davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Improved Order Red Men.

A Thanksgiving service win be held
ct the Church of Reformation Decem-
her /.
White Eagle Council will have ANA
teur night Wednesday. The class
adoption in honor Of the great inco-
honee will be held December IA at the
Willard Hotel.
The next visitation of the Red Men
will be December and the final
visitation will be held at Seneca
Tribe December 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Attorney Houston Will Speak.

Attorney William L. Houston will
be the principal speaker on the
public acceptance program of the re-
modelling and enlargement of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. IS, Colored Elks Home,
301 Rhode Island avenue, today at
8 pm. A musical program will be
rendered by the East Washington
Male Chorus and the band of the
lodge. Capt. Sylvester H. Epps is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements and c. A. Cornish, di-
rector Of publicity.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Mary Gardner, Mrs James and Mrs.
Donner as members.
Mrs. Imogene Gallagher, commu-
nifty service chairman, announces an
essay contest at woodrow Wilson High
School The subject will be an
nounced later, and the award to be
made as a part Of Flag day program
In June.
The next regular meeting Of the
unit will be December 16 at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Auxiliary Plans Party.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Post So.
Jewish war Veterans, will give tscKy
marty at the Jewish Community Gen.
Tar the evening of December 8.
MRS. Jean Ostrower and Mrs. Anna.
rilIenthal, chairman and eo-chair-
man. are in charge OF the arrange
ments. Mrs. Judith 9. Harmel, pres
ident, will act ss ofncial hostess.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter met at the Moose
Hall, 1414 I street northwest, Friday
night. Mrs. Pauline Miller, governess
of the Junior Chapter. is making plans
for q Christmas party.
A large class from the chapter re-
ceived the second degree In Baltimore
Wednesday night. After the meeting
a benefit bingo party was held by the
Moosehaven COMMITTEES. The chapter
Is holding the annual bazaar Decem-
ber 9 and 6 ct the Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
EIGHT REINSTATED
BY NAVAL CAMP
Comdr. 0'Connor Presides and
Officers Are Nominated
For New Terms.
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 8 pm. s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Monday-Admiral George Dew
ey Naval Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval
Lodge Hall.
Tuesday-Capital City Post,
No. %, Daughters of SO, 8 pm,
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Stag Event Scheduled.

The I'd Division Association, local
branch of Washington, D. c., will have
q stag at the Willard Hotel next SAT-
urday at S:15 pm. John Petrie, pres
ident. will conduct the meeting and
there win be several speakers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Local Legion Membership
/ Reaches Total of 2,750
Quota Set for Department at Indianapolis Is
Passed-Special Citations Are Asked
for Leaders.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Department Advisory
Welfare Council dinner. Scholps
Cafe, 1882 Connecticut avenue,
$50 pm.
Costello Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
6p.m.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Colonial Hotel. 8 pm.
James Reese Europe Post, No.
5, 1918 Eighteenth street, 8 pm.
Friday-Guard Of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Saturday-Teasury Post, No.
35, dance, Washington Hotel. 10
to ! am.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Public Works Limited.

Costa Rica is limiting It's public
works activities.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Master Sergt. Herbert ?. Mitchell,
ir, Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery,
has been ordered to report TO an ex.
aiming board, of which Col. Delmar
S, Lenzner is president, at the armory
Tuesday night for examination for
appointment as second lieutenant Of
Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1935-11-24


and the Second Division posts.
Theodore Cogswell has been ap-
pointed vice chairman OF the employ
ment commission.
The veterans preference ofhcer,
Edward L. Marthi1l, is planning o
program whereby every veteran ap-
ulying for q position will be given
preference In employment and also
in retention in service.
Government Printing Office Posts
Executive Committee will meet tcn1or-
row at 4:4S pm. in the green room.
installation of officers of Columbia
Past. No. "a, was held at Thomas
circle last Monday evening. Depart
ment Comdr. Joseph j. Molloy and
staff officers installed as commander
Marx Burnham; first vice eomman-
der. Harry Pollock; second vice COM
rnander, Joseph Ryan; third vice
commander, Clem Weston; adjutant,
prank Tfernan; finance ofiicer. An
thony Russo, and sergeant at arms
Henry Smallwood.
Comdr. Burnham was presented py
cornrsde McGrath Of the Police Post
with a Legion cap inscribed with
acovnu,ander." J. O. Burnham, brother
N the new commander, presented Q
gavel inscribed from the Gavel Club
~ the Masonic Order of the Interior
Department" Ceremonial naoses were
Evening star., 1935-11-24

First Lieut.. Merrill D. Reich, 29th
Division Military Police Company. has
Just completed two months leave dur.
ing which he travelled through .
great many Western States and Mex.
leo. He has applied for assignment
to an inactive status.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HOLY NAME TO
MARK CLOSING
Exercises to Be Held in
Schools Auditorium Next
Friday.

Closing exercises of Holy Name
School will be held Friday, June IA,
in the Holy Name auditorium. Fea-
turing the program will be singing,
reading and drill.
The honor roll of those having
obtained go per cent or more for
general average follows:
Eighth Grade-Leo Blatz. Bernard Dick
pST gGf G oTSn sSE6 We5s
ling, Frances Atkinson, Loretta Mantell,
Paul Miller. George Schilling. Joseph Kin
Kuipinski. Louis Newman, Frances Glenn
ents, Eileen Rogers, Helen Marie Merl,
Walter Gottemoeller. Mary Margaret
Barry, Lucille Rizzi, Francis Keller.
Neal Si Fenten. Richard Bischof, Robert
Shea, Elsie Cantwell, Mary Diekhof, Rose
Gertrude Christensen. Anna Hemmelgarn.
Sixth Grsde-JJean Shea. Cyril Kennedy.
Joseph Hill, Charles Gottemoeiler. Michael
Rogers, Robert zwiesler, Margaret Blatz,
James Schoentrup, Jack Dodd ,,,.,oo
Zweisler, Carl Kavanaugh, Alvina Built
man, Jean Marie Achglll, Anna Louise
FOurtn CrdQe-Pdullne GlluulHi, INlId
Murphy, Eileen Logan, Rosemary Hill,
Marina Roell. Alberta Hensley. Jeanette
sticker Betty. Lou Furgason, Doris Mae
Hendrix. Elizabeth Eland, Mary Catherine
McDonough, Marjorie zwiesler, Marchael
Schaefer Paul Pfumm, Leo Kavanaugh,
Carl Sahm.
Third Gradc-Marie Blatz. Theresa Van
Benten Dorothy Oliver. Josephine Tea
gardin, Pauline Rizzi, Thelma Clements,
Rose Kuntz, Genevieve Evans, Wilma At
kinson, Irene Eland, Jack Vondersaar,
Robert Murphy. Charles Lamkin, James
Shea. Virgil Bultman.
Second Grade-Robert benson, Mary
Margaret Fenton. Patricia Gather. Helen
Jean Miller. Helen Redding, Patricia
Roach, Jean Frances Sahm, Patricia Scar
First William Eland. Richard
Benten. EvelynKuhn. Robert Vondersaar,
Betty Blatz. Joan Connolly, Harriet Gold,
Lucille Roell. Virginia Van Benten; Evelyn
Wessling. Mary Frances Weisenbach.
Those attaining perfect attend
ance records are:
Eight Grade, Bernard Diekhoff Francis
Bischof Mary Margaret Barry. Frances
Clements, Violet Gill. Walter Gottemoeller,
Paul Murphy. Catherine Wessling, Seventh
grade, Anna Hemmegarn. Paul reagarden
Sixth grade, Michael Rogers. Fifth grade
Anna Louise Busald, Dolores Keller
Fourth grade Paul Bischoff. Joseph Hem
melgarn. William HOLE, Betty Lou Furga-
son. Rita Murphy. Paulina P1umm. Third
grade, Joan Rogers, Theresa Van Benten,
Second grade Patrick Keller, and First
grade, Rita Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
SUSPECT
KILLED FLEEING
INDIANA POSSE
Illinois Man Is Slain by
Special Policeman
Near Portland.
BvTnited Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, June 10.-Mell
Mcdowell, Hillsboro, Ill, robbery
suspect, was killed today when ne
attempted to escape from Jay
County posse that had sought him
all night.
Mcdowell was shot through the
chest by Paul Elliott, special police
man. as he lodged through under
brush along the Salamonia River
Elliott was a member of a posse OF
approximately 25 men who had
sought the fugitive since the arrest
of Carl Leetham, Hillsboro, Ill, on
Portland street last night.
Leetham was arrested and Nc
Dowell escaped when police surprised
them as they returned to a stolen
automobile authorities had been
watching.
The chase for Mcdowell ranged
over a 10-mile area east of Portland.
He was sighted once shortly after
daybreak emerging from sewer at
the Salamonia River bank. Nc
Dowen shot at posse members when
he was sighted again in the under
brush and Elliott returned the fire,
killing the fugitive instantly. Police
here said Mcdowell and Leetham
escaped from a Hillsboro Jail while
awaiting trial on automobile theft
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HangOut Is Located


WASHINGTON. June lO.-The
hangout Of the Weyerhseuser kid
napers was located today in
Spokane. Wash. Director J. Edgar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation revealed.
1t is at 1909 w. 1lth-st and was
identified definitely only about 10
minutes ago" Mr.. Hoover said after
a long distance telephone call 10
the West where his agents are
''mopping up" the remnants Of the
gang which duc.S5 young George
Weyerhaeuscr fcI 100000 ransom.
one man ana his wife have been
arrested in sal Lake City while
another man new IS being sought
intensively.
While Mr.. Hoover vas telling how
the cupboard II which the nine
year-old boy was kept was located
in the house. he received a long
distance call from Tacoma.
Have police guards thrown around
the house and don't let any one 60
inside" Mr.. FioOver told his caller
we will permit newSpa pers to take
pictures o. the outside Of the house
only"
NJ. Hoover had upon ais desk a
closely typed statement of some IS
or 20 pages. which he said had just
arrived by wire from Salt Lake City.
He said IL was dictated by Harmon
NJ. VALLEY and his wife Margaret. who
were arrested Saturday and who
confessed their part in the kidnap-
ing
I am very sorry but I can not
make public this statement now" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
BANGS, FROM CELL,
HURLS HIS HAT INTO
GOVERNORSHIP RACE

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, June 10.-If
"a man without money can be
nominated" Clare Bangs, Hunt
ington's mayor, will be Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate in
the next election, he said in his
county Jail cell today.
Mayor Bangs, held in contempt
for extending service from Hunt
ington's tiny electric light plant
agains ia Northern Indiana
Power Co. restraining order, was
remanrded to Jail when he refused
to cover the judgment.
mo public-spirted citizen can
refuse justly to serve his state,
Mr.. Bangs said. Although hav-
ing an abundanc eof energy, may
I say my finances are extremely
limited. If in tn eopinion of the
citizens of Indiana man without
money may be nominated and
elected Governor, am willing to
declare myself.
IT will keep my hands free, and
every campaign pledge speedily
shall be carried into execution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
1885 STATUTES ARE
NEW BEST SELLERS
Recently Published Laws in
Great Demand.

The most popular and fastest SELL
ing volume in indianapolis today
was neither a mystery nor a sex
novel.
Friday. the County Clerks Office
received 100 copies of the 1885 In
diana statutes. Two hours before
noon today there we're only $50
copies left.
The only ones refused copies we're
those who could not sign their
names to the application blanks and
admitted they could not read.
Charles R. Ettinger. chief deputy
clerk, said. What these illiterateS
wanted to DO with Indiana's new
laws Mr.. Ettinger did not know.
The county was allotted only half
as many copies as last year, so the
volumes must be spread around
where they can be of the most ad-
vantage, Mr.. Ettinger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Fatalities Increase

Though your chances of having
an auto accident while driving Indi-
ana highways are ID per cent less
than at this time last year, the
odds are 81 per cent greater that
you will be killed in that accident,
according to figures released by
James D. Adams, State Highway
Commission chairman
A study of the statistics, based on
reports for the first quarters OF
1884 and 1885. shows that there
were 429 accidents reported in the
1885 period as against 400 in the
1884 period.
The three-month death toll in
1885 was 1903, compared to 81 in the
1884 quarter The reports include
only motor vehicle accidents on
state highways. Traffic deaths in
Marion County alone total "a this
year.
Most highway deaths in the first
quarter of 1885 occurred on stretches
where lack of funds and other con-
ditions made it impossible for the
commission to continue the Shout
der widening program, Mr.. Adams
pointed out.
while there were the same num-
Der of fatalities on widened sections,
there was a reduction of so per cent
in the number of accidents and
corresponding decrease in the num-
Der of persons injured" he declared.
IF it had been possible for In
diana to widen the shoulders along
every mile of the state highways
and the same ratio of accidents,
fatalities and injuries had resulted
that did result on the widened sec
lions this year. we probably would
have but 81 deaths instead of 103,
and 245 accidents instead of 429 and
229 persons injured instead of 413,"
Mr. Adams concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TRAGEDY ENDS
CH|LD'S FIGHT
Father Stays Parents of Boy
Who Threw Mud on
Girls Dress.
BIZ United Press

BIZ mica FFCSS
NEW YORK, June 10.-When g.
year-old Josephine Consentino said
proudly to Anthony Fontano, 9,
Isn't my new dress pretty?" she
started train of events that ended
in the Staying of Anthony'S parents
and the arrest of her father on
homicide charges.
Anthony replied by Tipping a
handful of muddy gutter water on
Josephine's dress. Josephine cried
and ran home.
Her outraged mother, Mrs. DOM
mick Consentino, led her to An
thongs nearby home to complain tC
Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Fontano.
TONY is a bad, vicious boy" she
shouted. The police should have
him."
Mrs. Fontano retorted. Mrs. Con-
sentina swung a right palm which
resounded against Mrs. Fontano's
cheek. In a trice the women were
pulling hair, kicking, scratching.
Help me, Giuseppe" shouted Mrs
Fontano. Her husband leaped upon
Mrs. Consentino's back and buried
his teeth in her arm.
Down the street Mrs. Consentino's
husband emerged from his home
saw the affray, raced back into the
house, then out again and to the
battle. Without word, bystand-
ers said, he drew pistol and fired
four shots. one bullet struck Mrs
Fontano in the head and another
pierced her breast. Two more struck
Fontano. Both we're killed.
Consentino ran to police station
mile distant.
I'm just after shooting man
and woman" he told sergeant, and
handed over his gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. j. Lane,
a druggist at 1913 Lane Building,
St. Mary's, Kan, manufactures a
treatment for Asthma in which he
has so much confidence that he
sends a SIPS bottle by mail to any
one who will write him for it. His
offer is that he is to be paid for this
bottle after you are completely sat-
isfled and the one taking the treat
ment to be the judge. Send your
name and address today.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Jim Liberal, He Says
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June TO-
Former Senator James Eli Watson,
regarded as one of the most con-
sentative Old Guard leaders of the
Republican party, today admitted
he is liberal.
The former Senator said he ia
vored old-age pensions and that he
thought the mechanization of in
dustry must result in short work
week.
These liberal sentiments were con-
strued by observers to be an indirect
indication of the ideas along which
the Republican Midwest grass
roots" convention may follow.
TT" grass roots" convention is in
Spr - Id, but the Indiana delega-
ton, Presenting rs per cent of the
chairmen and vice chairmen, are
uuartered 40 miles away at Decatur
the guests of former Lieut.. Gov. F
Harold Van Orman, who is ambi-
tious to be the next Republican
Governor of Indiana.
Mr.. Van Orman doesn't admit it
but everybody knows it.
This convention is a focal point
for potential Republican nominees
for Governor of Indiana. Raymond
Springer is here. He has been CAM
paigning since he lost in 1882. Bur-
rell Wright is here, too. He is the
Treasurer of the Indiana Republi-
can State Committee and will not
admit he is a candidate for Gov
ernor, the writer doesn't think he is
either.
Also here is Ewing EmiSon, Vim
cennes. Mr.. Enlison is regarded a.
one of the partys best bets.
Conspicuous by his absence /!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Court Decision on MIRA
Holds Up PWA Projects

To date 1888 non-federal projects
have been completed at a cost of
S48 10000 to PWA. Under con-
strction are 1887 projects for which
ALLEGATIONS total $500, 100000.
Administrator Harold S. Ickes has
estimated that on past PWA nom
Federal construction, the average
expenditure on labor and materials
in giving one man a years work
has been 1898. On direct Federal
construction this figure runs as high
as s3000
Mr.. Ickes said that under the new
works-relief program, the average
expenditure on each man for labor
and materials would approximate
s110O. This figure will apply to all
PWA construction except housing,
where he feels sure an exception
will be made because of the social
factors involved in slum clearance
and low cost dwellings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TEXTILE FIRMS FEAR
OF STRIKE ALLAYED
Workers Report as Usual and All
Is Peaceful.

Workers Report as Usual ana All
Is Peaceful.
Fears of a second and bitter strike
at the indianapolis Bleaching Co.
seemed to have faded today as no
ultimatum from the members of the
United Textile Workers of America,
local 2069, had been received by
officials of the company.
Edwin j.. Young, general super
intendent, said the company had
asked for police protection last
night and early this morning fear
ing possible violence from union
members protesting the recent dis
missal, since the Spreme Courts
abrogation of the NRA, of num-
Der of union l~~(~~S who had been
charged with "disloyalty" to the
company.
No trouble developed and the
police detail was removed after the
morning shift appeared for work
without any hostile demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
u. S. Inheritance Levy
to Stir Congress Fight
Proposed Tax Is Certain to
Stir Lively Debate
in Congress.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-A ma
tional inheritance tax looks very
much like a fair bet for a little
scrap in Congress before adjourn
ment. There has been so much talk
recently about using taxes as
means of forcing industry to COM
ply with voluntary NRA agreements
that this talk of inheritance taxes
as a means of distributing wealth
may be confused with the punitive
tax pans. But it is a wholly differ
ent movement.
In this country we have two kinds
Of death observation-disclosures and
estate taxes. An estate tax is one
which is imposed on the whole estate
Of a deceased person without any
regard to whom is to get it. An in
heritance tax is not levied against
the estate. but against the person
who receives it. The estate tax gen.
orally is graduated according to the
size of the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
$108,0O0,000 in Non-Fed-
eraI Construction Awaits
New NRA Action.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A total
of Sos, 100000 in PWA non-Federal
construction is being held up pend
ing the new legislation asked by the
President to govern hours. wages
and child labor on all government
contracts. This represents more
than 10000 full-yesr jobs.
PWA is now advertising for bids
on 1877 projects TO cost about $685.
10000. These bids, asked under the
old NRA compliance rules, must be
recalled n include whatever qualif1-
cations congress adopts. In addi-
ton. 545 projects to cost about $685.
10000 are ready for advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

former Senator Arthur R. Robin
son. His presence could have been
expected at a meeting of this kind
However, Ora Davies, Kokomo, who
was one of his chief lieutenantS, was
here to see what happens. EX-Sen-
ator Robinson has been mentioned
as a gubernatorial nomination pos
sibility. Everybody was talking about
his absence.
The Indiana delegation came to
Springfield and Decatur and was in
the position of being all dressed up
and no place to go. The convention
program was handed to State Chair
man Don Irwin a few minutes after
his arrival. There was a hurried
consultation in which ex-senator
Watson took part, and Is Indiana
committeeman were decided upon.
There was a great deal of mystery
about an apparent discrepancy in
the naming of two committees. One
of them was the resolutions commit
tee and the other was the future
plans and policies committee. No
one was able to explain just what
the purpose of the latter, but it
was limited that it is sop tossed
to the younger element of the Re-
publican party, who are not with
the organization.
Indiana Committee Named
The future plans and policies
committee" is a rather mysterious
designation. According to the in
StructionS handed all state chair
men, the representation from each
state is to be chosen carefully as
they will have for their considera-
ton questions of future activities in
accordance with the purpose Of the
conference" Usually, the resolu-
tionS committee alone is entrusted
with this task.
The Indiana resolutions committee
is scheduled to meet this morning
in Springfield and draft Indiana'S
ideas about what the convention
should do.
There is nothing epochal in any
of the platforms advanced thus far.
The only rallying point appears to
be back to the Constitution" cou-
pied with paeans of praise for what
the Republicans term the probity
and integrity of the Supreme Court.
HoOsier Delegates Waiting
The Indiana delegation doesn't
know just where it stands. AS one
prominent Republican candidate for
Governor, Rep. H. H. Evans, New
castle, put it, They remind me of
bunch Of foxhunters, V aiting for a
dog to bark"
That about expresses the idea Of
the whole Indiana delegation. How
ever, they have chosen a committee
to represent Indiana tomorrow at
the resolutions committee meeting.
The Indiana committee includes
Ernest Thomas, Rushville; Felix Nc
Whirter, indianapolis; Fred Crum-
packer, Hammond; AIonzo Lindley,
Kingman, and Miss Carrie Korff,
Evansville.
The Indiana delegation hopes to
find out what it's all about before
the convention is ended Tuesday
night