davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
GROCERY MEN FIGHT
EXCISE BOARD ACTION
Charge Illegal Interference With
Beer Selling Rights.

Charles and Frederick Koehler to-
day asked Circuit Court to order
the state excise department to dis
continue interference in the sale of
beer at their grocery store, 34th-st
and Arlington-av.
Their petition alleges that al
though they have a beer selling per-
NIT which does not expire until
September, they have been ordered
by excise police to stop sales of beer,
and breWeries and distributors thai
have supplied them have been Or
dered by the state to cut them off.
They charge violation of the state
Constitution in connection with per-
sonal liberty rights and the seizure
of property without due process of
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
BY COOL BREEzES
Temperature Drops to IS
Degrees Below Normal.

After more than a week of in
tense heat, Indianapolis today felt
cool northern breezes and refresh
ing low temperatures brought here
in a shift of pressure fields early
yesterday.
Four persons collapsed from the
heat Saturday afternoon when the
mercury climbed to GIT degrees, but
at this morning the temperature
was 81, Is degrees below the normal
average.
Although temperatures will be
slightly higher tomorrow, there is
no indication of a return of the
heat wave, the United States
Weather Bureau reported today.
For the first time in many days,
Indianapolis residents slept under
heavy covers last night as the cool
winds swept the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
clerks desk during the trial of an
alleged bigamist represented by
Karrer.
l0:3I-Joel A. Baker left the
courtroom with papers in his
hand. Nc vent 10 the prosecu-
tors Office.
l0:40-Attorney Frank c. Riley
entered the courtroom.
l0:43-Joel A. Baker returned
to the courtroom.
JUDGE BAKER sentenced Kar-
- rer'S client to six months on
the Indiana State Farm and at
1914 fined him SIS and costs on
the bigamy charge.
l0:45-Karrer represented a Ne
GRO woman charged with grand
larceny.
10:4S-Joel A. Baker went into
the private office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Zita's Ambition for Son
Otto Near Realization

town of Lequeitio, in Brussels or
Louvain, she set herself SteadfaStly
to the task of winning back the
throne from which her husband,
Charles, was hurled in 1919. Charles
death in 1922 failed to stop these
efforts. Her work became the
greater in behalf of Charles heir,
the Archduke Otto.
zita laid siege to the chancel-
tories of Europe. Rigorous in her
adherence to Catholicism, the faith
of her family, she enlisted the moral
support of the Vatican-a powerful
Influence in the. predominantly and
faithfully Catholic nations once
ruled by the Hapsburgs.
Otto Addressed as Majesty"
She had the sympathy and, at
times, the material assistance of
other royalty who viewed the res
toration of the HapSburgS as a pos
sible aid to themselves. But this
aid in sympathy and money came
only after she and her large family
had weathered comparative poverty
and when only the charity Of the
then King of Spain, Alfonso, kept
them alive.
From the moment of her huS-
bands death, her son Otto was ad-
dressed by the Court those so or
90 retainers and poor relatives Who
lived on the royal fringes-as Maj
eSty." Never once was the arch
duke permitted to forget that ne
was, by the right of ancestry, king
and emperor.
Studies at Louvain University
When the family moved from the
asylum in Spain to Belgium the
announcement of the change said:
The family moved to Belgium be-
cause His Majesty. Emperor and
King Otto, had to go to a university
and no better school could be found
for his particular purpose than the
University of Louvain, where he Is
studying law and philosophy.
1t is interesting to remember that
the university was founded by one
of his ancestors in the fifteenth
century"
A religious atmosphere surrounded
the Hapsburgs in exile.
May Become Dominant Figure
In the castle at Steenockerzeel the
accouterments of royalty might have
been absent, but the tone anc
manner of the court" was grandly
monarchical. Zita had her courr
chamberlain and her ladies in wait,
ing-and those functionaries paiC
their own expenses.
The meals were simple and no
even, at times, abundant. The kai-
ser at Doom lived in far more re-
splendent style.
The mother of eight children, Zits
has devoted her life to them. r
their education, their health, their
prospective roles in life She rise:
for her days work at $50 a. m.
issues her orders for management oil
royal household and then at
Is a religious service at which
she prays for success Of her work.
Iron-willed, determined, never
Welding and never defeated, Zita
may become one Of the dominating
figures on the European stage-like
that greatest of ell Austrian en-
presses, Maria Theresa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Don't Raise the Ante
If You're Going Picnicking You Might as Well
Get Acquainted the Queen

carpenter ants, which often attain
a length of a half inch.
The personal habits of ants are
curious and show a lack of restraint.
The workers work all the time. and
the queens lay eggs all the time.
No NRA days off-no outside in
tereStS!
There are thousands of workers,
which are undeyeloped females, for
every queen they work to support.
Papa ants are of no special impor-
lance. They die shortly after mat
ing and are never heard from again.
TINE queen ant. viewer,
i equipped with wings for her
elopment with her winged but
ephemeral mate, flies to nice place
for a nest, alights, tears of her
wings, and has children. They groC
up and support her, and she may
live as long as II to Is years. The
workers have a system, too.
Some of them have unusually
large stomaches. When this gets
around they are elected as storage
bins, and into their stomachs is
put the winter supply of food. This
makes them pretty much of an elk
with the colony.
Some of them, on the other hand,
develop extremely large and strong
Jaws. So they are put to work
cracking grain SO the rest of the
colony can eat. Ants eat nearly
every food human being does-or
would if the ants hadn't gotten
there first.
There are ways to get rid of ants
if you want to be alone, but they
take long time and are not suit
able for picnics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
100000 STONES
TO MOVE-UNGUARDED!

But There's Not Much Chance of
Theft; They Weight "a Tons.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 8.-Three pre-
cious stones valued at S10,000,000
will move through Manhattan
streets some day this week without a
single armed guard.
officials of the American Museum
of Natural History do not fear rob-
berry, however, Tor the combined
weight of the stones is 81 tons. They
plan to move three meteorites from
their former place in the museum to
the recently completed Hayden Plan
etarium half mile away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
UTILITY PROBE
WHITEWASH,'
RANKIN ROARS
House Leader in Inquiry Of
LobbieS Denies Charge,
Starts Quiz.
By United Press

bv Z NtffH FFfNS
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Chair-
man John ]. O'Connor of the House
Rules Committee, rebuking charges
that his utility lobbying inquiry
would be a "whitewaSh," said this
afternoon he was prepared to launch
the investigation Immediately.
Rep. John z. Rankin ID, Miss d,
anti-power company spokesman,
renewed his charge of whitewash
and drew the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority proposals pending in the
House into the controversy.
He charged that certain men,
bers of Congress who are on the
Military Affairs Committee and who
are fighting the Administration on
IVA had been participating in
nightly hotel meetings with power
lobbyists.
Charges Wire Tapping"
Mr.. Rankin, in a formal state
ment, reiterated his charge of wire
tapping" and said that other con-
gressmen had reported the same
thing.
In my opinion, if the Senate will
investigate thoroughly they will find
a private telephone wire running
into the headquarters of the power
trust lobby in the Mayfower Hotel"
Rep. Rankin said.
1T is my further opinion that
practically every message that went
from members of Congress on Cap
itol Hill who opposed the power in
terests was eavesdropped by some
one, and it is not at all improbable
that they eavesdropped the messages
between Capitol Hill and the White
House.
Calls Utilities "RacketeerS"
HAS the time come when a group
of racketeers can come to the Cap
itol at Washington, defy the gov
eminent, invade the secrecy of the
Offices of congressman and Senators
and eavesdrop private MESA ges even
from the White HOuse?"
AS the House opened new
utilities fight over the IVA and
the Senate considered it's own in
vestigation, Rep. O'Connor called his
committee to meet later this aft
ernoon. He hoped to begin public
hearings tomorrow on charges
against both utilities and Admins
tration Hobbies.
Rep. O'Connor proposed to call as
the first witness Rep. Ralph O..
Brewster (R., Me-, whose charges
precipitated the inquiry. Other
witnesses were indicated as Thomas
Corcoran, braintruster and RFC at
torney; Charles West, White House
liaison officer, and Benjamin Co
hen, PWA attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
THEY'RE BUFFALO-ED!
Nine Ton Animal Can't Come East
1t Costs Too Much.

BIZ INES Special
BOONVILLE. Ind, July g.
nine-ton buffalo, bought by ErneS
w. Owen, Booonville Press Gu
president. for the barbecue which
will feature the twelfth annual pic
mic here next Sunday. can not be
shipped from Wyoming because the
clubs treasury can not stand the
drain. Directors will meet today
to solve the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
WEST SIDE BAD MAN
Is KILLED BY PEDDLER
Attempted to Enter Home, Suspect
Says After Arrest.

Indianapolis policies West Side
bad man." Walter Rubin, "a, was
killed Saturday night when he at
tempted to force his way into the
home of Kenneth Tebeau, 3117 w.
North-st, on pretense of wanting to
borrow an automobile tire.
Mr.. Tebeau, a vegetable peddler,
shot Rubin in the stomach with a
l2-gauge shotgun when Rubin at
tempted to enter the Tebeau home
for the second time during the day
Earlier in the day the bad man"
had become abusive with Mrs. Te-
beau.
Mr.. Tebeau was arrested on a
charge of murder soon after he
had given the shotgun with which
he killed Rubin to Mrs. Gladys
Picker, with instructions to hide it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BODY OF AGED MAN
IS FOUND IN SEWER
Frank Bates, 81, Missing Since
April %, Believed Suicide.

FRANK bdteS, o., MASSlllS OlhOO
April %, Believed Suicide.
The badly decomposed body of
Frank P. Bates, 81, of 1852 E. 10Th
st, missing since April %, was found
in a sewer in Pogue's Run, east Of
Sherman-dr, last night by two 10
year-old boys.
DR.. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner,
said all indications pointed to sui
eide, since the aged man left a note
stating; There is nothing much
left for me but the river"
Early reports that the body had
been trussed with wire were denied
by DR.. Wilson, who said piece of
electric cord had been used by Mr..
Bates instead of a belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
CAUGHT IN HAILSTORM
Famed Babies Not Frightened by
Experience, Doctor Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NORTH BAY, ont, July 8.-The
Dionne quintuplets have undergone
a new experience-they've been out
in the hail, DR.. Allan R. Dafoe dis
closed today.
The cloudbursts which flooded the
Ontario north country Saturday and
yesterday brought hail stones. Sew
eral fell in the babies carriages be-
fore they could be taken indoors.
The babies didn't seem frightened,
the doctor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BY JOE COLLIER
Times staff Writer

60 you and the family and 10000
- red ants are going picknick-
ing. eh?
Well, in that case you'd better get
acquainted with the little fellows,
because they'll be crawling about
informally on the pie and the
watermelon and into the sugar.
Some of them, the smallest, will
be Pharaoh's ants, often not any
longer than one thirty-second of an
inch. Some, the largest, may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
SO Pass Probation Board Exams

Thirty-three of 81 candidates
have passed the examinations con-
Quoted by the State Probation De-
partment, according to Francis D.
McCabe, director. Twenty-one of the
aspirants were from Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
City Air Mail Schedule Scored

Senator Frederick EanNuyS.
Rep. Louis Ludlow and Postmaster
A1olph Se;isnsticker today re-
oeived letters from Louis j. Borin-
stem, indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce president. asking that
air mail schedules in Indianapolis
be improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
GOVERNING OF
CORPORATIONS
DIFFICULT JOB
First Attempt to Regulate
Firms in State Made
in 1921.
Continued From Page Onel

into a new bill vas made in 1921
This bill passed the Legislature. but
soon proved that it wasn't as eff
fectIve as had been thought.
The General Corporation Act of
1929 was the first carefully conceived
vancouver TO close the many gaps
which, up TO then. had existed in
the task Of regulating corporations.
Every corporation for profit, except
ing banks, insurance companies,
railroads, building and loan asso-
Citations. mortgage guarantee COM
panies, trust companies or trust bust
nesses. was brought under the juris-
oiction of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

In this connection it might be
mentioned that one Of the most
vexatious problems of any secretary
of states Office is determining what
constitutes doing business.
Among corporations, names play
an important part. A good corpor-
ate title can mean much in a busl-
ness way. The best evidence Of how
companies try TO capitalize on this
is had in connection with the town
Of Santa Claus. The natural ad-
vantage of a toy manufacturer. for
instance. having the word Santa
Claus" in his corporate title can i'm
mediately be recognized.
Several companies in this state
attempted 10 exploit the name and
the secretary Of state was faced
with a ticklish proposition. How
ever, it finally was decided that the
state could not give any incorporate
or exclusive proprietorShip in the
word After all. it was reasoned,
Santa Claus belongs to the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
COMPLETIONOF
NORTH BANK
ROAD URGED
Survey Shows Most Costly
Part Completed; Would
Furnish Work for Many;
Road Badly Needed

A Chamber of Commerce bulletin
issued at Kennewick this week urg-
ed the immediate completion of the
North Bank Highway between
Maryhill Junction and Kennewick,
as an important issue for the vel
fare Of the state.
A study of the construction on
the highway already completed
shows that the most expensive OBJ
erations have already been COM
pleted.
1t is felt that the completion of
the North Bank highway in Wash
ington, along the Columbia River,
which is by far the most scenic,
would greatly stimulate the sale of
gasoline and increase the tax rev.
enue many fold by the use Of this
highway.
The North Bank highway, lead
ing into Kennewick would be a
necessary and essential one in the
states development with the ad-
vent of the Umatilla and Five Mile
dams. The highway would also tap
a rich region of farm and mineral
developments that are only waiting
for a mode of good transportation.
In addition to this, the highway
would furnish an excellent year
round outlet to coast regions from
the entire Inland Empire, and would
not make it necessary to take the
travel out of the state of Washing
ton.
The project due to the remain
ing construction work being of the
type that could easily be done by
men and teams, could be handled
by the state on force account, as a
work relief project, and would draw
workers from cities and adjoining
counties, including walla walla,
Franklin, Benton, Yakima, Klicki-
tat and Skamania.
ADD to North Bank story -Xofc
1t was learned at today's cham
Der luncheon that support is being
given from every community along
the proposed route of the highway
and that it is being taken up with
Lacey Morrow of the State Highway
Commission, Governor Martin and
George II. Cannon, who heads the
Works Progress Administration for
the state.
The highway is not as proposed,
a unit of the state highway division,
and would come under the Works
Progress Administration, which calls
for Is percent Of the road funds
being spent for other than state
highways, and as work relief pro-
ject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
CHARTER B.P.W.
MEMBER HEADS
SEATTLE MEET
Lulu Moulton, Director of AZ
fairs at Northwest Bien-
NAL Convention, Takes a
Prominent Part

Miss Lulu Moulton, now of Olym-
pa, and a recent past state presi-
Gent OF the Business and Profess
sionai Women's club and also a
cnarter member of the local Bust
ness Girls club, was director of af-
lalrs at the Magnificent Pacific"
banquet, and Miss Evangeline Starr,
state president, presided. Miss
Mouiton took very prominent part
o. tne convention as she was direct
OF OF affairs at the Rose reception
sunday evening and also of the
tuesday evening banquet, and di-
tector OF the committee on arrange
neft Tor the entire convention.
Mrs. L. H. Raymond and Mrs. J.
E. Mulkey returned this week from
Seattie, where they attended the
nnofthWest National Federation of
BUSINESS BUSINESS and Professional Women's
e,uos. Other members of the local
stuo attending the convention were
ae misses Lena Mains and Bertha
90. Mrs. Raymond, Miss Mains
sa G Miss Fricke were hostesses at
soiese at the banquet given Thurs
s night, which was one of the
Coutstanding events of the meeting.
ooo sefS were laid for more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
HOI OCAUST RAZES PASCO BUSINESS BLOCK
Local Fire Department Also Called to Help Fight Flames
GRIP" DIDN'T LIKE
OZARK MEAT" SO GOT
COPS TO DO THE JOB

Rip, Dean Yedica's big police
dog, is dependable guard to leave
at home when the family goes away
Mr.. Yedica was in Spokane on bus
mess. Mrs Yedica and Dean were
at the show and Rip was left at
home During their absence he was
heard barking and yelping so
fiercely that one of the neighborS
called police headquarters and told
Rueben Gest that something must
be wrong at the Yedica home, as
Rip was calling for help.
Upon the night policeman's ar
rival Rip greeted him in a friendly
manner, but insisted that he follow
him towards the back of the house,
and he would insist on barking
fiercely, looking towards the ditch
bank, which runs at the end of the
yard. Mr.. Gest made a search of
the grounds and found negro
hiding in the weeds or tall grass
along the bank eE =
Rip has been a playmate of Dean
and his chums for years, and has
insisted on being a protector and
guard for them since their child
hood, and now he has added one
more accomplishment.
Mrs. Yedica stated she was very
grateful, for she didn't know what
she would have done, If she had
come home and found the negro in
the house.
The negro was sent out of town
and told to stay out. according to
the police.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
STATE MAY PUT
GAME FARM AT
KEN N WICK
Several Location Being Stud
led by Game Farm Super
intendent. This Region Is
Favorable for Purpose

Possibilities Of state game Farm
location being chosen near Kenne-
Wick looked more favorable this
week, when J. w. Landree, superin-
tenoent Of state game farms in
spected several locations here.
According to Protector Harry
Watson, three locations were In.
spected on this side OF the river IN
Benton county, while another was
also considered in Franklin countv
on the Columbia river, a few miles
above Pasco. S'
IN addition to the propagation of
WHO birds the farm would have 10
be sufficient and adequate 10 s,,n ~
port feed for the birds grown there
Great care must be used in the
selection Of location, as it Is nee
esSary to have just the right sim.
nent exposures, the proper slopes
ano good supply Of clean and pure
Climatic conditions are also n b,o
factor, It was learned, and this Y,are
Ilcular locality is said to be o,,ita
favorable to the general culture, az
game birds. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
WARNING GIVEN
Jon BUR N j N G.
OF GAR BAG E
Practice of Burning All Sorts
of Garbage in Alley Incin-
orators Must Stop; Health
Given as Issue

After numerous complaints have
been entered at the city hall, a
movement has been undertaken to
prevent any person from burning
any sort of garbage In incinerators
in the city Of Kennewick. 1t is al
right for citizens to burn such
items as papers and wood, providing
there is no fire hazard, but they
must not burn such items as old
vegetables. meat, parings or tires.
A drive has been instituted to
clean up the alleys behind the three
main business blocks of Ken
newick, where it is reported some
of the stores have been burning
their old vegetables and meat
scraps.
When these items are burned in
an open incinerator they cause q
very disagreeable odor that carries
for blocks as they slowly shoulder.
This is not only an unhealthy smell
but it does create an unhealthful
condition and provides an excellent
breeding place for flies and all
sorts of vermin.
It citizens and business houses do
not heed the warming. and be very
careful that their garbage is eth
er carried to the city dump, or 9TH
erwise disposed of in sanitary
method, it will probably be neces-
sary for the city to enact COM
pulsary garbarge disposal measure
that would be an added cost to
every citizen and taxpayer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
Seven Scouts Pass Exams
at Court of Honor Wed.

Wayne Smalley. Boy Scout Of To-
cal troop 26, passed his Life Scout
ing degree at a court of honor, held
in the Scout Hall here in Kenne-
wick Wednesday evening.
Jimmy Thrasher of the same
troop took his first class exams,
while Jack Oliver, Gene White
more, Gordon lille, George Lewis
and Delbert Thackara of Troop q,
passed the second class examina-
tons.
The Court of Honor Board was
conducted by Mac Payne, Lawrence
Scott, James Bockius and Vane
Wilder.
A special send-off was given to
Scouts Smalley and Higley, who are
to make the trip to washington,
d. G. for the big national conclave.
The next Court of Honor will be
held in September after the two
Kennewick delegates have return
ed from Washington, DC. ..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
Oliver Badly Injured
in Fall from Roof

Larry Oliver, operator of Larry's
Barber and Beauty Shop, suffered
two broken arms Monday morning
when he fell from the back roof OF
his shop. Oliver had installed a
sprinkler arrangement on the roof
of his shop as a cooling device, and
was returning from a trip to the
roof, before opening his store, when
the accident occurred.
He fell in attempting to reach
the top of a ladder from the roof
level and landed on both arms
across low concrete wall.
He was Immediately rushed to
the Pasco hospital, where x-rays
revealed that the left arm had been
broken in one place, while the right
had received two bad breaks.
He was later returned to his
home after the bones had been set
and 1t will be several months be-
fore he can return to his chair at
the shop.