davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Pleas for Pleas, IL Seems
Times Air ShOW Facts

The indianapolis Times Sunday, at
the Municipal Airport
Events on the include Flying Williams
noted aviator Upton J. H. Mason
authors of Flight" delayed drop
f. Wayne model plane flying by members Times
Aviator quadrons demonstration
control of apIanes by EIvan Tsrkgton
tion Of pilots spectators and
other
The indianapolis Times Air Show is
AviatOr presentation
their cards Two hundred the grand
There plenty of parking 1t estimated
matey 10000 people be accommodated at the field
Police and ambulance protection is being provided.
Buses for the viii leave
line Office IS Junior Aviato
airport presentation membership will board
busseS in front Of The Times p. m.
Best routes from Indianapolis the
and Washington Ben Davis and then
ofhc will you.
THE AIR SHOW is FREE. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND EN-
JOY THE THRILLS REAL FLYING FEATs
STARTS AT 2 p. VI. SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
BISHOP RITTER
LISTS CHANGES
The Rev. Patrick Griffin Is
Named to Succeed
Father Weber.

Appointment of the Rev. Patrick
H. Griffin of the Catholic Church
Extension Society, Chicago, as pas
tor of Assumption Church, Indian
apolis, was made today by the Most
Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of
indianapolis.
Father Griffin will succeed the
Rev. Joseph H. Weber, who died
July Is after serving as pastor for
Al years. The appointment becomes
effective Oct. l.
The appointment was included in
q list of 80 selections of pastors,
ChaplainS and assistants in tire do
cese of indianapolis announced by
the Bishop.
The Rev. Urban Sondermsn was
transferred from st. Martin S
Church, Martinsville, to become
pastor of the new parish in Speed
way City effective Aug. 13.
Another important transfer was
that Of the Rev. Thomas Fields from
st. AuguStines Church, Jefferson
vile, to be assistant at st. Joan Of
Arc Church, Indianapolis.
The Rev. Francis Mellen will be-
come assistant at st. Francis De
Sales. indianapolis, having been
transferred from st. Joseph's, Dear
born County.
Appointed chaplain for the Lit
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Injuries in
Truck Crash
Prove Fatal

Raymond Stokes, IS, Speedway
City, died in City Hospital today
from injuries received late last night
half a mile north of jamestown.
Six men were riding in a truck
which crashed into a ditch. Mans
field Tucker, 25, of 529 S. Holmes
av, received serious chest injuries
George Woodruff, "a, of &c W.
Arizona st, received a fractured COL
lar bone.
A passing motorist discovered the
accident and brought three injured
men to the offices of Rushon Smith,
jamestown undertaken, whose
private ambulance brought them to
City Hospital
According to jamestown police,
the three other passengers in the
truck, started driving it toward In
dianapolis, returned to the scene
of the accident. then disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

The manchester occurred while
Jarrett was descending for the first
time to search for the identity of
the huge hulk which Capt. Henry
Dell Russell located Tuesday. 1t
happened so quickly after the
winches had swung the heavy suit
over the side that we do not yet
know if our marking buoys chart the
spot where the Lusitania lies.
The stream anchor which came so
close to sending the youthful diver
to his death was the one the Orphir
had been dragging across the bot
tom the entire morning in an effort
to moor the ship to the great wreck.
A sudden Swirling undercurrent.
far below the surface. had picked
the heavy iron from the bottom and
sent it spinning across the floor.
The rope Of the anchor caught in
the steel fingers of Jarretts gro
tesque metal arms and the mo-
mentum of the grappler kept 1t
whirling in ominous circles about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
TROOPS TO Get
WEEKEND REST
Maj. Gen. TyndaII Issues
Orders for 2-Day Camp
Holiday.

By Times Special
Fl. KNOX, KY, Aug. 9-Indiana
National Guardsmen, here for their
annual training grind, will take a
complete vacation from their mill
tary details tomorrow and Sun
day.
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall. in
command of the camp, issued orders
today calling the holiday for all ex-
cepting troops assigned to essential
details.
Thousands of Indiana visitors are
expected at camp over the weekend
to visit friends and relatives on &C
tive duty.
Col. Walter Unversaw. command
ing the One hundred f1ftieth Field
Artillery, accompanied by Col. Basil
Middleton, Thirty eighth Division
Munitions officer. today presented
First Sergeant Edward 3. Lister.
Battery B. One hundred fiftieth Ar
tillery, with three medals won dur
ing Indiana pistol competition.
Sergt. Lister won them in the
Frankfort matches.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt is expected
to arrive by airplane to witness the
service firing on the ranges of the
One hundred thirty ninth Field Ar
tillery. Gov McNutt will be es-
corted by high commanding officers
of the camp and Col. John Fish
back, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
WORKERS REFUSE PAY
TO AID EXPRESS UNION

Action Taken When Non Union
Drivers Bring Cash to Plant.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. Organized
labor added new twist to the old
fashioned hunger strike" here to-
day.
Union street car operators re-
fused to accept their wages because
the money was brought to the car
barns in trucks of Han express COM
pany. whose union drivers are on
strike. .t,
Members of other unions we're be-
ing asked to follow the lead of the
street car men. Spread of the wage
strike would involve thousands of
workers in factories and industrial
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
10000 SKILLED WPA
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Flying Squads Urge Union
Men to Walk Gut.

By Hifcd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Flying
squads from union headquarters
toured Work Progress Administra-
ton projects today, bringing addi-
tional skilled workers out in the
strike against the Federal govern
ment'S security salary" program.
The strike was voted by represen-
tatiVeS of 36 craft unions Yesterday
Thomas Murray. president of the
Central Trades and Labor Council.
said it still was impossible to esti-
mate the number already on strike
but he predicted that between 10000
to 5000 skilled union workers en-
ployed on WPA projects would an
swer the strike call
The detection of this number if
was admitted. would be sufficient to
cripple the works program and in
the case of some projects force slIs-
pension. throwing unskilled laborers
temporarily, at least. out of en-
plOyment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

the body and head piece of the gil
gantic suit.
Jarrett calmly sounded the alarm
through his telephone.
I'm tangled in the anchor chain, -
he said.
Chief Officer Bestic, aboard the
Orphir's deck, IS fathoms above the
threatened diver. gave sharp orders
that the winches be started imme-
diately to raise the heavy suit.
All the way to the surface. jar
rett kept up his conversation with
his chief officer. The steady rise
of his huge suit dropped the anchor
beneath him, the rope falling rapid
ly through the tentacles of his steel
ff1 gers. Jarretts easement emerged
at the surface, and was swung
quickly aboard.
When the helmet had been I'M
screwed. the diver stood white-faced
and limp on the deck for several
moments. and then told us all the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
FARMERS FLOCK TO
MARKET WITH PIGS
SIP Price Brings $500 Hogs
to City StockyardS.

Twelve dollars hundredweight. +"
With that pre-depression yell, the
indianapolis Union Stockyards YES
terday and today won the national
hog calling contest, and today $500
porkers flocked to its pens to make
1t the nations largest market.
Early this morning the yards
were filled with granting porkers,
milling around in trucks and wait
Ing for business to open. A lot of
Hoosier farmers brought their pigs
to market and went back with dol
lars in their oVeralls.
They took back with them the
kind of dollar they used to get in
1929-in fact the $12 top, maintained
again today in spite of unusually
heavy receipts, is the highest since
August. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
GETS LIFE TERM IN
STATE PRISON FOR
FRANKFORT ATTACK
Mace Spirited Back to
Home City at Dawn by
Sheriff Rodgers.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Circuit Court Judge Passes
Sentence Immediately
on ASSauIter.


FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug.
9.-Returned to Frankfort
today almost as secretly as
he was spirited away to avoid
mob violence Tuesday night,
Frank Mace, confessed ate
tacker of 9-year-old girl,
was sentenced in Clinton Cir
cult Court to a life term in
the state prison.
Mace pleaded guilty when arr
raigned before Judge Paul E. Lay
mon and was started for Michigan
City Immediately. in custody of
Sheriff Fred Rodgers and state
police.
Mace was rushed to Indianapolis
by Sheriff Rodgers when angry citi-
zens stormed the ancient Clinton
County Jail after the 5O-year-old
street department employee, father
OF grown sons, confessed the assault.
Sheriff Rodgers retrieved his
prisoner from the Marion County
Jail before dawn this morning and
returned to Frankfort.
The street in front of the court
house was deserted when they ar
rived here. Only few court at
taches knew Of preparations for ths
arraignment.
Mace was held in a small room
adjoining the courtroom until Judge
Laymon mounted the bench. The
prisoner pleaded guilty after the
charge had been read and accepted
his sentence stoically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
10000 AWAIT
AIR THRILLSAS
TIMES GUESTS
Loud Speaker System Is
Being Installed as Aid
to ThrOngS.
filters HERE TOMORROW
Committee Named to Greet
AL Williams and Other
Famed Birdmen.

More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to witness The indianapolis
Times Free Air Show. which will be-
held Sunday afternoon at Munich
pal airport. The show Will get I'M
der way at 2.
The field lOud-speaker system is
being installed today so that the
thousands of visitors at the show
will be able to hear every part OF
the program. Erection Of bleachers
which will be used By Times Junior
AviatOrs and grand stands, which
will be open to special guests, is ua-
der way.
Several Indiana ayiatOrs have an
nounced they will drop in on the
show Sunday afternoon long enough
at least 10 take part in the spot
landing contest.
Al Williams Is Headliner
Mai. Al Williams. internationally
known aviator, Is the headliner Of
the exhibition and Will perform
twice on the program. Col. w. d.
Upton and j. H. Mason also are
scheduled for one or more appear
snces during the afternoon.
Mai Williams. Col. Upton ana
Mr.. Mason will arrive at the airport
tomorrow afternoon at 4. The fol-
lowing members of a reception COM
mittee Will meet the famous fiiers
at the field:
ODDS A. Porter. famous speed
timer who operates his timing de-
vice annually at the indianapolis
Not0~ Speedway; William H Book,
executive vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Herbert
Fisher, aeronautics expert of the
Chamber: Chief Mike MorriSSey;
Bernard Harmon. Times Junior Az
iatOr editor: William B. Engler and
Charles F. CARL of The Times.
Transportation Problem Solved
After a survey of the field, the
fiiers will be taken to the Indian
spoIis Athletic Club where they will
remain during their stay in the
city.
The transportation problem 10
the airport for persons who do not
have automobiles was solved today
with the announcement that busses
on Tonys bus lines will leave the
terminal every 10 minutes Sunday
afternoon, taking passengers to the
airport.
Junior Aviators will be given free
transportation on the line when
they show their cards. Buses for
the members will leave The Times
Office, starting at l p. m. These
cards also will admit members to
the bleacher seats.
Parking Space Is Free
Previously it was announced that
the Eleventh Infantry band would
play. Although there was no Objec-
ton on the part of members Of the
local musicians union, national Of
ficers OF the organization. with Of
fees in New York. refused TO CO.
operate III the free show.
Other arrangements have been
made by The Times for musical
presentations.
The show and the immense
amount of parking space available
are free. Persons with grand stand
tickets will find special parking
places in the rear of the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
S2764L LOOT OF
MUNC|E BANDIT
Two Utility Employees Are
Held Up While on
Way to Bank.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two en-
ployes of the Indiana General
Service Co. were held up at the
point of gun and robbed of $2764
by young bandit here today.
The employees. Wilbur F. Shaver
and Thomas York, were taking the
money to bank. Soon after they
had left the utility company Office
they were confronted by the bandit.
The youthful gunman escaped in
Ford Va coach, which was driven
by an accomplice.
Approximately 1894 of the money
taken was in change while the re-
mainder was in negotiable checks.
company officials said.
The bandit car was reported seen
heading north out of Muncie at a
high rate of speed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
9 MILK FIRMS
UNDER FIRE BY
STATE BOARD
Broke Market Agreement, Is
Charge; Court Action
Is Threatened.

The newly formed State Milk
Control Board and Al Feeney, milk
market administrator. today we're
preparing to take immediate court
action against nine Indianapolis
distributors which, they charge.
have already broken the marketing
agreement, in effect less than a
month.
Members of the board, and Mr..
Feeney, look upon the proposed
court action as the most important
development in the short history
of the marketing agreement, which
was adopted with the consent of
representatives of all distributors,
including those which will be named
in the action, and now is a state
law.
Those to be named are East End
Diaries, Hornaday Milk Co., Model
Creamery, Mutual Milk Co.. North
western Milk Co., Schaefer Dairy
Co., Tansy Milk Co., Greenwood
Dairy Farms and M. G. Bosnia.
All Others Give Reports
The action will ask a state court
to compel the distributors to make
out records of the disposition of
milk they collected from producers
for the last half of July, and sub
nit the records to Administrator
Feeney for auditing.
From the assembled records of
all distributors. Administrator Fee
ney makes out the price schedule
the distributors will pay producers
for the milk they have used during
the period, and computes the guam
tity of various classes used during
the period.
It is upon the regular compliance
of all distributors with this provi-
sion that the marketing plan de-
ponds for its feasibility All other
distributors but these nine had their
accounts in the Office of Admins
traitor FIeeney before the deadline
hour midnight Aug. 5.
Computations Incomplete
Although the milk handled by the
nine hoIdout distributors is but one
seventh of the total amount used, 1t
is enough to throw off the computa-
lions and make the records incom-
plete.
Representatives of the holdout
companies met earlier this week
with the state board and Mr.. Fee
ney and we're threatened with court
action if they did not make their
reports.
Announcement of prices to be
paid farmers is due from Mr.. Fee
ney tomorrow, and payments are
due Thursday. For this time, COM
putations will be made without the
reports of the nine distributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HUGE ARMY MASSED
ON BORDER BY ITALY
Troops in SomaIiIand and
Eritrea Now 10000.
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press staff Correspondent
1Tnnvrinht IooE -, r1o;4al n~.-A

Copyright 1885, by United Press
Adds ABABA, Aug. 9.-Italy, it
was estimated today, already has
concentrated 100000 troops in
Eritrea and $4,000 in Somaliland.
The Ethiopian army, however, is
far from being modified. Troops
are collected in considerable num-
bers, according to reliable sources, at
only four points.
It was stated that at present. only
skeleton forces are being maintained
within 100 miles of the border be-
cause of Ethiopias determination to
avoid guilt in frontier incidents.
The government refuses all mill
tary information. 1t is believed that
strategic points are stored with pro-
visions and that there are some am
munition dumps. The provisions are
important, because a shortage in
wartime might mean disintegration
of the feudal tribal levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
CHILDREN SET FIRE TO
BARN, ESCAPE INJURY
Three Youngsters Playing With
Matches Cause $500 Loss.


While Mrs. Lulu Roades was Wis
iting her husband, Charles F. Roades,
at st. Francis Hospital today. three
of her children entered a barn back
Of their home at 3411 Carson-av,
and accidentally set fire to the
building, which was destroyed at an
estimated loss of $500. City fire.
men were unable to quen the blaze.
No one was injured.
The children. Mildred, 7, and
Wesley and Wilma, twins, 6. were
playing with matches in the barn
when it caught fire, burned new
mown hay, a truck and farm i'm
plements and partially destroyed a
truck which. was in the back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
SECURITY BILL WAITS
FINAL SENATE ACTION
Vote Expected To-day on Report by
Conference Committee.
SGT nifrd Prss

BU Hifrd r.. Sc
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The
New Deals major legislation TO aid
the nations millions of needy-the
long range social security program
neared enactment in a conference
report before the Senate for a vote
today.
The House approved the report
yesterday. Senate passage will send
the bill to the White House, where
It will await the signature of its
principal prepayment, Franklin D..
Roosevelt.
Conferees struck out the Clark
amendment. which would have eX-
empted private concerns with ade-
quste old-sge pension plans from
paw roll tax provisions Of the bill.
The House. backed by the Admins
tration. objected to the Senate
approved amendment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
IVA CHIEFS WAR ON
CHATTANOOGA PAPER
Address Appeal to People Denying
Charges in Editorial.


By United Press
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 9.
In an open letter to the people
of Chattanooga" Twas three di-
rectors today charged the Chat
tanooga Times with seeking to
poison the public mind" in an effort
to destroy the Tennessee Valley
Authority"
Signed by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan,
DR.. Harcourt A. Morgan, and David
E. Lilienthal, the letter was an
answer to an editorial carried by
the Times last Sunday entitled
TWAS tricky books"
The misrepresentation of facts
contained, they said, and the evil
dent purpose disclosed by the edi-
torial tC seek to terminate and de-
stroy the Presidents program in the
Tennessee Valley raises an issue Of
great moment" The directors en-
phatically denied statements that
Twas accounting system was dis
honest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
RENEWED Ri0TING is
FEARED BY FRENCHMEN
Three Are Killed in Clash With
Troops at Toul0n.
light, 1885. by United Press

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
PARIS. Aug. Troops ready for
instant. stern action against rioters
guarded the great navy yards today
as the government awaited with
grave concern public reaction to
emergency DEGREES designed to re-
duce the cost of living and quiet
unrest.
Three men we're killed and 80
wounded-17 gravely-at Toulon in
riots that we're not suppressed I'M
til early today when great navy
SearchlightS guided mobile guards
in routing hundreds of navy yard
workers from the streets.
A seamen's strike at LIE Havre
continued and seemed likely to
spread to other ports today. Work
ers at Cherbourg threatened dem
onstrations that were calculated to
reach their climax in street riots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
V0GEL NAMED AID IN
RELIEF SCHOOL SETUP

Former Bloomington Superintend-
ent Is Chosen Assistant.
William F. Vogel, former Bloom
ington and Shelbyville school super
intendent, today was appointed as
Sistant director of the education
section of the state works progress
administration.
He will have charge of the
emergency education program which
has been in progress under the
FERA and will serve as consultant,
co-ordinator and liaison officer.
Mr.. Vogel has been an educator
in Indiana schools since graduation
from Indiana University in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Diver Escapes Death by
Inches in Ocean Depths
Huge Stream Anchor Narrowly Misses Striking Jarrett as
He Goes Down to Inspect Giant Hulk.
BY GILBERT M'ALLISTER
Times Special Writer


prohibited AL
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHR, Aug Diver jim Jar
rt narrowly escaped death late yesterday mighty
diving 27o feet
beneath the surface Had
piece of Jarrett S60pound diving crushed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
TWO DROWN AS CRASH
WRECKS RIVER SPAN
New Orleans Couple Victims; Hoo.
sier Escapes Injury.

By United Press
LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. 9-Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Landrieu, New Or
leans. were drowned and two COM
panions we're rescued today when
span Of the Mississippi River Bridge
here collapsed after their car struck
a girder.
Mr. Landrieu, IS, an engineer en1-
ployed on the Genoa Dam project
near here. and his wife, 20, were
riding with Fischer Blinn Of Marion,
Ind. an engineer on the Trenn-
pealeau Dam, and Marceline Patro,
Is, Minneapolis, who escaped from
Mr.. Blinns car after it fell into
eight feet Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
COUNCILS PROPOSED
JAIL MEETING FAILS
BuIkiness of Record Books Blocks
Session With Bangs.
By United Press

~ tHftfd PrfsS
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Aug. g.
The bulkineSs of record books
caused the city council of Hunting
ton TO abandon its plan of meeting
in county Jail cell with Mayor
Clare w. H. Bangs last night to plan
the 1886 budget.
The council meeting was held in
me office of Wallace Reed, city
clerk Bangs failed IN several efforts
to obtain his temporary release so
that he might attend the budget
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
SENATE BEGINS DRIVE
TO SPEED TAX BILL
Measure to Be Thoroughly Over<
hauled. Is Indication.

By Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - The
Senate finance committee today
opened a top-speed drive toward
probable thorough revision of the
Administrators $3.50 900 900 tax bill.
already passed by the House.
With the controversial tax meas
ure the chief obstacle to adjourn.
ment, Chairman Pat Harrison am
nounced after the morning session
that he hoped the committee could
complete work by tomorrow eve
ming.
He said the committee had decided
on policy of strict silence until
bill is ready for introduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
PENNY FARMS ENTRY
WINS GUERNSEY PRIZE
EsteIle's Foremost Crowned Cham
pion at All Show.

Estelle's Foremost of the J. G.
Penny Farms, Noblesville, today was
adjudged grand champion of the
Central Indiana Regional Guernsey
show today at Indiana State Fair
ground in connection with a state
All Club meeting.
In addition, Estelle's Foremost
was adiudged winner of the 3-year-
old -and-over division of the show
Lockshore Goldsweep, belonging to
A. J. Ruddell. Indianapolis. was
named junior champion as we'll as
winner of the bull calf division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Senator Holt Much Improved


BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.-Senator
Rush D. Holt ID. w. Va. today
was progressing satisfactorily in
his convalescence following an oper-
alton for hernia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
GETS YEAR FOR AN EAR
Woman. "a, Sentenced for Attack on
Policeman.
ByUnited Press

~ tniffd FfeSs
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Mrs
Louise Drake, "a, faced year in
prison today. but she was grateful
that Superior Judge Trabucco did
not operate under the old law of
AN eye for an eye -" She was
sentenced for biting OF part of a
policeman's ear when the officer in
terfered in quarrel with her hus-
band, David Drake, May IS.