davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Urges Hospital Check

Strict regulation Of private ma
ternity hospitals. child placement
agencies ard boarding homes for
children is provided in a measure
introduced in the House by Rep.
Roberta West Nicholson Cd, In
dianapOliSl
The measure would forbid a mid
wife taking the place Of a physi-
clan in a maternity home. and
would allow the State Department
Of Public Welfare 70 revoke the
license Of any establishment which
did not abije by its rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
PHYSICIAN FOUND SANE
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER
Doctor Admits Shooting Two Wom-
en-; Faces Gallows.

Doctor Admits Shooting Two W0m-
en-; Faces Gallows.
By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. O.
A Superior Court jury today had
placed DR.. William j. Jacobs, SO,
former Syracuse IN. " physician,
within the shadow of the gallowS.
After eight hours, so minutes of
elaboration, the jury of II men
and one woman late last night
found he was legally sane when he
killed Mrs. Lillian Newton, So, and
wounded Miss Adelaide Flint, 48,
whom the state claimed he loved.
Jacobs had admitted the s%hootings.
Superior Judge Atwell Westwick
will fix the degree of the murder
count Friday. Under the law he is
permitted to pass either a death or
prison sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
PURDUE CONCERT CHOIR
TO SING HERE SUNDAY
Group Will Appear at 51st-st Meth
OdiSt Church,

The Purdue University Concert
Choir. under the direction of Albert
P. Stewart, will be presented by the
Calendar Club in a concert to be
given at the 51st-st Methodist
Church. 51St-St and C~entral-av,
at 8 Sunday night.
This will be the choir's first ap-
pearance in indianapolis. The pro-
gram will be made up of sacred and
Semi-claSSical music with Miss
Charlotte Friend Stewart as vocal
soloiSt and Miss Eddie Mae Bovine
as violiniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Historical Novelist Buried

BV JnIfCd Press
GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 6.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Maude Wilder Goodwin, 70,
historical novelist Of great popular
ity a generation ago. She died yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
SAT is BANDITS LOOT
Filling Station Attendant and Gus
toner Robbed.

A fat-noSed thug. wearing a
stocking cap and using a revolver,
held up and robbed George Mozart
ney. Gil n. Meridian-st, attendant
at the Standard Oil Co. station at
Gil Oliver-av. of S45 today as Mr.
Mccartney was opening the station.
A customer. Sam Kinnett, New
Augusta. was robbed of 81. Both
men were locked in a closet by the
thug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Assembly to Honor Lincoln

Lincoln Day ceremonies will be
held at a joint session of the Gen
eral Assembly at 1870 on Feb. IL
with DR.. William Lowe Bryn, Indi-
ana University president, as speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
SOL Cadets in Tech r. O.. 7. C.

Sergt. Chester A. Pruett in charge
of the R. o. T. C. units at Technical
High School announced today that
the total corps enrolment this Sc
mester includes SOL cadets, 81 Of
which are in the Military Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
COMPENSATION LAW
STUDIED IN SENATE

LabOr-SuppOrteC Proposal Is AT
tackled in Committee.
Attacked on the grounds that it
would result in thousands of en-
ployes losing their jobs" in Indi-
ana, the Senate Committee on
Labor today had under conSidera-
ton an amendment to the labor
supported workmen's compensation
law.
C. D. Hirch. of the American Car
and Foundry Co.. Jacksonville, told
the committee that the bill would
force older men and those with a
tendency toward diseases out Of
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
BIZ United Press

LINTON, Ind, Feb. 6.-Walter
Sylvester, 80, Linton, and Clarence
Emory, AZ, Lyons, employees of the
Friar truck stripper mine northwest
of here, were injured critically late
yesterday when they were caught
beneath a fall of rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
FILM ACADEMY NAMES
6 OUTSTANDING STARS
Best Performances to Be Deter
mined by BallOting.

mined Dy baIIOIIHg.
81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6.-Members
of the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences began balloting
today on the outstanding screen per-
formers of 1894.
Clark Gable. William Powell, Frank
Morgan. Claudette Colbert, Grace
Moore and Norma Shearer werej
nominated by the executive COM
as a field of six from which
one Of each sex is to receive the
Academy's annual award. Results
will be announced at the Academy's
banquet. Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Doctors Equipment Stolen

Medical instruments valued at
Sill were stolen from the automo-
bile of DR.. Roy Geider, $40 EaSt-dr,
Woodruff Place, parked in front OF
his home last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
ORDERS RECEIVERS TO
REPORT STEWARDSHIP
Judge Markey Issues Notices in 100
Gases,

Judge Joseph Marley in Superior
Court l today issued notices to at
torneys and receivers in approx
'mately 100 ~receiverships before his
court to file within 20 days reports
on their StewardshipS.
He said he intended to familiarize
himself with each case and the fees
paid therein discover which are
dead and which are alive and clear
and the records in the cases.
Judge Marley succeeded Mayor
John w. Kern to this bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
NAME CITY WOMAN AS
WAREHOUSE DIRECTOR
Mrs. Bowen, Trip Secretary APP
~ hu oor;oar Chain

MIS-. Bowen, ITIpp SECRETARY Ap-
pointed by American Chain.
Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Indian
apoliS, yesterday was named a di-
rector of the American Chain of
Warehouses in a convention in New
Orleans, La, it became known here
today.
Officials of more than 80 ware
house throughout the nation are
attending the convention, Mrs.
Bowen is said to be the only woman
in the United States to hold such
a post. She is secretary of the
Trip Warehouse Co. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
OHIOAN ON AID PROGRAM
Marion Man TO Address Club at To-
morrOw's Luncheon.

Members OF tire Indianapolis Ad-
vertiSing Club viii hear William FL
lis. representative of the Jay H.
Mash Co.. Marion. o. in the Co.
lumbia Club at I2:15 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Barter Deal Dad. Says President

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The
cotton barter deal with Germany
is dead President Roosevelt said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

A resolution urging the Indiana
General Assembly to ratify the
Federal Child Labor Amend
ment was adopted by the In
diana State Pastors Conference in
session at the First Baptist Church
yesterday. The Rev. Wilbur D.
Crosse, pastor of the Fifty-frst
Street Methodist Church, was a
member of the committee which
drafted the resolution. Other
members we're the Rev. Melvin
Thompson. Northwood Christian
Church, chairman, and the Rev.
T. j. Simpson. West Washington
Street Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
HOOSIER Is KILLED IN
COAL VINE ACCIDENT
Two Others Have Close Call in Fall
of Slate.
By United Press

By OntteG Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 6.-Walter
Jones, Sullivan coal miner, was
killed late yesterday when he was
crushed beneath a fall of slate at
the Baker mine. He was 43. A
companion, Floyd Selby, escaped
serious injury because of a safety
helmet, while another worker, Estil
Dudley, suffered only scratches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Three Planes DESTROYED in Fire

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Fire to-
day destroyed q hangar and three
airplanes at Boiling Field. Army
airdrome here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

The bill was defended by Sena-
tor Schricker on the ground that
the bipartisan theory has worked
well in operation Of the State Ac-
counts Board.
Did you ever see a 'nonpartisan'
board?" asked Mr.. Feeney.
Well. maybe not in Indiana,
admitted Senator Schricker. laugh
ing.
The committee. with only Senator
Russell Handy ID. Shelbyville) alb
sent. decided to hold up the bill I'M
I'll other legislation is submitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
By ROBERT III. BROWN
Central Press Staff Writer

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 2O-(Central
Press)-Is Fuey Long afraid of the
rclitical influence of TIE man w! O
was elected after he promised to
raise more hell in Washington than
Huey Long
If not why did Long withdraw so
Quickly from open interference in the
Mississippi gubernatorial election
election after he was challenged by
Tneo Bilbo?
These questions are paramount to-
day in politics in the far South, over
which Long casts a formidable
shadow.
The answers are regarded as hav-
ing the greatest significance in the
light of Longs announced intentions
Of being a Presidential candidate, for
Mississippi has been figured as one
Of the states he could carry; and be-
cause Of fears that the Long influ-
ence might defeat topranking Sena-
tors Pat Harrison of Mississippi and
Joe T Robinson of Arkansas in their
coming campaigns.
A Message to "Garcia'
+ isn't like the Kingfish of Louisi-
ana 10 withdraw from a political bat
tie 50 quickly, regardless of his rec
ord in personal physical encounters
Bv devious means he had announc-
ed that he was supporting Paul john
sen in the gubernatorial primary In
mis- book, Every Man a King, the
Kingfish devoted considerable space
TO taking credit for electing M1ssls-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

months crawled by. The discipline
and general atmosphere of cruel re-
preston made me furious. But I hio
all signs of it. It filled my heart with
a black hatred toward society. But
1 said nothing about it. 1t made mo
thirst for revenge. 1t made most or
the inmates thirst for revenge. Years
later l was to meet hundreds Of these
boys serving long terms in the Ohio
State penitentiary. ....
Most of the inmates of these re-
form schools, when they are released,
are SO embittered that. it isn't long
before tVey are in the secondary re
formatories for older boys and young
men. And most of them go back to- d
life of crime after they come out of
the reformatory. They learn nothing
good there.
Repeaters
More than 65 percent of the in
mates of Ohio State penitentiary are
repeaters, and Is percent of them
have served time in either a reform
school or reformatory Ga place for
older boys-much like peniten-
tiary).
There is something wrong with our
penal system.
But does society, as a whole, care
much or anything about the effects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

Continued from Page One.)
Rooseveltian. Nevertheless, it's In
creasing membership evidently is wor
ried by the course "F. D." is steer
ing, and plans a cohesive set-up t.
oppose him, in intra-party fashion,
if he disregards it's warnings. If he
does disregard them, there is no
knowing how recalcitrant it may be-
come-maybe much more so than is
nows uggested.
Nor can it be guaranteed that the
league will remain exclusively south
rrn.
Ex-senator Reed, as previously re-
Marked is as much northern as he
is southern. There are still more
northerly statesmen-such as Sena-
tors Alva B. Adams of Colorado, Vic
Donahey Of Ohio, Peter C. Gerry of
Rhode Island, William H. King OF
Utah and David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts-who might conceivably be
sympathetic toward the governments
purposes.
REPUBLICANS, TOO?
It even is limited that the league
may take in sympathetic Republi-
cans, becoming a kind of inter-party
balance of power" like the Anti
Saloon League, in it's day.
If this occurs I shall suspect that
it is a new, ultraconservative party
in it's inafncy-Which does not real
ize yet that it is a new party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

I never spoken to him in the Senate, in
the cloakroom or anywhere else their
trails might have happened to cross.
BilbO tells friends
when he sees me coming he goes
IN the opposite direction" BilbO adds
BiIbO a Power Now
The Bilbo influence in Mississippi
now is extremely potent The senior
Senator Pat Harrison, apprehensive
over his chances of reelection and
needful of Bilbo's help, has seen to
1t that Bilbo has had a goodly share
Of patronage and more favors than
newly elected senators usually are
accorded, and Bilbo has passed these
on to the best advantage. Bilbo al
ways has had loyal following among
the classes to whom Long usually ap-
peals most
The last time Long stepped active
ly beyond Louisiana borders to gar
ner votes he helped put Mrs Hattie
CaraWay into the Senate as Joe Rob
lnson's Arkansas colleague, and ne
has been credited with saying he'd
get Robinson's scalp. The Senate Ma
lority Leaders dutiul support of Ad-
ninistration measures not popular a.
nong his constituents has made his
reelection questionable for the first
lime in years, observers in that state
Indicate.
Long has also announced he'd go
into North Carolina and beat Josiah
William Bailey for reelection. But his
quick retirement from the Mississippi
scene has been an indicator to OBJ
servers that the Long influence out
side his own state has been overrated
and, in any case, now is in decline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

Continued from Page OneO
beat the machine, but how to win
with the machine.
One way is to open broader and
broader markets.
That means reciprocal trade and
removal of exchange restrictions. It
means, too, a broadening of the earn,
ing base of the entire people. Thus,
mass production can lower prices so
as to increase production.
The motor industry is one industry
that sees the problem in it's true that
sees the problem in it's true light.
It's huge plants require ever-1r-
creasing markets. And it realizes
that trade-interchange of trade
pays for it's autos.
OHIO
Ohio Democrats were not fearful Of
a special election in Ohio at this time
the death of Congressman-at-L Large
Truax They believe Ohio is much
more pro-Democratic than itw as in
the 1882 presidential election.
But they did fear the result OF
spending from $5OO,OO0 to 100000 of
the peoples money for congress
man-at-large while the state was un~
able to raise money for, relief pur-
poses.
Governor Martin L. Davey settled
he matter by setting the election for
the May primary. That, incidentally,
will make it a good pre-conventlon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

sippi's encumbent governor, Sennett
Conner
Suddenly the little, wrinkled-faced
junior Senator from Mississippi.
Theodore Bilbo, wearing the reddest
of his habitual red ties, crossed the
river and went into New Orleans, to
warn the Kingfish and his cohorts:
Stay out of Mississipp1'
With a surprising suddenness next
editions of the newspapers announced
that Huey would.
I'm not going to stand by and see
EIuey Long reach over and make Mis-
sissippi part of his ruling terri
tory" Bilbo continues to make plain
Long Uses BilbO Technique
In the Democratic gubernatoria1
primary, which is the same thing as
the election, Bilbo is supporting Hugh
White wealthy lumberman, against
Johnson, Ordinarily a reputed mil
Lonaire would be choice target for
the Share the Wealth" followers of
IIuey, and this fact adds Significance
to Longs withdrawal.
In the weller .of discussion of the
withdrawal, two viewpoints that
seem most popular are that Johnson
himself asked Huey to retire from
the campaign, or that Huey's lieutc-
rants persuaded him thta a possible
defeat of a Long-backed candidate in
the Mississippi race might give an
unfavorable impression of Huey's
Presidential chances.
Of all political campaigns in the
far South, Bilbo is rated the best
match for Long. Political historians
declare, in fact, that Long achieved
political success by adopting ths
tenets, tactics and platform style OF
The Man Bilbo," as Bilbo calls him
self.
They have never had any love fol
each other however. Since Bilbo went
to Washington, promising the folks
back home that he'd raise more hell
in the Capital than Huey, Long has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

Cleveland, Aug 2O.-When a juven-
lie judge sentences a boy to the re-
form school for the usual period of
at least one year, his sentence is, in
effect, something like this:
MY boy, though I am quite we'll
aware of the fact that you are a
tragic victim of the combined forces
of poverty, parental incompetence,
evil environment, and indifferent So
ciety, that you are now at the most
critical period in your life and need
patients guidance, understanding and
sympathy. 1 nevertheless sentence
you to the boys reform school
There you will live, eat and sleep
in large gloomy building during
which time you will be deprived of
your family and friends, and all other
human liberties and privileges which
heretofore were yours. Your guar
dians and teachers will be coarse,
semi -literate men, whose ugly ten4-
pers and general ignorance make
them unfit for the ordinary occupa-
tions of life. These brutes will be in
terested only in making you conform
to theu unreasonable rules of the
school and in getting as much work
out of you as possible in the institu-
tion's shops and factories and on it's
large farm. They will be cruelty in
different to what becomes of you
after you leave the reform school.
DemOraIizing
Il sentence you to an institution
where all your finer social instincts
and ideals will be dulled and blunted,
where the environment and official
policy is demoralizing to body, mind,
and soul, and where many of the
rules of humane treatment are often
violated. There you will have every
opportunity to become more delin-
quent and none to improve There
your anti-social tendencies will be,
not corrected, but aggravated"
The juvenile judge, of course, does
not say that to the boy he is sending
to the reform school. But that is Just
what it all amounts to in practice
Instead, the boy is told, as I was, that
he will learn things at the reform
school that he should have been
taught at home. It would be funny
if the results were not so tragic.
[ was out Of the reform school
that didnc reform-only a few
months before I was caught redhano-
ed burglarizing a place.
Again Ist ood before the angry
juvenile judge. Again I was sentenced
to the reform school. Reform school
indeed! Rather a prep school of
crime and brutality.
Tricks of the Trade
I was a wiser, though sadder, pris-
oner during my second term at the
reform school. I was sly. 1 developed
a cunning that enabled me to escape
the paddle on many an occasion. 1t
fell less frequently on my back. 1
had learned how to get by. I knew
how to conceal my bitterness and re-
sentiment against the system.
But I grew more embittered as the
dull, monotonous days, weeks, ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
League Forming To
Save Constitution

Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
ITALIAN MANEUVERS ON
AUSTRIAN FRONT BEGIN

Rome, Aug. 20-(AP) Premier
Mussolini's cabinet officers and un-
der secretaries polished their boots
and buckles today in preparation for
military maneuvers which they think
will prove something more than
mock war.
I'll Duce commanded representation
of the entire government at the
maneuvers, involving approximately
100000 men, which are to be held
alono the Austrian frontier starting
next Saturday.
The army included some 300 sena-
t1rs and deputies. Military circles
said it would constitute something
more than a sham war.
The maneuvers would serve, they
said, to give final training to nu-
merous regiments destined to face
the dusky warriors of Emperor Halle
| Selassie in a struggle believed not
onlv inevitable but also imminent.
Mussolini's order was given yester~
davis gigantic demonstration for
Luigi Razza, minister of public works
killed with six others in an airplane
crash en- route to the italian military
colony in East Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
Detroit Is Again
Great Boom ToWr

Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

Monkeys and birds, some insects
such as bees and butterflies, seem
able to see colors. But most familiar
animals like dogs and cats and horses
seem able only to see in black and
white. --.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

There is this one good among COM
oeting creeds, there is substantial
agreement on what constitutes good
conduct and the good life.
Solomon said: "A good wife is from
the Lord, and took it for granted
we might esaily guess where the
other kind comes from. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
nYCdw
Nellie
DIT TOM GERAK =
! No. 47Sa7 ~
No. 4788 J
No. 3-Boyhood Days
Behind Bars

The third of eight articles writ
ten exclusively for Central Press
by a. '1ifer" who was pardoned
after 16 years in priOsn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

of our penal system? I am inclined
to doubt it.
When I was released from the re-
form school the second time 1 was
confident that I was too wise to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20
Mussolini Moves
Determinedly To
Disarm Ethiopia

Continued from Page OneO
support France in view of Frances
attitude against Italy now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-20

caught again. They all think that
way. 1t was the summer of 1918 that
1 was released.
A year later 1 was to begin serving
life sentence for murder.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
REP. MITCHELL.
HONOR GUEST

Colored citizens throughout the
United States were urged to sup
port President Roosevelt and the
New Deal by Representative Ar
thur w. Mitchell Of Illinois, who
was the guest of honor at a
mass meeting held at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church last night.
Representative Mitchell, who Is
the first colored Democrat ever
to be elected to Congress, pointed
out that conditions are growing
better and it would be only a
matter of time before things
would be on the road to nor
malcy.
Other speakers included Repre-
sentative Key of West Virginia,
Representative Emmett O'Neal Of
Kentucky and Representative CheS-
ter Thompson, of Illinois. DR..
j. Hayden johnson, of the Board
Of Education, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Richberg Asks Public
For Faith in President

Leaping feet.first into tn e
Coughlin-Long johnson conflict
Donald Richberg, White House ad'
visor No. !, sounded a fervent
plea to the American people last
night for continued faith IN
President Roosevelt.
Speaking over q nationwide
radio network, Mr.. Richberg said
Of General Johnson:
'When NRA was exciting, and
making lots Of trouble, the
papers were full Of it. When
NRA quieted down and went to
work doing q good job, clean.
ing up q lot Of mistakes and
ironing out difficulties, it didn's
produce much news until .
popular humOriSt, with charac.
teristic disregard of personal
responsibility and truth, said
NRA is as dead as the dOdO.'
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Palais Royal Finds
A Winning Name

The Palais Royals contest, to
secure a new name for their group
of display rooms, drew thousands
Of replies from nearby States, as
we'll as from the District Of Colum-
bia.
The winning name, Studies in
Furniture Harmony" was sug.
suggested by q Washington man.
Edwin A. WeStland, 2119 H St.
N. w. The judges were Miss Will
ma EaVille, fashion editor, The
Washington Times: Miss Jean Alb
bey, the Women'S Home Com
panion.
The prize awarded Mr.. WeStland
comprises the complete furnish
ings of a one-room studio apart
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Choirs In Festival

Two hundred local choir sing.
ers will take part in the third
annual spring festival Of church
choral music tonight at the
Willard Hotel at 8.15 o'clock,
under the auspices Of the Co
lumbia College Of Christian Edu-
cation.
Each Of the six choirs par
ticipating will render separate
selections and all will combine
in singing the Going Home"
setting from the Largo move.
ment Of Dvorak's New World
Symphony" and Mendelssohn'S
Thanks Be to God"
The choirs taking part in the
festival are from Mount Vernon
Place M. e. Church, National
City Christian Church, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, Ma.
itonal Memorial Baptist Church,
Foundry M. E. Church and the
Burrel Class Choral Ensemble.