davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CITY CHURCHES
MAP SERVICES
ON GOOD FRIDAY
English, Keith'S Theaters
and Park to Be
Scenes.

The observance of a city-wide
Good Friday program was an
nounced today by an interdenomi-
national committee headed by Cul-
yer s. Miller
Indoor religious services will be
held in English and Keith's Theaters
with a large outdoor observance in
one of the municipal parks. The
First Presbyterian Church choir will
present a program of sacred music.
Other programs are being planned
now.
Members of the Merchants Asso-
citation and 200 other leading firms
and industrial plants have been
asked to permit their employees to
attend services from noon to 3.
Bow Scouts will distribute window
cards to downtown stores and the
General outdoor Advertising Co.
will display poster boards ANNOUNCE
ing Good Friday services in PROM
inent locations.
The interdenominational commits
tee includes Mr.. Miller, the Rev.
Ambrose J. Sullivan, DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, the Revs. r. H. Benting, NJ.
w. Clair Jr., and Allen K. Trout and
and A. B. Cornelius. Frank c. Jor-
dan, William E. Moran, Humbert P.
Pagani and Arthur Pratt.
The Good Friday movement will
be observed this year in more than
25 principal United States cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

MIR DAVIS is 81, curly haired,
AVA and hard boiled. That is, he
would like to be considered tough.
Actually, like so many hard-shells,
his heart beats very warmly in
deed.
He talks about his "quins" with
the shining eyes Of proud father,
and no one is more Jealous of
their interest.
Fred started his newspaper
Photographic career after the war,
when he decided to further his
interest in photography by six
months soldiers civil re-estab-
lishment course in newspaper pho
Biography with Russell Orr, then
chief, in fact, sole photographer Of
the old Toronto World.
After three weeks of instruction,
Mr.. Orr left the paper for greener
pastures, and Fred was told by the
managing editor to get out and
get pictures" He did and he's
been doing so ever since, subse-
quently with the Toronto Mail
and Empire, and then with the
Toronto Star.
Mr.. Davis accompanied the
Prince of Wales on his tour of
Canada in 1923, and was one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

rushed to the doctor to report his
wife in a coma. Then Mr.. Davis
dispatched a wire, which has be-
come classic in newspaper annals:
Mrs. Dionne had a bad night
is reported in a sinking condition
rain no photos-Davis."
Police sirens cleared the way for
the return of the newsmen. Mean
while, Fred Davis kept the story
warm over long distane telephone
to his Office.
His good work earned his ap-
pointment by the guardians as
official photographer to the
Dionne quintuplets." He is the
only photographer to secure any
photographs whatsoever of the
quins since the third day of their
lives.
His present contract will con-
tinue until July, 1896. After that
time the rest of the Photographic
world will probably have given up
trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SPEEDWAY CITY
CITIZENS FIGHT
HOME PROJECT
Development Illegal, 100
Are Told at Protest
MeetinQ.

Residents Of Speedway City we're
determined today to carry on a
legal fight to prevent the estab-
hshment Of the proposed Federal
subsistence homestead project for
Negroes near their community.
More than 100 residents of the
community held a protest meeting
last night in the Speedway school
and pledged themselves to fight the
project to the last ditch.
j. Stephen Fullen told the meet
ing that any attempt to condemn
private property for project such
as this would be held unconstitu-
tional.
"Depressions have come and gone
and we never had to change the
form of our government before"
Edward Hohlt, Wayne Township at
torney, said. Since this project
does not come under the MIRA
statement of policy, and since it is
admittedly for employed persons
who have not been on the relief
lists, 1t can not fulfill the pur-
pose of the subsistence act" he said
Most Of the people at the meeting
felt that this project would decrease
property values in Wayne Township
from Is to so per cent. This re-
sulting drop in property values and
taxes will ruin our schools" Herbert
H. McClelland, Wayne Township
trustee, said.
He pointed out that the schools
were overcrowded and couldn't
stand the influx of new pupils.
Even if the Federal government
built a special grade school in the
project, the township would still be
burdened with maintenance" he
said. I'm addition we would have
to make some provision for the high
SrhO0I cfIrdanfc II, foic .1aVry y1~0 iant~D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
All Together Now! A Big Hand for the Cameraman
Who Takes Those Great Donne Quintuplet Pictures
b. z. NJ. GUNDY
Written for NEA Service

TORONTO, Ontario, April g.
IL Fred Davis, who takes all the
photographs of the Dionne quin-
tuplets, worked "on the Job" for
two months without taking a sim
gle picture of the famous five.
1t was not until the official
guardians of the quins were ap-
pointed that Mr.. Davis had his
first real chance.
Mr.. Davis was on the job at the
farm near Callander, Ontario.
from the second day of the babies
lives. The third day, Nurse Clouth-
Ter admitted him and few pic
lures we're taken. while the babies
we're being bathed, the first ever
taken of quintupletS, and the last
Mr.. Davis was to take for many a
day.
The day previous, Olivia Dionne,
their father, had signed away
Photographic rights to Tours Bu-
reau. of Chicago, and nothing
would induce him to allow photog-
raphers on the premises.
But Mr. Davis refused to be
licked. When the guardians we're
appointed on July %, 1894, Davis
was on the job with a contract
writer from his paper. A contract
was signed the same day for ex-
elusive rights, and Mr.. Davis had
won the first round.
On Saturday, July 90, as, the
quins started their third month,
Mr.. Davis took his first real set
of Is newspaper photographs of
the five babies, mother and father,
nurses and doctor.
THESE pictures are admittedly
- among the finest ever secured
by newspaper photographer.
They we're taken in a tiny room
in the Dionne farmhouse, already
overcrowded with the quiLS and
their nurses. Flashlight bulbs we're
carefully wrapped with gauze to
protect baby eyes.
Newspapers all over North
America and Great Britain hailed
these photographs as the Picture
Scoop of the Year"
With a fertile imagination for
seeking out new poses and novel
presentation, and with an Unborn
faculty for getting along with peo-
ple-nurses, doctors, mother and
father, grandfather, and all others
concerned with the quintuplets-
Mr.. Davis began his long series Of
picture scoops" which has brought
from press and laymen alike trib-
ute after tribute, and which has
in so large a degree been respon-
sible for the increasing interest in
the quins.
To refuse to be licked is no new
thing for MIR. Davis. He refused
to be licked II years ago in front
of Amiens, France, when in that
great battle his thigh was pierced
with a tracer bullet.
His main artery bullying from
his side, he commandeered two
wandering German soldiers and
forced them at revolver point to
carry him back to the stretcher
lines. Given up as hopeless, he
hung on through the awful am
bulance ride to the base, through
days of Inconsistencies, and
finally to "Blighty" and home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
$15,677,910 Is SET AS
TRACK ELEVATION COST
City Engineer Submits Report on
Proposal 10 Kern.


Estimated cost of track elevation
projects in Indianapolis is $15,677,-
9l0. according to figures submitted
to Mayor John w. Kern by City En-
gineer Henry Steeg yesterday in
preparation for efforts to obtain q
Federal grant and loan.
The elevation projects are divid-
ed into three divisions and sever
sections, and involve elevatine
tracks belonging to the Belt, Penn
sylvania, Baltimore 81 Ohio ano
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroads.
The total cost includes labor ex-
penses estimated at Is per cent
higher than FERA wages, Mr.. Steee
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Collects China Dogs

MILTON. Mass, April 6.-Lydia
A. Livevey. secretary of Milton
High School. has perhaps one of the
largest china dog collections in the
country. She has collected more
than 400, 230 toy dogs of all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
UTAH AIRPORT FILLS
UNUSUAL REQUEST
Speeding Plane Radios for Diapers;
Ready Upon Arrival.


By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, April g.
Radio operators and pilots who
were listening in on communications
from United Air Lines coast-to-
coast airplanes couldn't keep secret
one urgent message they heard re-
Gently.
A plane speeding at three miles a
minute from Cheyenne to Salt Lake
City sent the following to this air
port:
BE sure to have one dozen dia-
pers at the ticket Office for Mrs.
Carter, who will call for them when
plane arrives"
The order was filed, airport off,
Gals said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

foe told me smilingly one day in
discussing Mr.. Davis enthusiasm
for the babies.
Like many good press photog-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

(199P) States OF the Union
COOP SurnameS
(20lP) Votes Of States Since
1896.
(202P) World War, Part I
(2o3P) World War, Part q
HOME ECONOMICS
(2o4R) Auto Painting
(2O5R) Automobile Camping
(2o6R) Care Of the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(20SR) Earning Extra Money
(2o9R) Embroidery Stitches
(210R) Floors, Care Of
(211R) Furniture, Rennish
and Care
(212R) Home Conveniences
(213R) Household Budgets
(214R) Household Hints
(2l5R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(217R) Interior Decorating
(21SR) Investment Advice
(2l9R) Polishes Of AL Kinds
(220R) Painting Around the
Home
t22lR) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety for the House
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal Of
(224R) Waterproonng Cellars
(225R) Whitewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Hairpin 80 Years Old

By United Press
CULLEOKA, Tenn, April g.
Mrs. Lewis Bryant, r. F. D. No. 8,
has worn the same hairpin every
day since early in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

tl52M Taxation In the q. 8.
(l53M) The New Deal
(154M) The White House
HEALTH e BEAUTY
(l55N) Care Of the Eyes
(156N) Care Of the Feet
(l57N Care Of the Skin
(l58N) Care of the Teeth
(159N) First Aid to Vacation.
lists
tl60N) Health Building
Exercises
(l6lN) Increasing Your
Weight
(l62O Keeping Cool in Hot
Weather
(163N) Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(l64N) Marriage and Happi~
ness
(165N) Perfumes & Cosmetics
,166N) Personality & Charm
(167N Prenatal Care
(16SN) Reducing Parts Of the
Body
(169N) Reducing Your Weight
(lT0N) Successful Marriage
(17lN) Swimming
HISTORY.
(172P) American Airmen h
World War
(173P) American Depnsssions
(l74P) American Wars
(l75P) Calendar, History of
(176P) Chicago Worlds Fair
(l77P) Christmas Customs
d7SP) Constitution. History.
q. s.
(179P) Countries Of Europe
(tS0p) Famous Assassinations
(le1P) Famous Buildings
(1s2P) Famous Naval Vessels
(ls3P) Flag, History Of
(ls4P) Genealogy
us5P) Given Names, Meaning
(le6P) Historic Phrases
(ls7P) History Of Marriage
(ls8P) History Of Prohibition
(1s9P) How the q. s. Grew
(l90P) Marine Disasters
tls1P) Names, Indian
(l92P) National Anthems
(ls3P) Navy in World War
(i94P) Origins Of Etiquette
(le5P) Political Parties In
q. s.
(le62) Population 1890
Census
(l97P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
llsePo Presidential Inaugura-
tions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

(10oJ Sandwiches. Sixty
Kinds
(l10J) Sauces, Dessert and
Meat
t11lD Soups. as Tested
Recipes
(1l2O Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
tll3D Vegetables. How to
Cook
GAMES e PARTIES
(1l4K) Backgammon. Rules Of
(115K) Bridge Parties
(l16K) Card Games. 500, II,
etc.
(l17K)QChildren's Parties
(118K) Contract Bridge
(119K) Games, Indoor
(12oK) Games, Outdoor
(12lK) Holiday Entertaining
(122K) How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
(l24K) Old Fashioned Dances
(l25K) Parties Of All Kinds
(l26K) Party Menus, Prizes,
Favors
(127K) st. Patrick's Parties
(l28K) Tennis, Rules Of
(l29K) Unique Shower Parties
(l30K) Valentine Parties
tl31K) Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
(13zL) Beautifying Home
Grounds
(l33L) Bulbs
(l34L) Chrysanthemums
(l35L) Dahlias, Home Grown
(l36L) Flower Gardens
(l37L) Gardening
(l38L) House Plants
(l39L) Lawns, Care Of
(140L) Rose Gardens
(i4lL) Shrubbery and Hedge
(i42L) Sundials. How to Build
GOVERNMENT
(l4sM Congress Of the q. S.
G44NG Cost Of Govt In q. s.
O45M Foreign Govt Debts
to u. S.
(146AD Judicial System Of
u. s.
(i47M) Postal Service
(l4sD Presidency
(i4eM) Presidents Cabinet
(l5oM Relief and Recovery
Laws
tl5iM Seeing Weshington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
$500 PAY ROLL
SEIZED HERE BY
ARMED BANDITS
Other HoIdups Linked to
Thugs Who Robbed City
Veneer Plant.

Police today continued to search
for two men who late yesterday.
masked with handkerchiefs and
carrying revolvers, robbed the Hoo
sier Veneer &C., 1921 Massachu-
setts-av, of 5000 in pay roll funds
and then escaped with three waiting
companions in an auto.
License plates on the auto they
used had been stolen. 1t is the pc
lice theory that the same gang is
responsible for several other major
holdups in the city recently.
When the bandits entered the
Hoosier Company's offices, Mrs.
Leah M. Barker, 1926 N. Sherman
DIR, stenographer, attempted to es-
cape through window, but was
caught by one of them and forced
into another Office, where, with two
others, she was forced to lie on the
floor. Others threatened were Miss
Mary Grove, 430 MasSachuSetts-a
Stenographer, and w. H. Day, so, of
538 Eugene-st, bookkeeper.
The bandits then took the money,
in bags in the cashiers cage, and
walked through the Office to the
waiting car and we're driven away.
raphers, Mr.. Davis is also a keen
newspaper man. He scooped the
world on the first real illness of
the mother.
Reporters from his papers had
been called off the job, everything
being quiet. Mr.. Davis was told
to remain to try for pictures.
WILL I file a daily story'"
w Mr.. Davis asked the home
ward-bound newshcunds.
mo, lay off," he was told by the
shrewdly calculating newsmen who
foresaw no further enjoyable
quintuplets news assignments if
such we're the case.
So Mr.. Davis confined himself
strictly to trying for pictures, till
one day at dawn, Olivia, the father,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

TOD Bread Making, Quick
{ It'd Bread Making, Yeast
{ 72D Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values Of Foods
TAD Candies, Fruits & Nuts
75D Care Of Food in Home
76D Catsups. Pickles.
Relishes
{ IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
{ 78O Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
{ 79D Cooking for Two
{ SOD Dainty Delicacies
{ SID Desserts Of ALI Kinds
{ sgd Doughnuts q Crullers
{ S3D Drinks, Homemade
{ SAD Economy Recipes
{ s5D Egg Dishes
{ SGD Fish & Seafood Cookery
{ STD Pendants, rudges,
Bonbons
$50 Foreign Dishes
{ SOD Frozen Desserts
{ GOD Fruit Dishes
{ Gid Good proportions In
Diet
{ CAD Hard Candies & Taffies
{ ESD Honey as q Food
{ 9<D Jelly Making
{ ESD Learning to Cock
{ s6D Low Cost Meals
{ e7D Leftovers. How to Use
{ ESD Meats. How to Cook
{ ssD Menus for Fifty Days
ti00D Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies 81 Fancy Pastries
(i02J) Potatoes and
Substitutes
(io5D Preserving Fruits
ti04D Poultry and Game
(lo5D Quantity Cooking
(i06D Refrigerator Delicacies
(l07D Rice Dishes
0oeD Salads and Dressings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

LAWS
(226S) Citizenship ana
Naturalization
(227S) Copyrights and Trade
marks
(228S) Game Laws Of
States
(229S) Fishing Laws
(2S0S) immigration Laws
(23lS) Marriage Laws Of the
States
,232S) Motor Laws Of the
States
(233S) Patents, How to Obtain
(234S) Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS, PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES, OC.
CULTISM, HOBBIES
i235TD Astrological Horoscope
(236T Dreams, Meanings Of
(237T) Fact and Fancy
(23gT) Flowers, Meaning Of
(239TO Fortune Telling By
Cards
(24oT) Gems and Precious
Stones
(241T Mathematical Puzzles
(242T) Mythology
(243T) Numerology
(244TO Palmistry
(245T) Philately
(246T) Pulling Scientific
Facts
(247T) SpiritualiSm
(24STO Superst;tions and
Delusior.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
PESTS

PESTS
(249U) Ants, DISCRIMINATING
(250U) Bedbugs
(251U) Cockroaches
(252U) Household Pests, An
Kinds
(253U Moths and Their
Control
(254UO Rats, discriminating
(255U Termites or White
Ants
SCIENCE AND AVA.
TON
(256X Airships
(257O Amateur Photography
(258x Astronomy. Popular
(25sXl Batteries
(26oX) Cryptography
t26lx) Electricity
(262O Evolution, Pro and
Con
(263O elders
(264X) Graphology
(265X) Great Inventions
(266X How to Become an
Aviator
(267X) Largest and Smallese
Things
(268X) Placer Gold Mining
(269X Psychoanalysis Sim
plifled
(270X) Radio Log
(27lX) Radio Developments
(272X) Seven Wonders
(273X Story Of Molten
Pictures
(274X Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

You obtain information upon any of 274
separate subjects by ordering from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St. Washington D. c.,
of the following bulletins which may be had
for five cents each any at four cents each
any twenty-five at three cents each any 100
2 cents EACH packet containing the entire 274 bue
tins for $3.50. Send money order check WRITE PLAIN
/ LY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT
i LAMENTATIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

(s6G) Choosing o Career
(37G) Club Woman's Manual
(38G) Common Errors In
English
(3eG) Debater's Manual
(4oG) Dictionary Of Slang
(41G) Letter Writer'S Guide
(42G) Limitation Of Arma-
ments
(43G) Niclnaraes and Phrases
GAG Parliamentary Law
(45G) Religions Of the World
(46G) Stage and Screen
Writing
(47G) Technocracy
(4sG) wildfiowers
(49G) Wonders Of Nature
(5oG) Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE
(51H Dress Etiquette
(52D Engagement Etiquette
(53D Etiquette for Dinners
(54H Social Etiquette
(55D Travel Etiquette
t56D Wedding Etiquette
FINANCE e MONEY
(57D Banking System Of q. 9.
(5sD Gold and Silver Money
(5eD History Of q. s. Coin
Designs
GOD Home Financing
GID Home Mortgage
Refinancing
(67D Home OWNERSHIP
(6SD Imitation, Pro and Con
CAD Money Of q. s.
(65D Scrip and Barter
(66D Stock Market
(67D Value Of Old Coins
FOODS g. COOKERY
{ ESD Apples g. Apple Dishes
{ e9D Around q. 8. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

BABIES G CHILDREN
CID Care Of the Baby
(2D) Child Health
(3D) Children's Manners
I4D) Food for Children
l5D) Infant Care In Summer
(6D) School Lunches
l7D) Sex Education
(sD) Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
xsE Admiral Richard Z
Byrd
(iSG Detectives Of Fiction
0lE Directory Of Movie
0te4A
(i2E) Famous Bandits
(i3E Famous Detectives
Sl4E Famous Pioneers
Ii5E) Famous Pirates
ll6E) Famous Spies
fi7E) Five Great Presidents
<lsE) Popular Screen Men
SisE) Popular Screen Women
(2oE) Presidents Of tbs q. 8.
(2lE) Presidents Wives and
Families
(0E) Radio and Picture Stars
(23E Roosevelt and Garner
BIRDS e ANIMALS
GAP Aquarium Fishes
(2SE Bird House BUILDING
S2sF9 canaries. Care Of
(27F Cats, Care Of
(2sT Dogs, Care OF
l2sE Guinea Pigs
(soF) Homing Pigeons
(slF1 Poultry Raising
(s2H Rabbit Raising
tsSH Snakes Species. Habits
EDUCATION
ts4o) Bible Facts
wso> British Prliamena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FOODS e COOKERY

{ 6sD Apples g. Apple Dishes
{ esD Around q. 9. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Troops we're ordered after clashes
resulted in injury 10 seven strikers.
Charles Reedy. IS. was hurt seri-
ouSly when struck in the face by a
tear gas proiectile. Pickets. appar-
emily angry because several men,
bers OF deputy sherifIs squads were
former shop foremen for the Slower
company. confronted the officers as
they attempted to enter the plant
which has been shut down nearly
six weeks.
As strikers made a threatening
movement the deputies fired tear
gas cartridges. The strikers re-
tsliated with cobblestones and
clubs. When four companies Of Ma
tional Guards arrived last night
they were booed and Kissed BY 1000
strike sympathizers.
The Slower company, a farm i'm
plement plant. is located Just out
side the city limits. II was closed
nearly six weeks ago when about 400
Of $50 employees walked out. de-
handing restoration Of two 10 per
cent paw cuts and the right TO har-
gain collectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
STOCKS AGAIN RISE
IN EARLY DEALINGS
Irregular Advance Prevails
With Trading Active.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Stocks
made an irregular advance at a
fairly active opening on the Stock
Exchange today. Bonds turned ir-
regular in quiet dealings. Cotton
extended yesterdays gains by to 8
points. The dollar was steady.
Trading quoted after the opening
with prices holding firm. Rails
we're in fairly good demand. Utili-
ties had small gains. Steels, avia-
ton shares. coppers and silvers made
small gains.
Philip Morris made a new top for
the year at 50, up ia. American
Telephone extended its initial gain
of 4 point to L point, selling at
I27s4. international Telephone
gained fractionally to 9 on petit
ton of Postal Telegraph and Gable
Corp. for reorganization under Sec
ton 77B of the bankruptcy act. The
move relieves International of pay
ing interest on the Postal bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
TIGER WOMAN
NEAR FREEDOM
Clara Phillips, Murderer of
Love Rival, Gets Her
Liberty Monday.
RM Tnitcd Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Clara
Phillips, whose ferocity in the muir
der of a rival for her husbands love
brought her the name of the Tiger
Woman" will be released on parole
from Tehachapi Women'S Prison
Monday. She will have served ID
years for the crime.
Now a shapely matron of 36, she
entered prison at "a after having
been convicted of beating Alberta
Meadows to death with a hammer
and mutilating her torso. The body
was found July IL, 1922, in lonely
spot on Montecito-dr.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested in Tue
son, Ariz., and brought to trial the
following September. Convicted
after a sensational trial which
packed the courtroom daily, she was
remanded to the County Jail pend
ing removal to San Quentin Prison
to serve 10 years to life.
From the jail, believed to be
escape proof, Mrs. Phillips dropped
through sawed bars of her cell, clad
only in a lavendar slip-on dress,
wearing no shoes, and with only
81 cents in her possession. Months
later she was recaptured in Tegu-
cigalpi, Honduras, but the mystery
of her escape never was solved.
Sent finally to San quentin, she
did not see the outside world again
until two years ago when trans
ferred to Tehachapi upon compile
ton of that institution.
Her plans for life of freedom,
subject to the usual restrictions CT
a parole, have not been expanded
publicly since she first applied for
release. Then she said:
II want to go back into the world
to be a useful citizen and model
housewife, and to have babies"
The whereabouts of Armour Phil
lips, Clara's husband, is not known.
He dropped from sight year ago
after announcing in Philadelphia
that he was prepared to welcome
her back as his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Hundreds of Transient Workers Leave
for Parts UnknOWn' After Poisoning

ed cases of food poisoning, insufi-
Gent food for pick-an-shovel work,
smuggling Of arms By both Negro
and white sections, and crowded
rooming conditions of those who are
"farmed out" to cheap hotels.
Meanwhile, DR.. r. F. Harger, state
toxicologist, had made no report on
the tests being made for food poi
soning on scraps of the luncheon
that produced the wholesale sick
ness.
Until his report is made. Wayne
Coy, director of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief,
will make no announcement of steps
to be taken to avoid another cpl
demic.