davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
STANTON PRIZE
WINNER CHOSEN
George P. Davis Jr., IS,
Shortridge, First Choice
in Times Award.

George P. Davis Jru 15-year- old
Shortridge High School sophomore,
is winner of The indianapolis Times
two-year, $4,000 scholarship to
Staunton Military Academy.
Announcement was made today by
board of judges who yesterday
gave candidates, selected from 100
applications, a mental test in the
Lincoln, and subsequently made
their selection by interviewing the
high pointers.
The scholarship was awarded on
the basis of grades, personality and
adaptability. Judges were Joel
Hadley, Shotridge. chairman; H. M.
HarShman, Technical High School;
Brother Cassian, Cathedral; c. M
Sharp, Manual Training High
School; E. B. Hargrave, Washington
High School, and H, l.. Wann,
Broad Ripple.
William Carder. 536 S. Keystone
az. of Technical, was second and be-
comes first alternate, and Greyble
Mcfarland Jr, R. R. l. Box $50,
Southport High School, is third and
becomes second altel nate.
Miss Marjorie Miner and Miss
Grace Greenen of Technical assisted
in Grading the oanerS
When he was told of his victory
George said he was delighted and
now plans to go from Staunton to
West Point. George lives with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Davis, at 426 Berkley-rd. The father
is secretary Of the Bank and Office
Stationery Co. 22O E. Ohio-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

New Deal leaders, encouraged by
the ease with which the Patman
bonus bill was crushed in the Sen
ate yesterday, said there was no
chance of enactment of a measure
calling for full and immediate cash
payment.
The only possibility, they said,
would be some settlement based on
the compromise offered by Senator
Pat Harrison ID, Miss, and re-
jected during Senate consideration
of the Patman and Vinson bonus
bills.
It was said also that the subject
would not be revived by Administra-
ton Senators but that the initiative
would have to come from the bonus
forces.
Leaders expected to defeat the ef-
fort Of Senator Bennett Champ
Clark ID, Mo- to attach bonus
rider to some appropriation bill
Clark filed notice Of an inten-
ton to make an effort to put the
bonus amendment on the naval ap-
preparation bill but was understood
to be considering an attempt to
attach it to the legislative appro-
priation bill instead
The latter measure carries ap-
preparations for salaries of Sena 5ors
and Congressman and it was argued
that they would hesitate to lold up
bill Of that kind Conversely,
however they might hesitate FOR the
same reason to attach such con-
troversial amendment because Of
the certainty that it would lead to
delay IN the bills final enactment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DOYLE TRIAL SLATED
FOR START MONDAY
Venire of 30 Ordered to Re-
port by Baker.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today ordered a venire of 80 pro-
spective jurymen to appear Mon
day morning for service in the case
of Thomas Doyle. former Criminal
Court clerk, charged with embezzle-
ment.
A panel of IS also was ordered to
fill out the regular panel. Thirty
additional talesmen will appear at s
Monday night for night court duty.
Special Judge William R. Ringer
will hear the Doyle case as a re-
suit of a motion by defense attor-
neys for a change of Judge The
attorneys charged that Judge Baker
is prejudiced against his former
clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Mobilize Bonus Army

DIT LWIIfN F'FfNF
LOS ANGELES. May PA new
bonus army" began modifying here
today when 200 veterans assembled
in . vacant lot to map plans for
march on Washington.
Royal Robertson, a leader Of the
1882 march. exhorted the small band
to draft additional recruits so that
the trek could get under way to-
morrow night. He said he hoped
1000 veterans would respond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

nomic rights and unless the NRA
is continued for two years strikes
on a national scale would develop
Mr. Green warned that there
will be no question about the effect
of a general strike if such is neces-
sary"
He said that the NRA was the
corner stone of the entire legislative
program favored by organized labor.
A nine and one-half months extern
sion as approved by the Senate in
the Clark resolution. he said, is in
reality a destruction of the NRA
more complete and dangerous than
would be refusal to continue
in any form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
The Footsteps of Death Bring Life!

Chapman jerkd back and forth in his cell
suddenly feet
verberating the hall LED
guard said
knuckles
the grasped the officials agitation
"Wha-What-?"
ephoned He epreve Thirty days He's
going
sobbed Chapmans mother
death Henry Noe Ansvoh (Ind0
before died.
persuaded Paul " McNutt to ntercede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HAWAIIAN DEFENDERS
AWAIT AIR ATTACK
400 Navy Planes Will Take
Part in Giant Raid.


HONOLULU. T. H. May "a -
Wartime vigilance prevailed today
among the armed forced charged
with the defense of the Hawaiian
Islands as they awaited an attack
from the air by the flying units of
the United States Navy.
The aerial armada is expected to
strike Saturday or Sunday. None of
the defenders knew the exact hour
nor the direction from which 400
planes will swoop from battleShip
decks and aircraft carriers on this
far western OUTPOST of the United
States.
Their only instructions were TO
be ready every minute of every hour
for the expected attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

MICHIGAN CITY, 24-In
4A guard lights
An electrician Tipped couple
Electrodes the big chair cleaned.
Down the dmy lit hallway Richard Chapman
He 2Oyear-old he
told him. stiff Tipped question
II
John Dlnger John Hamilton Harry Pepont
sound erked involuntary Chapmans
WhenN he'll they going get about ita' he moned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
POLICE ON TRAIL or
BOY VANDALS KNOWN
AS LITTLE BEDBUGS

Police today we're determined to
break up the secret Little Bed
bugs Who Bite Hard Club an or
ganization of Is Negro and white
boys whose stamping ground is
near the Omar Baking Co., 921 E
16th-st.
Entertaining diversions of the
boys include breaking bakery
windows, driving nails into tires
of bakery trucks and driving a
fve-ton bakery truck on short
jaunts near the bakery
Police arrested five club members.
whose ages ranged from 10 to IA,
after a bakery employe caught a
14-year-old member inside the
bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
AIDS
DECIDE TO DRIVE
FOR 2-YEAR NRA
President Understood to Have Ordered Bill
Pushed Through House Ahead of All
Other New Deal Legislation.
GREEN THREATENS GENERAL STRIKE
Nationwide Walkout Likely if Congress
Deserts Organized Labor President
of A. F. of L. Says Grimly.

WASHINGTON May "a. = President Roosevelt and
congressional leaders this afternoon understood have
decided to rush bill for wo-year extension of NRA through
the House ahead of all other Administration legislation
Decision to push the bill in the face of threatened Senate
opposition came President William Green of the American
Federation of Labor warned that there would be strikes
unless NRA was extended two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
TRUCK DRIVER HIT BY
RAIL CROSSING GATES
CIois Secrest Accuses Operator of
Lowering Bars Too Soon.

Clois z. Secrest, "a, Of Apartment
405. at 230 E. Ninth-st, who was
treated this morning at City Hos
pital for cuts on his head, told po-
lice that the tower operator at
Massachusetts-av and the Belt
Railroad, let the crossing gates
down on the city park department
truck which he and Howard Wood
ard. IS. were driving.
James Noonan. 10, Of 1421 N
Mount-st, was thrown from :. truck
driven by Carl Munger. 43, OF r. r.
5, Box 536. when Mr. Minger
swerved his car in order TO miss one
in front of him driven by Leroy
Rambo, IS, Of $40 w 29th-st. The
Minger truck careened across the
street and struck a tree, throwing
Mr.. Noonan from the cab.
Mr.. Noonan was treated al the
City Hospital for cuts over the right
eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HUBBY JAILED. FREED:
WILL REMARRY MATE
Wife Of Edward HanSman Decides
He's Pretty Good. After All.

Time having healed many an old
wound. Edward HanSman will soon
leave the Indiana State Prison.
where he was held on a one-to-
three year sentence for wife deSer-
ton. 70 remarry Mrs. Florence Hans
man. Goshen.
The state clemency commission
yesterday paroled Hsnsman. because
Mrs HsnSman SAID he vas a good
husband and she wanted 70 remarry
him Hansman failed 10 pay all the
money due Mrs HanSman on a
property settlement. 30 she filed
charges against HIM IN 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
IVA BILL is TABLED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
Proposed Extension of Authority
Voted Down 1912.

g. HHf1 Frtss
WASHINGTON. May 24-The
House Military Affairs Committee
Ibis Afternoon tabled proposed
amendments 10 extend the size and
scope OF the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority's activities by a vote OF Is
70 IL
Committee Chairman John J.
McSwain said the tabling did not
necessarily mean the end of the
program At this session He said a
new bill could BE- introduced or
committee member might move to
reconsider the tabled bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Street announcement Annroved

The works Board today passed q
resolution calling for the permanent
improvement Of Markets. from
West-st 10 Blackford-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
No Compromise on Bonus
Is Administration S Stand
BIZ Unttcd Press


WASHINGTON May only legislation possible
present certificates
Adnin atone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Brakes adjusted, wheels aligned.
Wagner Elec. Corp, 1881 n. Mer.-
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
EXCHANGE CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY

Members Also Attend Outing at
MerrelPs Home.
Members of the Exchange Club
held an outing at the home of
Clarence F. Merrell, 60 w. 65th-st,
this afternoon. The first of four
rounds in the annual Lame Bull
golf tournament were held on the
Meridian Hills course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

New guaranteed tires l5c Wk. save
tl.oo up. HoOsier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 422 a. m;
sunset, 1902 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Police News to BE Broadcast

The IL commercial radio stations
IN Indiana have agreed 10 set aside
tao fve-minute periods escn DAY for
broa dcaSting important police news.
Al @. Feeney. state safety director.
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
woman's Footprint Near Ditch

The sheriff reported he had found
fresh footprint of a woman's shoe
on the bank of a deep ditch about
eight city blocks from the Burns
home. and people owning the prop
ertv there told him their police dog
created a fuss Tuesday night. But
the sheriff admitted this to be a
slim clew.
Relatives of the victims we're I'M
able to shed any light on the mys-
terry. and the whole case became
complicated with rumors of strange
men having been seen IN the neigh
borhood the night of the crime.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
THIS WEEK
Man Without a Home
Continued from page seven

confession. Tell ire. Mary. l have
right to know"
She rather thought aloud than
answered: Il don't quite understand
myself. You have been my dearest,
truest friend. asking nothing except to
please Inc. Your love is a sorrow to
you and TO me, Maybe have had all
the sorrow ! can stand Irvine is al
ways laughing - about nothing at all
Afterward, often wonder what was
laughing at. But have laughed. He
never speaks Of love I don't think he
thinks of love. One thing is sure: he
doesn't love me-" She repeated the
words with sigh 'Ic doesn't love
me. Then she went on gropingly
IF did love Irvine. would it be
my fault - or his? Wouldn't it be Just
because Somebody Else made me love
him - if did love him - or do i
don't know. only know that ne is the
most delightful, happifying man ever
met. But he meets so many people.
and makes them happy! So if you are
afraid of him, you needn't be. If you
think | love him. you have your
revenge"
What revenge could want against
you? Don't you know that I'd cut OFF
my hand. cut out my heart. to make
you happy"
And don't you know that Id cut
out my heart if could make it love
you as you ought to be loved? Per
haps the time will come yet Anyway.
why worry about Irvine? He's gone
away without word"
why didn't you let him know
that you cared for him! But o! course
woman cant say such things So I'll
Evening star., 1935-06-02

have to be the one to tell him, if you
want him. I'll get him for you. You
have had so much sorrow you have a
right to anything or anybody that
can make you happy. If | can't, I'll
find someone who can"
She turned to stare at him. Such
devotion gave her heart more JOY than
any laughter could.
What beautiful foolishness you can
utteri But let's say no more of Irvine
He has gone away. He has forgotten
me. Let's forget him"
Again he misread her meaning, and
his heart ragged against the absent
friend who had disprizcd her He felt
himself to blame for Irving and the
regret he had caused.
He left her at her home, with a
heavy heart, but suddenly his mind
was made up. Mary wanted Irving
She should have him When he
reached his lodgings. he mcnded dull
quill and let II run. tie confessed MS
plot and withdrew the SANDER he had
heaped on his absent friend. He pro-
tested that Irving was the noblest of
men. lie wrote: BE assured will act
the hero in this business. and shall feel
quite reconciled if my friendship
should prove the stepping-stone to one
in every way so much more gratifying
and desirable"
He finished his letter with an ardent
farewell and sent il TO Mary by
messenger. Her answer came sooner
than ne had expected. In it she said
with helplessness whose affection he
was too blind to understand:
Your letter gives me pain. because
you feel it. and becausc ii seems to
Evening star., 1935-06-02

clasping a pound note fortune. He
did not even notice the studio car that
whizzed past him before he had
covered half the journey. He found
Lorna in the front garden.
Got it," said Corky. Got it
twice. Two ten shillingses. So will you
get your Uncle Arthur to give me two
tickets?"
"Yol hare been quick" said Lorna
Corky shrugged his shoulders.
1T was rather urgent, you see.'
And less than fifty yards away Mrs.
Seaton was listening to the most un-
believable proposals.
For the boys own sake, you can
hardly refuse. Mrs. Seaton.'
Il suppose can't. but I'm sure
don't know what his father would
have said!'
On the other hand. probably his
grandfather and his great grandfather
would have been delighted.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Corkv
Continued from page four

their inventor lie gave his address.
Il live there with my sister, Mrs.
Seaton," he added. because it wouldn't
have done to let anybody think that
his mother was old enough to have
son of nineteen.
MIR. Rosenstein Scribbled down the
address, also he took a pound note
from his pocket.
"In payment for today's little job.
he explained. And tell your sister
that very likely I'll give her a call"
He watched Corky's departure in
silence Then the camera man came
over to him.
"If that kid isn't find. I'd like 10
know who isl" he said
You're telling me7" said MIR
Rosenstein.
1t was long walk from the studio
to the house where Lorna lived. But
Corky did not notice the distance. In
the pocket of his plus fours he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

The unusual inclaenS astonished the witnesses and the warden con- ducted an investigation to learn how the man had gained admis- sion. MT. Older had obtained an invitation from the chief of police of San Francisco and had sent the man.
 Tt was a just protest" MT. Older said, although nothing ever came of it, for California still has capi- tai punishment"
 Born in Log Cabin
 Born in a log house at Appleton, Wis, August 30, 1856, MT. Older was the son of Emory and Celia Augur Older. He received a public school education at Ripon, Wis, but afterward managed to put in a year at college. Having read the life of Horace Greeley, he became fired with an ambition to be an editor and at 13 engaged as an ap- prentice printer on the Berlin, (Wis.) Courant. At Is he ran a newspaper at Oconto. Wis, for a month while the editor was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
WEATHER TAKES ICY SLAP AT CITY WITH TAku WIND.
Blow Reaches AZ Miles Per Hour Velocity - Tenn
 perature Sinks to II

old Dame Nature apparently is taking one more wintery slap at Juneau; as United States Weather Observer Howard Thompson said this afternoon that he saw mo immediate change" from the Taku condition now causing sub-freezing temperature here.
 Observer Thompson,s forecast for tonight and tomorrow indicates that the fresh east, northeast wind" will continue to blow and that the temperature will continue to hover below 20 degrees.
 Late Saturday afternoon, the day after March had made it's lamb like bow, the wind started to blow. At 7:37 o'clock that night, a five minute sustained velocity of 34 miles per hour was recorded. This was the highest five-minute period speed. The highest one-minute speed was 42 miles per hour, also recorded Saturday night.
 The lowest temperature mark was reached at o'clock Sunday morn in, when the mercury moved down to II degrees above zero The red indicator hovered around IS de- grees all day yesterday, and the indications were not good for warmer weather tomorrow. Today's noon temperature was only 13 de- greeS.
 However, the return of winter was universal on the whole North Pacific slope. Both Nome and Se- atle reported snow, with the pre- cipitation heavy all along the North Coast. The Interior, how ever, was clear. Dawson, Y. T., re- turned a temperature this morning of 34 degrees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
DEPENDING ON ROOSEVELT ID
 START ACTION
Magnetic Leadership Ex- pected to Be Displayed,
 Present Situation
Continued from Page One.)

ly, but private-5 expressed confi- dence that beginning today, when Congress turns into the third month, and the Chief Executive into the third year. they would see the legislative express back on the track.
 Over the weekend the leaders worked desperately to break the deadlock over the all-important Work Relief bill, realizing the fu- ture of their success as leaders de- pended upon the outcome of that conflict. z
 Other Issues Involved
 There are other issues also in- volved on the Presidents program. There is the extension and super vision of MIRA, Social Security leg islation, regulation of utility hold ing companies and many other items, but of less importance how ever. es ~'.lW 'H
 Nothing has actually been done. Hearings have been held and speeches have been made but with the exception of new minor ap- propriation bill, no legislation has been passed. In some instances bills have not been drawn up near the final form.
 All Have Hopes
 House leaders, Saturday night felt, however, that the atmosphere would be cleared by the weekend rest and would permit the legisla- tive machine to trundle forward
 Senate leaders hoped to get the Work Relief Bill out of the way and take up other legislation within few days. saA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MISS ISOBEL MEADE AND DIR. HOWE VANCE Ma----IED
 AT QUIET CEREMO.SY SAT.


 Miss Iscioel Meade became the bride of Dr. Howe Vance on Sat- urday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Judge J. F. Mullen performed the ceremony in his office in the Fed eral Building. Witnesses to the wedding were Arthur Thane and Mrs. Agnes M. German.
 Mrs. Vance came north several months ago with the Fairbanks Wilson Company and will retain her position for the time being. pr. Vance returned to Juneau last fall after an absence of sev- eral years and has reopened osteo- path offices here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
HARRY l. LUCAS
 RETURNS TO FILA
 QUARTERS

Harry I. Lucas, Executive Assist ant to the Director of FILA, re- turned to his headquarters here on the. steamer Victoria after spend- ing the last three weeks in Wran- gell, Petersburg and Ketchikan, where he organized Better Hous- ing Campaigns in connection with FILA.
 MT. Lucas has completely recov- cred from an attack of influenza with which he was stricken on his way south to Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
LEvENSALER WILL OPERATE
 FAMOUS VALDEZ PROPERTY

The arrival of 125 tons of freight in the way of supplies and equip ment for the famous Cliff mine at Valdez recently convinced people at the Westward that the property would soon be operating again. The properties will be in charge of Louis Levensaler, veteran operator, whose first move will be the in- stallation of a heavy pump to clear the mine of water, says the Sew ard Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
sU. s. DEPUTY MARSHAL JOHN
 MCORMICK GOES TO HAYNES

Deputy U s. Marshal John Mo- Cormick, left on the steamer Vic toria for faines to bring William Paddy, prisoner to Juneau to serve sentence of one year in the Fed eral jail here. They expect to catch the Northwestern back to Juneau. Paddy was sentenced to serve one year when convicted of a charge of larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
NEW TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, March 4.-New troubles for the Administration in the Work Relief Bill controversy arose this afternoon with Demo- cratic demand that the Treasury furnish the Senate with a list of projects for which public works money has been allocated but inn pounded for other purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
HOPKINS MAKES
 SUDDEN VISIT TO WASHINGTON. ].
EZRA Administrator Flies East from Chicago
 for Conference

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The sudden airplane journey of Harry L. Hopkins, Administrator. of the Federal Emergency Relief Admin istration, from Chicago, for a con- ference with President Roosevelt, led observers to believe a major development might be imminent in the struggle over wages in the Work Relief Bill. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
AGED ALASKAN DIES

Ralph J. Filce, 82 year old pio- neer of Alaska and the Yukon, died in Seward February g, according to the Seward Gateway. Since he came north in 1887 he had en- gagged in mining and is known to have had claims and prospects in the lower Kenai lake country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS S

off the Pacific being 2950 inches about miles Oregon High ometrfc pressure prevailed throughout crest being 3080 Simpson general distribution has been and precipitation along the California the prepta Seattle at being in the form of snow
 morning the interior and southern DOT ions the Boring Sea coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. MARY ISABEL GOODMAN
 BECOMES CITIZEN TODAY

Mrs. Mary Isabel Goodman was granted citizenship in the United States of America in the United States District Court this morning. Mrs. J. B. Dalton and Charles Goldstein were her witnesses. K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
sALEsNEN TRAVEL

A. VanMavern, West Coast Groc- cry salesman, and D. M. Bothwell. merchandise broker, were arrivals here on the Victoria. VanNavern booked passage from Wrangell, while Bothwell boarded the vessel at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
FOR 'CoRDovA

Bound for Cordova from Seattle on the Victoria is Clarance Breed man. He is the son of the pro- prietor of a hotel at Chitina on the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad.