davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Promises to Return
By Omitted Press


VINCENNES. Ind. Sept. 2S.-
President Roosevelt, passing through
Indiana on his special train en-
route to the West Coast. promised
to return here to visit the George
Rogers Clark Memorial
Il have heard about the new
memorial said the President. as
he greeted thousands from the OBJ
Servation car of his train yester-
day. I want to see it and I prom
Use you that I am coming to see it,"
Headed by Gov. McNutt, Indiana
political leaders joined the Presi-
dent during an operating stop at
North Vernon and remained with
him until the train reached here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
MECHANIC POST OPEN
Competitive Examination for Posi-
ton at TT. Harrison Set.

A competitive examination for the
position of general automobile
mechanic to fill a vacancy at Fl
Benjamin Harrison will be held by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, F. !. Boatman, local secre-
tary, announced today.
Applications win be received at
Room AL, Federal Building, until
Wednesday night. The position
carries a salary of $3.50 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
City Youth Enters V. NJ. 1.

William A. Tidwell Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Tidwell,
52O7 N. New Jersey-st, has matricu-
lated at the Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, Va. R. G. Crump
of Columbus, a senior; G H. Jones,
Jonesboro. third classman, and E. c.
Laid. Sullivan, fourth classman, are
other HooSiers at V. M. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
DENIES CONNECTION
TO cow THEFT CASE
HOOsier Issues Statement Due to
Name Similarity.

Earl holman. who resides in
Bridgeport and who works in Valley
Mills, has asked The Times to state
that he is not the Karl HOLMAN ar
rested yesterday for COW theft from
Bridgeport farm. The names of
the defendant, listed variously at
the sheriff's office as Karl Kole-
man, Earl Koleman and Karl Kohl
man." was printed yesterday in The
Times as Earl Coleman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
MARIJUANA PEDDLERS
GET LONG SENTENCES
Convicted Statesmen Must Serve Out
Fine and Costs.

Two marijuana peddlerS viii slerve
lengthy terms at the Indiana State
Farm after appearance before Mu-
nicipal Judge Charles J. Karbell.
Second Cerro. 55, proprietor of a
rooming hous at 427 w. New York
st. and Chris Alvardo. 60. one of his
roomerS. were fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to $50 days imprison-
ment, late yesterday. They will have
to serve out the fine and costs also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

flying scale model exhibition. Eight
gasoline models are scheduled to
take off in quest of the eight plane
rides offered the winners and run
nerups of each event. These mod
els, propelled by small gasoline en-
gines, are the next thing to real
plane, and to watch the young
builders prepare their crafts for
the takeoff is a treat. They make
adjustments and take test flights
before signaling they are ready
to go.
The gasoline event is being con-
Quoted under the sanction of the
National AeronauticaT Association,
and any records made will be recog-
nized by that organization. The
model staying aloft the longest will
be declared the winner. Some of
these tiny crafts have remained in
the air for more than an hour and
during their flights have attained a
speed of more than 35 miles an hour.
Models Battle Experts
Models will loop the loop, throw
smoke screens, release parachutes
and bombs and, in fact, perform al
most any stunt that a real plane
does in the acrobatic contest. At
the recent National Junior Air races
in Cleveland some of the Country's
most famous filters marVeled at the
performances of these tiny home
made planes.
The original design contest also
should provide surprise, for in this
event the youths enter planes Of
their own conception-planes that
they feel may be developed by air
craft engineers in future years.
The scale model contest will show
tiny replicas of Army, Navy, trans
port and all other types of planes.
Planes whose workmanship, neat
ness and similarity to the craft
from which the plane was patterned
determined the winners.
Times Judges Named
Judges of The Times contests will
be Capt. Guy H. Gale, U. S. Army
Air Corps instructor; Lieut.. Emory
w. Bryan, Indiana National Guard,
and william Roose, city traffic man
ager of the American Airlines.
Louis Schwitzer is in charge Of the
Aero Club events, which will in
clude an obstacle race and a 800
degree spot landing contest from
an altitude of 1000 feet. The two
races are the first of a fall pro-
gram arranged by the club.
Several thousand air enthuiasts
are expected to witness the after
Moons show. Plenty of parking
space is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
COOKING SCHOOL CLOSES
Beauty Contest Ends House Show
for Negroes.

A dance and beauty contest closed
the home furnishings exposition and
cooking school for Negroes IN Tom
linson Hall last night. Sponsored
by The Indianapolis Recorder and
20 Negro churches, the exposition
opened tuesday. The cooking schools
were conducted by Miss Stena Marie
Holdahl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
3 STORES ARE LOOTED
$40 in Cash, S142 in Merchandise
Taken by Burglars.

Merchandise valued at S142 and
$40 in cash were stolen yesterday
from two drug stores and a grocery.
Lewis Meyer, 916 Greer-st, oper-
ator of drug store at 8O1 S. East
st, reported loss of $40 in cash and
cigarets valued at S56.75. Tobacco
valued at S25 was stolen from a
drug store operated by Charles Nc
Kenzie at 14O1 E. 19th-st. Merchan-
disc valued at $50 was stolen from
the grocery of William T. Milliron at
3404 n. KeyStone-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
~ DRIVE PROGRESSES
Half Way Mark Passed in Campaign
for New Members.

The Y. NJ. C. A. membership drive
passed its halfway mark today, with
two more days in which 10 attain
the goal of 1000 members. A final
dinner will be held at GIL Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BEECH GROVE PARTY
TO NAME CANDIDATES
Democrats to Select Ticket for
Municipal Offices.

Beech Grove Democrats will hold
a caucus tonight in the Town Hall
to nominate candidates for Mayor,
clerk-treasurer and five councilmen
in the general election to be held
Nov 5.
The town voted to become a city
in a referendum vote Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
City Policeman Critically Ill

Patrolman Harry Nelis, 1888 E.
Iowa-st, is in a critical condition at
the City Hospital, according to
physicians. He is suffering from a
gall bladder disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BOYS SWORN BY RAY
FOR TRAFFIC PATROL
liz Youngsters Take Oath, Then
Join Sheriff's Association.

Sheriff Ray today swore into serv-
ice as officers of the Marion County
School Safety Patrol 112 boys from
schools outside the city limits and
then made each a member of the
Indiana Sheriffs' Association.
Ceremonies took place in the
County Jail. The new safety Off
GERS are from four parochial and 43
public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Church Club Sponsors Party

Mems Club of the Progressive
SpiritualiSt Church. Park-av and
ST. Clair-St. will sponsor a card and
bunco party at s tonight in the
recreation room Of the church. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Church Group Sponsors Dinner

Men of the Holy Name Catholic
Church will give chicken dinner
and card party in the church din
ing room from II to 2 tomorrow.
Bunco and cards in the afternoon
will be followed by supper at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CHAPMAN WINS REPRIEVE
Supreme Court Stays Execution
Until Oct Is.

The execution of Richard Chap
man. 81, sentenced from Lake
County on a charge Of Staying Henry
Nolte. Hobart Ind farmer, was
stayed until Oct. Is by the Indiana
Supreme Court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
pnxtmasters Honor seidensticker

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
has been elected to the board of
directors of the National Association
of PostmasterS which closed its
Chicago convention yesterday. Will
liam H. Mccarthy, San Francisco,
was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
DIR. Unruh to Speak on Russia

Russian Experiences" will be the
subject of an address by DR.. E. j.
Unruh at the luncheon-meeting OF
the Scientech Club Monday in the
Board Of Trade Building. DR.. IN
rub recently returned from a
months trip through Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
MARSHAL NAMES NEW
PHYSICIAN FOR JAIL
James Also Announces Appointment
of Chief Deputy.

of Chief Deputy.
United States Marshal Charles
James today appointed DR.. Robert
Dryer, 1857 College-av, as Federal
jail physician. DR.. Dwyer succeeds
DR.. j. N. Stalker, Republican.
Julius Wichser, who has been
working in the marshal's Office for
the last two months, will become
chief deputy marshal Oct. 1. Mr.
James announced today. Mr.. Wilson
formerly was employed in the in
ternal revenue department, at Tell
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
INSURANCE MAN HITS
NEW INCOME TAX LAW
Small Business Men Will Be Hurt
by Legislation, He Says.

by Legislation, He Says.
The new Federal income taxes
will mean that small business men
will be unable to pass their business
interests on to their families, Milton
Elrod Jr., legal editor of the Indian
apolis Insurance Research and Re-
view Service, told the local chapter
of the Chartered Life Underwriters
yesterday.
Many a proprietor or business
man, associated with the small type
of enterprise, is going to find that
this new tax legislation will mean
that much of the business interest
he has built up and expects to pass
on to his family will have to be
sold and liquidated," Mr.. Elrod said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
women's Relief Corps to Meet

Mai Robert Anderson Woman's
Relief Corps, No. A, will meet at
Fl. Friendly, SIP N. Illinois-st, at
100 Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Helm
Will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Veteran Odd Fellows Meet

By United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Sept. 26.-The Vet
eran odd Fellows Association of In
diana opened their annual conven-
ton here today. Carl Soel, Fl
Wayne, is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
calling All Cars"

Burglars last night broke into
Bohannon & Morrison Autos, Inc,
and stole a broadcasting car, used
for advertising, and auto accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Air Show Will Feature
Gasoline Model Planes
Tiny Craft to Seek New Records; Three Other Contests
Also on Program: Aero Club to Stage Matches.

Action galore awaits city air enthusiasts tomorrow at the Municipal
Indianapolis will
Indianapolis Club
that will send than 25 planes into the air
gasoline
models acrobatic ORIGINAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
school Holds Garden Show

More than 500 food supply and
flower exhibits at the annual gar
den show Of School 70 at 1902 e
Troy-av. were viewed by 400 Wis
itors Thursday and yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
GETS ITO YEARS IN
DIVORCE FIXING CASE
Illinois Man Sentenced to Prison
for Perjury.

Virgil McAnelly, Bloomington, Ill,
indicted by the Marion County
Grand Jury in connection with "di-
vorce fixing" was sentenced to one
to 10 years in the Indiana State
Prison last night in Criminal Court.
McAnelly pleaded guilty to a per-
jury charge. He was held for an
investigation on a contempt of court
citation two weeks ago after he was
alleged to have sworn falsely that
his residence was in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Perry Levy Is Reduced

The Perry Township budget,
which had been attacked by citizens
associations, was slashed so cents
from 1854.
Since Beech Grove changed its
status from a town to fifth-class
city, after the board had passed on
its levy, board members believe any
change in budget figures would have
to be fixed by the state tax board.
MIR. Boyd said, however, that if
the municipality came before the
board Monday with requested
changes due to the new form of
government the board probably
would have to make some effort to
alter the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
STATE SUES INDICTED
LAPORTE CONTROLLER
Seeks TO Recover SI3,616 Alleged to
Have Been Embezzled.
Husband Summons Mother
BIZ Times Special

% 7 TftfN NVfCITI
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept. 28.-Suit to
recover S13.616 from William F.
Kruger. former city controller now
under Grand Jury indictment for
embezzlement. has been filed by
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr.
Charging the sum is due the state
as payments on Barrett law assess
mentS. the suit names the Ohio
Casualty Co. as co-defendant. Hear
ing will be held Oct. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
AGREEMENT is
BELIEVED NEAR
ON TAX RATES
Majority Compromise Hinted
So That Emergency Can
Be Declared.

The Marion County Tax Adjust
ment Board was adjourned today
with indications that compromise on
the disputed civil city and county
levies will be reached when the
board reconvenes Monday.
The board instructed Joseph j.
Daniels. school board attorney at
the close Of a stormy session yester-
day, to draw up emergency resolu-
tons, leaving the city and county
levy figures blank
The minority faction of George
S. Olive. Murray H Morris and A.
c. Byerly. which steadily has re-
fused to sign emergency resolutions
unless l cent is taken from the
s115 city levy and 3 cents from the
decent county levy, indicated it
would vote an emergency Monday.
a vote of five members is neces-
sary to declare an emergency and
void the $3.50 tax limit law The
total Center township levy, as pro-
posed by the majority, would be
1884 Majority members are Frank
w. Quinn. chairman; Alan w Boyd,
school commission: Edward Cook,
Pike Township trustee, and William
Brown.
Faced with the minority refusal
to vote an emergency, the majority
yesterday attempted to force the
minority into line by threatening to
cut all budgets until the levieS were
within the $3.50 limit.
drilled on Works Budget
Both factions were deadlocked for
several hours, until at noon. each Of
the majority faction agreed to re-
consider every item in the disputed
budgets.
Maurice Tenant. city sanitary
board member, and Walter Boetcher,
city controller, we're questioned yes
terday afternoon on items in the
consolidated works and sanitation
board budget.
Mr.. Morris suggested that an adj
ditional cents might be taken from
the city levy by reductions in the
sanitary budget
Monday Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr.
is expected to announce his opinion
on the questioned city general fund
levy, which the City Council in
creased from $0,6265, the advertised
rate, to S06383.
Township Rates Approved
The approved rates for townships
and towns were announced as fol-
lows:
Center. IS cents; Decatur, 70
cents; Franklin, S121; Pike, S1O1;
Washington, 81 cents; Lawrence,
s1.23; Perry, $214; Warren. 81 cents.
and Wayne, $167. all exclusive of
county and state rates.
The town rates are Beech Grove
civil, 81; Beech Grove school, SO
cents; Castleton, "a cents; Clare
mont, 30 cents; Lawrence, 30 cents;
Lyndhurst, 40 cents; Ravenswood.
$3.50; Rocky Ripple, 81; Southport,
30 cents; Speedway City civil, 56
cents; Speedway City school, 70
cents; Warren Park, Is cents; Will
liams Greek. 40 cents; Woodruff
Place civil, S12O, and Woodruff Place
school, so cents.
Perry Levy Is Reduced
The Perry Township budget,
which had been attacked by citizens
associations, was slashed so cents
from 1854.
Since Beech Grove changed its
status from town to f1fth-class
city, after the board had passed on
its levy. board members believe any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Roosevelt LaudS AAA;
Hits Boldly at Critics

ton. 1 know it will continue to
evolve and I hope no one thinks
that the present machinery is per-
feet and can not be improved.
What counts is not so much the
methods of the moment as the
pathways that are marked out down
the years. 1 like to think of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act not
merely as a temporary means of
rescue for great industry, but as
the expression of an enduring prin-
ciple carved in stone by a nation
come to maturity-a nation which
has forever left behind the old ir-
responsible ways of its youth, q
nation facing the realities Of today
and prudently taking thought for
the morrow.
Expression of Human Rights
81 like to think that never again
will this nation let its agriculture
fall back into decay, that instead
the farmers of America will always
be able to guard the principles of
liberty and democracy for which
their farmer ancestors fought.
Il like to think that agricultural
adjustment is an expression, in con-
crete form, of the human rights
those farmer patriots sought tC
win when they stood at the
bridge at Concord when they pro-
claimed the Declaration of indie
pendence, and when they perpetu-
ated these ideals by the adoption OF
the Constitution. Methods and ma
chinery change, but principles &C
on, and I have faith that no matter
what attempts may be made to tear
it down, the principle of farm equal
ity expressed by agricultural adjust
ment will not die.
Holds Faith Rewarded
you who live in this section of
Nebraska occupy what is very near
ly the geographical center of the
United States-aS much land west
of you as lies east of you, as much
land north of you as lies south of
you. It is. therefore. fitting that at
this place I should again pay tribute
through you to the great farming
population Of the United States and
those dependent on them for the
splendid courage through long years
Of adversely which you have shown
to the pioneering spirit that would
not quit, that made the best OF
well-nigh hopeless condition-that
had enough faith in yourselves and
in your country to keep your bal
ance, your perspective, your good
nature, and your continuing hope.
To-day you are marching along
with heads still held high. Your
hope has materialized. at least in
part. Your faith has been justified
Your courage has been rewarded"
Evening star., 1935-11-16

important. you're simple minded
fool for getting into usch a fuss"
What would you have done under
the circumstances"
Under what circumstances"
"That's right, forgot you weren't
over to the meeting-you know that
protest affair after Halstead came out
with that blast against the dean and
foot ball. Well, I was foolish enough
to stroll over and sit in on it for lack
of something better to do. They asked
HalStead to stand up and speak in his
own defense, and when he got up to
say few words they let him have
everything but the seats. 1t got me
pretty sore, so jumped ON the stage
to tell them all what thought Of
that kind OF treatment. Most of 'em
took it all right. Kind Of agreed with
me, guess. But Blake wanted to act
wise, so he gave me the razz with a
Bronx cheer. called him on 1t, and
he refused to apologize Ornery cuss,
isn't he? So there you are. That's
the story"
II kind Of agree, Chuck, that you're
in tough spot Nothing much you
can do about it now except 60 through
with It,"
What did you expect me to do,
walk out?"
"Of course not. Chuck. I know you
better than that. But you know as
well as do that your standing around
here with the students and the fac
ulty is none too good since you refused
to try for the varsity. Old Barnacles
McBrair-unless I'm all wrong-was
kind of looking forward TO you pilot
ing the varsity this Fall. Paul Ste
vens isn't bad quarterback, but he
can't run a team like you can, nor
throw that ball like you can, either.
What I'm trying to get across is this:
With every one down on you for your
indifference, it would tickle EN- pink
to give you a one-way ticket home.
This affair with Blake is liable to be
the straw that breaks the deans kind
heart. I'm afraid If he hears OF it
you and Blake will be partners In
pathos."
I'm not worrying"
mo, you big clown, you're not
worrying. That's just like you not
to give a hoot. That's what annoys
everybody around here about you.
You're so irritatingly sure of yourself.
If didn't know you as well as do.
I'd feel the same way. Get this.
now, and get this straight: I'm going
to see to it that you don't get in any
more trouble over this mix-up with
Blake. I'm handling all the details.
Right?"
II think you'd best stay out Of this,
Sam. Jed and I will be better of If
Evening star., 1935-11-16

we're left to settle this ourselves. Tn
pretty sure he won't say q word about
1t to any one, and won't. Well Just
ease around behind the old gym at
the appointed hour and settle the
argument. No one will see us there.
You know the culvert just In back.
It's pretty secluded"
"Yeah, Chuck, but some of the BIZ
ology and botany classes often 90 out
there TO dig worms and catch butter
flies or scorpions or whatever they 60
after. What. time are you to met
with your demise? Just tell me that.
and won't bother you again. I'll
promise not to interfere. I won't even
be your second, since there are none"
Thanks, Sam. I appreciate your
interest"
Not at all, Chuck. Seriously
though. you'd better watch your step.
I mean about the drinking, too. It's
Q good thing we're of campus, or
you'd be reported long ago. The
superintendents in the dorms have
noses that can scent a drop of gin
from block away. And since the
fraternities pledged themselves not to
keep liquor In their houses. you'd be
in . bad fix when you wanted your
occasional Hbation."
You're sure piling on the sermons
today, Sam How;s to lay OFF,"
20. K, Chuck. I'm sorry"
How about getting back to the
room? We've couple of hours be-
fore dinner. A game Of bridge wouldn't
60 bad. What do you say?"
Good with me, brother. I'll round
up few Of the boys. That reminds
me. Going to the hop at the Gamma
Tau house tonight? I am"
II don't think so. Sam. I guess
told you Nancy isn't coming up. Her
old man stuck his nose into our plans
and ditched the works. He's expert
at throwing monkey wrenches as well
as the bull. Maybe I'll go over later,
though, and cut in on one Of the
charming goods. But you know how
rate with them. Unless you're one
OF McBriarS' chosen sons of the pig
skin. you might as well be the janitor.
Suits me, though. I can't see as any
Of them are so keen to look at"
"Meow! Meow! 1t isn't sour grapes,
is it, Chuck? I'm taking Kay Ekers
to the dance, and I think she's pretty
smooth. And I'm not even the water
bucket carrier of McBriar's brigade"
You win, Sam"
After breakfast the next morning
he strolled over to the physics lab to
attend the only class he had that day.
He always looked forward to Satur-
day because, except for an hour, the
whole day was his, and not infre-
quently he drove to Greenwich to see
Nancy. He rather wished he had
planned on going down today, and
would have. had not Mr.. Marshall
spoiled his plans.
AS he walked across the yielding
turf o. the campus, he thought how
nice it would be If Nancy were along
WI him. They could I'VE gone to
the dance last night, and she could
sit in class with him this morning,
and then take in the Sanford game in
the afternoon. Then after dinner, he
had looked forward to the long drive
down to her home, through the cool,
clear Autumn twilight.
Suddenly he came out Of his guam
dairy and realized that the campus was