davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
WORLDS FAIR
ARTISTS HERE
Silhouette Experts Giving
Free Performances at
City Store.

The magic shears of Joseph T.
Budd-Jack delighted pupils of the
Orchard School enough to lure them
IN from the Fairgrounds during
their recess hour today.
Games and lessons we're forgotten
by the children, who were fasci-
mated by Mr.. Budd-Jack's talent as
he hastily and deftly shipped their
silhouettes for The Indianapolis
Times.
Mr.. Budd-Jack and his equally
talented wife are appearing today
at the KAY Jewelry Co, 1877 w
Westinghouse. where they will cut
silhouettes free Of charge for any
child under 7 accompanied by an
adult. There is no obligation to buy
on the part of the child or adult.
The appearance of the Budd-
Jacks in the city is sponsored by
The Times IL conjunction with mer-
chants. They will be mere for the
rest of the week.
Last summer, the Budd-Jacks con-
Quoted a booth at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago and shipped out an
amazing number of pictures in a
short while.
The speciality is working with
newspapers, however, and they have
travelled all over the country in this
work The silhOuettes are suitable
for framing and can be treasured as
unusual pictorial records of the
growing child.
Tomorrow. the Budd-Jacks will
appear at the Colonial Furniture
Co, Maryland and Meridian-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
SENATE BLOC
SEEKS LIQUOR
BILL 'JOKERS'
Legislators Strive to Devise
Strong Anti-BoOtIeg
Weapon.
Continued From Page Onel

tendent, with the provision that the
dismissed officer could obtain a
hearing before the board within ten
days.
Six consumer credit bills, backed
by the state administration, have
been passed by the House and are
ready for action this week in the
Senate. The bills bring all types of
finance organizations and industrial
loan organizations under the State
Financial Institutions Department
supervision.
The much amended bill giving
state teachers an estimated pay in
crease of 100000 may fail to re-
ceive House approval when it is
handed down as a special order of
business today.
AS the measure passed the House
it provided for two-year continual
ton Of the reduced minmiums es-
tablished in 1888. The Senate
amendments would re-establiSh the
old scale of minimum salaries and
provide new and higher minimum
for teachers with four years college
training
If the House refuses to concur in
the boost which it is charged will
unbalance 1886 school budgets
and if no compromise can be reached
by a conference committee, the
present scale will continue in eff
feet
Employment of 1900 Indianapolis
men to repair indianapolis Rail
ways Co. tracks may be assured as
the House today had under conSid-
Grafton the Weiss bill which would
authorize the company to borrow
Federal funds with approval of the
Public Service Commission.
The bill passed the Senate Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

A reporter who likes to juggle
figures - between wisecraCks-has
discovered that:
Rep. Evans consumes an aver
age of two minutes for every
Wise-crack.
He makes an average of ten
wisecrackS a day.
The average session of the
House occupies $40 minutes.
Therefore Rep. Evans consumes
one-twelfth of the time Of the
House wiSecracking.
The average cost of a days
session is $1,000. Therefore Rep.
Evans daily entertainment pro-
gram, while he is demanding
economy, costs the taxpayers an
average of 1888.
There are 81 days in the regular
session. At the present daily aver
age, Rep. Evans wisecracks, and
appeals for economy, will cost the
people of the state $5083.13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
SPEAKER URGES
BIRTH CONTROL
LAW PASSAGE
Margaret Sanger Scores
Relief Agencies in
Forum Talk.

All legislation designed to curtail
the worlds social difficulties is use
less until men and women have
scientific knowledge of birth control,
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, pioneer
champion of birth control, told APP
proximately 100 persons at the
open forum of the Jewish Com
munity Center Association in Kirsh-
baum Community Center last night.
In the too-large families of the
poor we find almost all Of the So
cial problems we encounter today"
Mrs. Sanger said. yet we have
found that in relief agencies in GER
tain cities, mothers of relief families
are advised that they will get aid
more quickly if they are pregnant
Your children are starving, so
produce more children-thatS the
way our officials are thinking"
Millions Still JobIess
Quoting statistics ON unemploy-
ment and relief appropriation she
scoffed at the idea that recovery"
is being accomplished.
why boast of industrial recovery
when we have nearly eleven million
people unemployed, and a budget
now $100,000,000 a month for re-
hef?" she asked.
Defining a statesman as one who
thinks of the next generation and
politician as one who thinks of the
next election, Mrs. Sanger said the
United States had too many poll
ticians in it,"
Indiana has an outlet in its law
which allows dissemination of birth
control knowledge through the
medical profession and colleges, but
the Federal law keeps the state law
from operating" she said.
Bill Before Congress
"a new Federal law, making it
possible tt release such information,
is now before Congress. Your Sena-
tor, Frederick VanNuyS, voted
against that law
If birth control had had the sup
port of organized labor, social and
religious agencies, we would not
have had the conditions which now
exist, and we might have avoided
the depression" she added.
Politics and fear of the Roman
Catholic Church have kept the
American Medical Society from sup
porting the Federal birth control
law" Mrs. Sanger charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
NAVY'S MANEUVERS
HELD WAR THREAT
Peace With Japan PeriIed,
Says Eddy.

Sherwood Eddy. commentator on
world affairs. yesterday warned that
one fanatical japanese in an air
plane or a fishing boat might blow
up a United States warShip and
start war if the Pacific fleet in
sistS on holding its summer maneu-
verS of the Aleutian Islands.
Mr. Eddy made this prediction at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting in
Keith'S Theater as part of a plea to
citizens to write President RooSe-
welt to ask him to change the plans
for the maneuverS.
He said the presence of the fleet
so near islands of imperialistic ia
pan would constitute a provocative
act. and might lead to war. The
Japanese. he said. have acquired a
militaristic complex and a martyr
complex similar to that of Germany
before the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
LEGION OPENS ANNUAL
MODEL PLANE EVENT
Aviation Post Contest Winners to
BeeNamed May "a.

Competition for the annual model
airplane contest sponsored by Avia-
ton Post No. I'll, American Legion,
has begun and will continue until
the granting of awards May "a.
The models will be exhibited and
judged in the Administration Build
ing Oh the 18th Observation Squad
ron, Indiana National Guard, at
Stout Field.
The contest. open to boys from all
parts of Indiana, will be in two
classes, one for boys less than Is
and the other for boys between Is
and 81. Entries may be made with
Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, post COM
mittee member, at Stout Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Popular in Society

~ rff-f Frrss
WASHINGTON. March 4-H
Bradley Davidson. husband of the
former Elva Statler who died IN
PinehurSt. y. c.. last Wednesday.
vas born and raised IN nearby
Maryland.
His family is one Of the oldest
and best known IN southern Mary
land.
A handsome young man IN his
early forties. Mr.. Davidson IS a IA
vOrite IN local social circles and an
active sportsman. For several years
he was connected with the family
real estate firm Of Davidson and
Davidson here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BOY. 8. STRICKEN BY
RARE BLOOD DISEASE
Doctor Rushes From Montreal to
Detroit to Save Lad.


DETROIT. March 4.-Doctors to-
day struggled to save the life of
Ronald OSnoS. s. suffering from a
rare blood disease, which his family
did not care to disclose"
His condition became so critical
yesterday that his father. Max Os-
nos. spent $500 TO send to Montreal
for DR.. E. c.. d. Murray and his
newly perfected serum. said to be
effective in combating the disease.
DR.. Murray arrived by airplane
and was rushed to Harper HoSpi-
tai in a police car. 1t was said the
serum was administered immedi-
ately. so desperate was the lads
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ENGINEERS IN SESSION
Electricians to Hear Schenectady
Man at Gathering Tonight.

Everett S. Lee. Schenectady. N. Y,
a director Of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers and Gen
eral Electric Co. official. will speak
before the associations Indianapolis
Lafayette section at 7:45 tonight in
the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
auditorium, Is w. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
u. S. RECOVERY PATH
MAPPED BY BUTLER
End of International Depression

End of International Depression
Necessary, Educator Says.
81 UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, March 4-Business
recovery in the United States can
succeed only to the extent that
world economic conditions improve,
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler said to-
day in a report to the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace.
The Columbia University presi-
dent found colossal borrowing and
spending" under the Roosevelt Adj
ministration a merely temporary
expedient" at best. He argued that
International causes produce inter-
national effects, thus the interna-
tional depression must find an in
ternational remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
CHRISTIAN LAYMEN TO
CONDUCT End MEETING
Evangelical Campaign to Continue
at South Side Tabernacle.

The second meeting of an
evangelical campaign conducted by
the Christian Laymen's League will
be held tonight in the leagues port
able tabernacle, located at Evison
and ProSpect-StS.
The campaign opened last night
with a service which attracted more
than 800 persons. DR.. Elmer C.
Miller, preacher for the campaign,
spoke on mo Room for Christ. "
Music was under the supervision of
the Rev. Virgil P. Brock and Mrs.
Brock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
NEW DEAL LASHED IN
COUGHLIN RADIO TALK
Administration Welded to Evils of
Capitalism, Says Priest.

By United Press
DETROIT, March 4. - The first
two years of the New Deal, which
end today, were years of "compro-
mise with the money changers and
Cancellation with monopolistic in
dustry on the part of President
Roosevelt" the Rev. Charles E..
Coughlin charges.
In complete indictment of
RooSeveltian policies, Father Cough
lin yesterday charged the New Deal
with still being welded to the
basic evils of capitalism and the
fundamental errors of the old deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ATTORNEYS TO MEET
Bar Association VIII Hear Address
by l. L. Professor.

The indianapolis Bar Association
Viii be addressed by Prof. Hugh
Eyander Willis OF the Indiana Uni
verSity School OF Law on ~ConSti-
nationality Of New Deal Legislation
az IFS meeting at $50 Wednesday N
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HOPKINS BLAST AT
HOOVER DRAWS FIRE
Charges Untrue, Says Former Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
ByUHifcdPrcss

BIZ Emitted Press
TRENTON. Mo, March AR
thur NJ. Hyde. Secretary of Agricul-
ture in the Hoover Administration,
today denounced charges by Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
that Mr.. Hoover concealed the size
of relief rolls TO support a philos-
ophy that if people went hungry it
was their own fault.
Mr.. Hopkins should add truth
fulneSS 10 his mental equipment, "
Mr.. Hyde said. The Hoover Ad-
miniStration concealed nothing. Mr..
Hoover organized relief in CO.
operation with the Governors of the
various states on a non-political
basis. Mr.. Roosevelt dilutes the
principles of mercy with a mixture
OF partisan politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Minor Operation for Leopold

By United Press
FOLKESTONE, England, March 4.
The King and Queen of the Bel
gians left for Ostend today after a
brief visit to England during which
King Leopold underwent a minor
dental operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Charge House Bill Would
Legalize Slot Machines
Vending Device Operators Launch Attack on Measure
PROVIDING Annual License Fee of $500.

Charges Friday passed
ege gambling machines made by legitimate vending machine
operators today.
They Rep
would the legitimate vending machine
800 empoyment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
WELL DRILLERS ELECT
LAMB AS PRESIDENT
Carmel Man Selected at State
Groups Annual Gathering.

H. R. Lamb, Carmel, was elected
president of the Indiana Well Drill
ers' Association at the closing ses-
sion of the fifth annual convention
Saturday night at the SEVERN.
Owen Moore, Evansville, was
chosen vice president; Clyde R.
Merrick, Indianapolis, secretary, and
William F. Helm, Chalmers, treas
urer. William McCarty, Greensburg,
was elected to the board of directors
of which o. A. Billman, Ligonier,
and G. N. Beech, Linden, are hold
over members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Hungarian Cabinet ReOrgani1ed

~ Htff0 Press
BUDAPEST. March 4.-Premier
julius Goemboes formed a new cab
met today after reSlgning with all
his ministers. Admiral Horthy. the
regent, asked Goemboes TO reor-
ganize his cabinet and retain the
prime ministry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Koran Temple to Meet

Koran Temple, NO. so, Daughters
of the Nile, will meet at Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln. Mrs. Hazel
Uhl will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
STATLER HEIREsS, BRIDE OF
z MONTHS, MURDER VICTIM,
PROBING OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Suspicion Increases as Authorities Uncover
Bewildering Contradictions in Stories
of Beauty's Strange Death.

PINEHURST, " c., March 4.-Suspicion increased to-
day among all officials investigating the strange death of
murder.
No specific person is under suspicion and will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Crusading Editor Dies

~ CnltCU FFCSS
SAN FRANCISCO, March A
Fremont Older, famous crusading
editor, died yesterday of heart at
tack at the wheel of an autotomo-
bile near Stockton. He was 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ScOld Standard
Rep Evans Wisecracks Demanding Economy Will
Lose State Taxpayers $5083.13.

rely
N1 Republican
daily wisecracks
criticism of the McNutt administration to amusing
hunting incidents Mostly they relate governmental econom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
shoes Crnsted With Mud

Apparently no one else saw her
alive At sos a. m. Emanuel Birch,
the Davidson butler found her body
across the running board of an au-
t0mObile in the garage.
First reports. which pointed to sui
eide. said Mrs. Davidson was
dressed in a wooden skirt a sweater
and mules. That meant that she
had changed from the evening dress
she wore TO the ball. II was said
that the fact she had on bedroom
slippers indicated she had planned
to 90 only as far as the garage, pre-
Sumably TO take her life.
Today the United Press CORE
spOEieut saw the garments that
were taken from her body and found
that she did not wear mules, but
heavy suede shoes, commonly a part
a golf costume. except that they
leather SOles and heels. in
cad Of rubber SOles and heels The
SHOES were crusted with mud. The
skirt was light brown: the sweater
white wool. There were no stockings
or entertainments
Many Suspicious Circumstances
j. NJ. BrOughtOn. lawyer retained
by the relatives. said today regard
ing the theory Of murder, We are
not making any accusations now.
but We certainly want some SuSpi
CiOus circumstances cleared up
Mr.. BroughtOn. William L. Marcy
Jr.. representing Mrs. Milton Statlsr
and her daughter Joan. and Edwin
jacket. representing Ellsworth NJ.
Statl.r. Will confer with Pruett
today to determine the exact course
10 BE- followed at tOmOrrOw'S in
Quest. Authorities said 25 Subpenas
would be issued.
Mrs Milton Statler is the widow
Of son Of the founder If the
StatIer fortune. Ellsworth NJ. Statler
Is the other Siatler son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DEATH CLAIMS BOY
INJURED IN TRAFFIC
Lad, d, Is TWenty-Third
Traffic Victim.

Four-year-old Donald Wilson,
Marion County's 23rd traffic victim
this year, will be buried in Floral
Park Wednesday after services at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

maker, q, Of R. R. 4, Box 40, died
yesterday. The child had darted
across the street near his home, wit
nesses said. Mr.. Haymaker was
held for having no drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

his home, I5U3 W. CHM
ber-st, at 2.
Donald, who was in
jured last Friday when
he was struck by a car
driven by Elmer Hay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

until the inquest into the
death of the 23-year-old heir
ess to the Statler hotel for
tune IS resumed tomorrow.
But there have been 50 many be-
wiIdcrEg contradictions IN the va
riOus accounts Of Mrs. Davidson IS
last hours that Solicitor Rowland
Pruett has decided 10 throw out ali
testimony given at the beginning OF
the secret inquest last week and
start over again.
Mr.. Pruett said he was convinced
the beautiful bride OF two months
did not die accidentally. Either she
was murdered or she committed
suicide. he said. and II 70 was muir
der there are these two possibilities
Two Theories PrObed
/. That she was locked in her
own. air-tight garage while the
powerful motor OF a 12-cylinder
automobile generated enough car
bon monoxide to cause death.
?. That she was killed elsewhere
and carried to the garage by some
body who started the automobile
motor in an attempt 10 make II ap-
pear that she committed suicide
The answer probably lies IN the
test tubes and reports of Duke Uni
versitys medical school. where all
the power Of scientific detection are
AZ work today seeking an answer &C
the riddle. IL was 10 Duke that Mrs.
Davidsons vital organs were taken
Tor analysis after The medical su-
thOrities at Wake Forest University
decided tests should be made by
scientists who had better equipment.
Attended Charity Ball
Last night Duke authorities said
preliminary tests showed the pres
cnCe OF enough carbon mOnOXide 20
cause death. They announced they
would make more exhaustive expert
mentS 10 see whethe. there was
evidence of any other poison and
probably would not DE- ready to re-
port until Thursday.
Mrs Davidson. accompanied by
her husband. H. Bradley Davidson
Jr. went TO a charity ball at the
Pinehurst Country Club last Tues
C.4y night. Persons who saw ner
there said She apparently was at
tempting 10 feign gdiety.
From there she went to a spa
ghetu rO3dhOuse owned by Angelo
Moutcsanu- : party Of 10 persons
was with her. A waiter there said
she wept quietly at one end Of the
table while the other members of
the party we're singing and laugh
ing. They left around 5 a. m. Da-
wilson said they went home and he
retired 10 ms room and Mrs. Da-
wilson went to hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Commissioners Notices

JUNE "a, 1885. Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners intend to make the
in their Judgment. necessary for the pub
lie health. safety and comfort. Assess
ments for one-half Of the cost Of the same
III spproVed i AuSust 1872 Al AS' per-
sons interested in the proposed work are
notified that the CommisSioners will give
on Wednesday. July 10th. 1885 at 10
e O'clock a. m; in the Board Room Of the
saId Commissioners. to any and all persons I
VEST SECTION: LAY LAY CEMENT sHbE-
W"ALK-on the east side OF Nebraska
the sGs of wsT rse rs tbeaod
on Nebraska Avenue TO Tenley Circle wis:
e GO Avenue, at an estimated cost OF
abutting the said work On both sides Of
46th Street between Davenport and Eli.
colt Streets where no walk ,existsl at
against all lots in SQUARES 1545 and 1871
sITREWALK AND CoNSTRUCT CEMENT
between Davenport and ElIicott. Streets at
an estimated cost Of 81 $50 to be assessed
al tbs lots ..G il Squares Pi S29 aRd M
WITH CONCRETE-North and south IS.
TO- foot alley in Square 1900 w Place1Hall
Pi Road d sdn an estimated cost
estimated cost Of S1.4s5. Alley in Square
1444, at an estimated cost of S2.345. AL
leys in Square I449 Cathedral Avenue
Ma Maeqmb street-Potomac, AvenI e. sGo
Unpaved alleys in Square 273S HOLLY
Street-Hemlock Street-14th Street.
10Th Street,. at an estimated cost OF
BOO Unpaved alleys in Square 1851,
at an estimated cost Of S975. Uns
paved alleys in square. 2976 lTewkes.
bury Place-Underwood street-sth Street
9 ss strss q az e. e's%atsd cost %
CEMENT SIDEWALK-On the south side
of Penn Street from Monticello Avenue east.
ward to the alley. at an estimated cost OF
SITS. to be assessed against all lots In
ALLEYS WITH CoNCRETE--North and
-Holbrook Terrace Mo9tello Avenue; a
SECTION: LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK
On the east side of 9Th Street between
Minnesota Avenue and Ridge Street fwhere
no walk existsl. at an estimated cost OF
$3.50. to be assessed against all lots in
Square 5000 AUDITING said work On the
west side Of 18th Street from s Street
northward to the alley at an estimated
lots, in SQUARE 5604 abutting the saia
work. PAVE ALLEY WITH CONCRETE
Alleys in Square 5943. at an estimated
cost Of $4,000. NJ. C. HAZEN. G.. E. ALI
LEN y. T. SULTAN. Commissioners. D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

pressing needs for expenditure
of the District funds at the pres
ent than for an airport.
The, committee also approved a
motion by Mr.. Clayton opposing
a bill recently introduced by Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District
Committee, which calls for an
appropriation of $4,000 for a pre-
liminary survey for the construc-
ton of subways. Members Of the
committee said traffic conditions
at this time do not warrant the
cost that would be involved in
subway construction.
Want OverlOads Ended
On motion of Edwin S. Hege,
president of the federation, the
committee voted to ask the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to grant
a public hearing on elimination
of the 40 per cent overload toll
erance on buses and street cars.
At a recent hearing before the
commission to substitute buses
for street cars on the Connecticut
Avenue line, officials of the Capt.
tai Transit Company would give
no assurance that enough buses
would be supplied to assure a seat
for each passenger.
Mr.. Clayton, as chairman of the
committee on public utilities, was
directed to represent the fedora
ton at a public hearing by the
Public Utilities Commission Mon
day on taxicab rates and zones
and urge the present fares be con-
tinued.
Seek Antigaming Action
President James G. Yaden ap-
pointed as a special committee
Thomas E. Lodge, Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Sullivan, Miss Elaine Eppley,
Jesse C. Suter and George E. Sui
Ivan to urge on Representative
Norton immediate action on the
antigambling bill now in the