she PLAYED
classical music aceptaby violin Sterling When
ones were taken into Hamlne half scholarships
given scholarship and and Hamne needed
vioinists in its orchestra.
Hamne nearly eighty DID, but has gripping
college song Prizes offered first words then
Tor the music And nowHamlne college song to
which Benete wrote the music compositions numerous and
her heradd by all who Boardman
up down.
Not content be the shining example suppressed race in
one cultural branch Benete paints that
fine art
The truth is there
our who lack opportunity to show the stuff
Ihe OF us who either missed chance by being born
foolish can make amends by boosting
When you meet the other fellows standard of culture you
barriers for yourself and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
ADVERTISING MANAGER
LEADS JOB FIGHT

Much of the credit for arousing
people of the Twin Cities to the un-
fair condition which the brewers
and other industries place upon
colored customers is due to the un-
firing efforts of Arthur Allen, ad-
vertising manager of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder. Especially has his work
been effective in st. Paul, where
the home office of the Yankee Beer
Company is located. This concern
is the company which last week
hired a colored truck driver. Mr..
Allen has been a resident of st.
Paul since September, 1888, coming
here from Omaha, Nebraska. He
went to work with the st. Paul
Recorder as an advertising solicit
tor. After three months of op-
Grafton, he assumed charge of the
advertising of the st. Paul Record
er. During that period he organ
lied the Consumers Friendly Mer-
chants Club of 500 members,
pledged to purchase goods from
firms that employ Negroes and ad-
vertise in the colored newspapers.
Four months ago he was promoted
to advertising manager of both the
st. Paul Recorder and its sister
publication, the Minneapolis
Spokesman.
Aggressive, highly intelligent,
and militant, this young man is
doing a thorough job in selling to
the merchants and consumers the
need of cooperation between the
Negroes and the people they make
their purchases from.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
Latimer Takes
Office AS Mill
City Mayor

A packed council chamber with
the rostrum banked high with
flowers was the scene of the in
auguration of the new mayor of
Minneapolis, Thomas Latimer.
Few colored citizens were in evil
dence. Hobart Mitchell was in the
audience as was Daniel West and
j. H. Lane. On the platform at
the press table, the Negro press
was represented by C. E. Newman
of this newspaper.
Inklings of the trouble ahead for
the labor majority in the city coun-
Gil were forecast by the reelection
of Chas. C. Swanson as city clerk.
The Farmer-Labor endorsed candi-
date, Owen Cunningham, of the
Seventh Ward, got only eight votes
while Swanson polled Is. Rum
around the room and in Farmer
blings of discomfort were heard all
Labor ranks.
Mayor Latimer's address was
short and to the point, and he was
given an ovation both at the open
ing and close of his first official
message to the council and to the
people of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
JESSE OWENS TO COMPETE
IN NEW YORK

New York City, July-(By the
Associated Negro Press) New
York will get its first chance to see
the great Jesse Owens compete
outdoors when the Incompatible
Negro athlete from Ohio State per-
forms in a special all-star outdoor
meet at Ohio Field on July 9.
Owens yesterday wired the Ma
tional A. A. u, under whose aus
pices the events will be sponsored,
that ne would race in a sprint and
also enter the broad jump in an eff
fort to better his own world record
of 26 feet, 81 inches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

Foor Joe Louis, just all is praise just one sstep or
nay ignored the mob will howl in derion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

If there is nothing much wrong
these help; whether the improve
ment is mental or not is often a
moot question. However, I want
to call your attention to the fact
that many diseases may manifest
themselves by backache as well
as other symptoms. Backache, like
toothache, therefore is not a dis
ease.
Contrary to most opinions, true
kidney involvement such as in the
three forms of Bright's Disease
rarely cause backache. On the
other hand, abscess of the kidney,
or around the kidney does cause
backache. In these cases, the last
two, the patient is very i'll, general
ly in bed. 1 might add that ''kid-
ney pills" here could have no value
because operation is indicated. In
fiammation of the tubes leading
from the kidneys may cause pain
in the back, but usually in the
sides radiating down to the lower
front abdomen.
There are again many physical
disorders which may cause back
ache. Most important from a
standpoint of frequency are the
following. ~ Bladder disease,
(2) Prostate disease in men, (3)
Disease of special organs of women
including new growths as tumors,
az Sprain of backbone, (5) Sprain
of sacroihc joints. This is not a
complete list but includes probably
the most important. Many of the
above list you know of or have
heard of.
The point that wish to en-
phasize by this article is that back
ache must be thoroughly investi-
gated to be sure that its cause is
understood and that it is properly
treated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
IMPRESSIVE VICTORY

Minneapolis citizens, most of them residents Side
scored an impressive victory when they organized
cafe operating IN the district help The
which the Negro community North Side
to the picket committee sponsoring the picket line
was wonderful behold and evidence
papers constant eneaty recognize their
sumers strength
Is understood that this will continue campaign
TO jobs those businesses which amount
eolored support and patronage Minneapolis.