davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

geles. Cal. for funeral services at
1870 Monday at the Park-sv ad-
dress.
Mr. Clark. who was 40, left this
city in 1888 after having resided
here for 25 years. He is survived
by the widow. Mrs. Mary Clark; the
mother. and three sisters, Mrs. Roy
Horne and Mrs. Daisy Applegate,
both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby
Trent, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Native of Hungary Dies

Mrs. Katherine Salzn1an, 521 E
29th-st, a native of Hungary, died
yesterday at her home. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Sunday at
the residence. with Rabbi Elias c.
Charry officiating. Burial will be in
H. o. Zedek Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Salzman. who vas
Sc, are four daughters, Mrs. Frieda
Gelman. Miss Lena Salzman, Miss
Celia Salzman and Miss Elsie Salz-
man. and a son, Alex Salzman.
Mrs. Salzman was a member Of
the Hebrew Benevolent Society and
Beth -Zedeck Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
II, 1885

son, lawyer with whom he vent
through marriage ceremony there.
Poderisy. guarded by police. was
put on train for Genoa. He will
be handed over to Detective Jacob
Won Weisenstein Of the New York
City police force. who will accom-
pany him to New York on the liner
President Polk. sailing Tuesday.
The extradition Of Poderjay brings
toward its climax a mystery TO
which there never has been a clew.
He went through marriage cere-
mony with Miss Tufverson. Soon
afterward she disappeared. Weeks
later search was started for her.
Poderiay was found here and ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

DR.. Earl f. Harper. president Of
Evansville College. will address
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at Sunday in Kelth's
Theater on Mexico. Land Of Yes
terday and Tomorrow DR.. Har-
per is recognized, Y NJ c. A. Off
Gals say. as one Of the keenest
students of Latin America. A
string quartet from Evansville
College will entertain. and he
vested choir of the Broadway
NJ. F.. Church of so voices will
sing. H. c. Atkins. Y. NJ. c. A.
treasurer. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

and $4,000 population be empowered
to pay poor investigators from poor
funds. This was termed unconsti-
tutional.
6. Vesting title to made lands"
touching the waters of Lake Mich
igan in thes persons. associations or
municipal corporations retaining
the lands. The act was termed UNI
constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Mortuary. 1928 N. Meridian-st, with
burial at Glen Haven Cemetery.
Mr.. Peck. who was 83, died We'd
nesday at his home 1866 Ruckle-st.
He had operated the Peck grocery
at 511 E. 4Oth-st, for the last 20
years.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Matilda Peck; three sons. Cecil and
George Peck, Indianapolis. and
Maurice Peck, Denver, Colo; a
daughter. Miss Florence Peck, Indi-
annapolis; a sister. Mrs. Myra Ander-
son. Los Angeles, Cal, and three
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Former HooSier Passes

Leslie Macleod. Los Angeles, CAL
a former resident of Indiana. died
yesterday at his home in Los An
geles. according to word received
here by his sister, Mrs. E. f. Ora
ham. 5452 Lowell-av. Surviving Mr.
Macleod are the widow, three sis
ters. Mrs. j. P. Davis, Miss So
phronia Macleod and Mrs. Graham
and a brother. Oliver Macleod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
PODERJAY ON WAY
TO u. S. FOR TRIAL
Adventurer to Face GrIIIIng
on Missing Woman.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 11.-Ivan Poderiav
International adventurer, was start
ed today on his way to face bigamy
charges in New York and perhaps
to clear up the mystery Of the dis
appearance Of Miss Agnes Tufver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
G. Edwin Murphy Dies;
Funeral Is Tomorrow
Veteran Bookkeeper at City Union StoCkyards Passes at
Home; Burial in Crown Hill.

Murphy bookkeper
the indianapolis died yesterday at his home
Buchanan
mertuary Hill
Murphy WooeytoUn Ind and came
the widow, Mrs Maude
Murphy Charles Murphy and sister Mrs Eoa
Long both OF Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
General strike Threatens Cuba

81 rff.d Press
HAVANA. Jan. IA general
strike-the economic weapon that
undermined Gerardo MaChadO'S iron
diCtatOrShlp-wsS feared today
against the Government of PreSi-
dent Carlos Mendiets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Ross Clark Dies in West

The body of Ross Clark, former
indianapolis resident and son Of
Mrs. Nancy Clark, 2940 Park-av, is
being returned here from Los An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Veterans, Nurse Named to Office.

Veterans Nurse Named TO Office.
Mrs. Theresa L. Magruder. a staff
member at the United States Vet
Grams Hospital here. has been ap-
pointed a vice chairman of the
World War Nurses, it was an
nounced today. She will represent
Indiana. Iowa and Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
REP. BLACK TO SEEK
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS
Anderson Legislator to Introduce
Bill for Fourth Time.

Bill for Fourth Time.
Measures authorizing school au-
thoritieS to supply free text books
to pupils will be introduced early
next week by Rep William J.
Black ID, Anderson, he announced.
Rep. Black has introduced similar
measures during the last three ses-
Sions of the Legislature.
Adoption of such a measure was
recommended in Gov. Paul V. Nc
Nuts message to the General AS
sembly and also was urged in the
Democratic state platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
w. D. Peck, Grocer, Dead

Last services for Willard D. Peck,
a local grocer for so years. will be
held at 2 tmorrow at the McNeely
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
School Program

Work representative of that done during the present school term will be on exhibit at the Nome Public School on Friday, May IF. There will be brief program in the high school assembly room at three o. clock, and light refreshments will be served. A rehearsal of the pro- gram will be given for all pupils on Thursday, May l6 and only those taking part in the program will re- main after three o'clock Friday.
 The doors will be open and all teachers will be in the building from 7:3O to goo o'clock that even- ing, in order that those who are un- able to come in the afternoon will have an opportunity to see the work on display.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Pneumonia Which Cause Death Was
 Result Accident
FRIENDS SAD OVER THE DEATH OF DORBANDT
 OCCURRED ON SAT.
(Bv The Associated Press)


 FAIRBANKS, May 6-Pilot Dor bandt who died here Saturday, was aged forty-one, and an aviator whose name was written bright in daring air adventures in the far North. He died a victim of a minor airplane accident. His bride of only a few months was at his bedside.
 Dorbandts hand was hurt three weeks ago by Whirling propellor at Takotna. The heavy loss of blood brought about pneumonia. Friends expressing sorrow recalled his numerous tits with law and his suicide hoax in which he bade friends goodbye but turned up un- harmed later, and his piloting of Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest in the crater of the Aniachack vol cano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
American Tragedy
 Slayer Dies In The
 Chair This A. M.
CLUBBED PROSPECTIVE MOTHER TO DEATH
 GOES TO THE CHAIR
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BELLEFONTE, Pa, May 6-Bobby Edwards, a Don Juan of the hard coal fields, died in the electric chair this morning for the American tragedy staying of his sweetheart Freda McKechnie.
 The pale-faced youth went to his death struggling bravely to take it like a man." as he walked through the rain-drenched rambling, fortlike walls of the prison. He seated him. self in the death chair and few minutes later breathed his last.
 It was raining that night last sum mer when the state charged Ed wards with the clubbing to death of Freda, at Harvey's Lake. She was soon to have become the mother of his child.
 Edwards wanted to marry his col lege sweetheart Margaret Grain, a New York State school teacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
JACKIE COOCAN HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE BUT
 FATHER IS KILLED
ELDER COOCAN THREE OTHERS
 KILLED AND JACKIE IS INJURED
(By The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, May 6-Jackie Coogan lay in the hospital here today, injured from brush with death close that
 took John Coogan his father Junior Durkin aged 19 boy-hood friend and fellow player Robert Horner 25 actor and Charles Jones' foreman of the Coogan ranch, in automobile accident the five ing from hunting doves just the border in Mexico late yesterday.
 The accident brought sudden tragedy what plan ned gay weekend party at the Coogan ranch in the hills East of here.
 The elder Coogan forty-nine years old and built Jackes film earnings from million million and half before depression
 He at the wheel of Jackies new coupe and while rounding the suddenly forced off the high way by approaching automobile. Jackie and Durkin sitting in the rumble seat, and Jackie jumped from the rumble seat suffering two broken ribs The coupe rip ped away four guard rail posts and crashed over rocky abutment, bringing death to the other four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
PLANE LEAVE FROM STATES FOR
 POINTBARROW WITH FLU SERUM
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE May 6-Pilot D. Kirkpatrick of the Cordova Air Service hopped off from Benton Airport at 1O30 A. M Sunday, carrying influenza vaccine, for Point Barrow
 The Post-Inelligencer and the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company sponsoring the flight and have furnished serum for fifty persons.
 Barrow reports that the worst is apparently but the epidemic threatening nearby native villages There lumber Barrow for collins they plan tearing down sheds make buryng Eleven deaths and five death the short account of the of the flu The bodies have been placed in the of the church. awaiting the time when the sick and living dig graves and hold services for them.
 Dr. Gries reported that all of his staff going strong and that the worst handicap the lack of facilities lack of milk and dried fruits for the convalescents
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
YOUNG MEN IN BARROW DIGGING
 GRAVES FOR DEAD AND DYING
(By The Associated Press)

POINT BARROW, May 6-Eleven deaths have result ed from influenza and others appear almost certain with five critical in the hospital The plane arrived Saturday take out two polar bear hunters but did not have any influenza vaccine There is break in the ice conditions and storm is
 The plane cannot leave with Messrs Mcdonnell vice. president of the Pan American Airways and Towers of New York, on account of lack of visibility The young digging graves in the deeply frozen earth in anticipation of the funerals to be held later
 The hospital staff is carrying with the work well in hand. No professional aid needed but foodstufs short generally Children impoverished with poor diet said Dr. Grest report the Associated Press
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Union Is Behind Lumber Workers
 In Their Fight
LONGSHOREMEN'S ASSO. BEHIND THE LUMBER
 WORKERS IN FIGHT
CBy The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 PORTLAND, Oregon, May tn the first session of the coast division of the International Longshoremen's Association, the delegates allied themselves with the Timber Work CTS Union, in the pending labor dif- fculties, adopting the following res olution:
 We please to support to the full est extent the timber workers union and will consider as unfair any lum Der which is picketed by their or ganization"
 Today was the zero hour for the lumber and sawmill operators in the northwest states to negotiate with the workers demands for shorter hours and more pay, and better working condition, in order to eS- cape facing gigantic walkout of workers. Five thousand have al ready reported to have walked out Conferences are under way at Long view and Aberdeen which may help improve the situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Emergency Relief
 Occupies Time Of
 Gov. Of Illinois
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS MAY GO HUNGRY BUT
 EFFORTS ARE MADE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, May 6-Oficials strove desperately to end the stalemate over relief funds as hundreds of thousands faced the prospect of going to bed hungry.
 The governor expressed the con- fidence that enough opponents to the sales tax increase plan for rals- ing the states share of the relief burden would compel the changing of opposition to carry through the state emergency measure tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
ELEVEN DEAD AT POINT
 BARROW AND FIVE ARE
 NOW AT DEATH DOOR
PLOT JONES OF P. A. A. LANDS
 AT WAINWRIGHT FLU THERE
(By The Associated Press)

POINT BARROW, May 6-(Special to The Nome Daily Nugget by Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska ArWays)- Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA reached Point Barrow from Nome at PM. Saturday with medical supplies.
 The death total is ten with many critical preaching crisis The hospital is overcroWded and with present facilities unable to cope with the emergency so far.
 Enroute to Barrow Jones landed at the settlement of Wainwright and found it attacked by similar epidemic but far had advanced to critical stage has the at Barrow which has been spreading since its first appear three weeks ago.
 It may be necessary to rush another plane with another doctor and to with the dangerous prospects this region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
President Doesn't
 Object To Session
 Even Till Summer
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM IS SLOW BUT PRES. WILL
 HOLD THE SESSION
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 5-The na- tional legislative bodies were pie tured in terms of endurance as con- gress entered upon another week with the Roosevelt program still moving slowly.
 Word was circulated that PreSi- dent Roosevelt had indicated he had no objection to congress staying in session all summer if that was nec- essary to get his program passed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
WEATHER AT NENANA TODAY

The Weather Bureau reported to- day that the weather was cloudy but calm at Nenana, and that the temperature registered 50 degrees above zero.
 Pilot Mirow arriving last night from there stated he took off from along side the big stake in the ice which connects with the time clock. He said they do not figure it will go out before the 18th of May now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Senate Appears
 Determined Kill
 The Harrison Bill
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MAY PULL FAST ONE
 TO SUPPORT VETO
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 6-With the senate apparently determined to re- ject the Harrison bonus bill, in fav- or of a full and immediate cash pay ment, democratic leaders are con- sidering strategy which might make it easier to kill resulting leg islation by veto.
 They debated the wisdom of quiet ly throwing their strength to the Patman bill, arguing that veto of the Patman measure could be sus- tained in the senate while it would be difficult to uphold the veto, on the Vinson bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
MAINS TESTED TODAY

The weekly test on the fire mains was made today by the Nome Fire Department. Water from the well was pumped into the mains and hy- drants opened. The entire main was found to be open and free from ice conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
LOUISIANA MUST
KEEP ELECTION RULES

CONTINUED from mage onel
both sides. Previously he ousted
boards in Lafayette, Claiborne and
Natchitoches parishes after they
took similar action.
Norman Bauer, campaign man
ager for Congressman Cleveland
Bears anti-Long ticket, said AL
lens instructions were "mere wea-
sci words and he is just making
a crude attempt to deceive Con-
gresham Wilcox. Unquestionably
Oscar Allen and his fellow con-
spirators on the machine ticket
plan to steal the election, but they
are holding a lighted match over
a powder key"
E. A. Mckinney and L. A. Cos
solin, ousted St. Landry supervis-
ors, notified the governor they
voted for equal representation
because it was the only way to
avoid bloodshed."
Threats and rumors of violence
were rife, but there had been only
minor disturbances to bear them
out-organized heckling at rallies
and the breaking up of one meet
ing with firecrackers; a few az
rests and challenges to fight.
The election will settle the fate
of the machine Huey Long left in
charge of the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
TEN PER CENT GAIN
SEEN In u. S. INCOME
CONTINUED from page one)


totalled s2,546,935,9O9 in Novem-
her. an increase Of Is per cent
over October and 1923 per cent
over sales in November, 1884.
In analysing business develop
ments during the past year, Roper
said previous gains had been con-
solidated but more important was
the fact the steady march toward
recovery had not been marred this
year by sharp recessions as IN two
preceding years. . ..,
The 1885 increase in produc-
ton of both consumers and dura-
BILE goods, he explained, was based
on meeting immediate needs and
not on such anticipatory purchases
by manufacturers and distributors
frequently evident in 1888 and
1884. In those years, Roper said,
production had to be halted until
existing stocks could be absorbed
and, as result, the push toward
recovery was halted temporarily.
Although preliminary figures in.
dictate the national income in 1895
rose 10 per cent over the $780,
O0O,000,0O0 total in 1884, Roper
said the rise probably is much
greater "thus further reducing, #
not entirely eliminating, the. net
business losses which reached huge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Merchant Marine
To BE Made Issue
That and Neutrality Will
Bring: Major Battles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. (UPN
Two major battles OF the new con-
oressional sHssion, only nVe DAYS
eway, took Shape last night. They
revolve around the merchant ma
.,;no act of 1896, and neutrality.
cnnator Row I'll S. Copeland, DEM,
NJ V revee lied the draft of the
,,,orrhant ma trine act.
lin roth subie cts have risen to first
r.nk importa nee as result of the
tense world SITUATION resultinS
fron, the Ital p-Ethiopian war and
The threat of tits spread to all Eu-
rnna While the United States
b C to adopt legislation which
viii Guaranteed our neutrality, it
nronoses to lie adequately pre-
Jared for enc Egency with a mer-
liant fleet ca bable of conversion
into a naval auxiliary on snort
notice.
Ship subsidy legislation was put
on the "must" list last session af-
fer President R boswell urged con-
gress to end THE "subterfuge" of
loans and mail contracts and "ca!l
a subsidy by its right name" But
the bill barely passed the house
and in the senate it was referred
hack to committee. AS the session
heightened, this. item quietly was
dropped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
REACHES NINE TO TEN
INCH DEPTH HERE

Continued ,rom page one)
Gus cities were reported as fol-
lows: Greenville, S. c., IL inches,
Spartanburg II, Anderson 10.
Rock Hill 10, Charlotte 8, Green's
boro, Asheville, and North Wilkes
boro between 5 and 6, Durham 7,
and Elizabeth City 5. and Bre-
ward 10.
On the coast Wilmington re.
ported heavy sleet and rain, and
Charleston reported heavy rain
and fog.
Railway schedules were run as
usual, although they were slight
ly behind schedule. Officials or,
dered all train crews to proceed
with caution.
Bus schedules were held up en-
tirclv or were hours late. All
main line bus schedules out of
Charlotte were held up. Automo.
bile traffic was at minimum and
accidents were few as motorists
proceeded with great caution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Milne UNABLE
TO MAKE BOND
Attempted Extortion. Is
Charged as Federal Men
Detain Him

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (UP-
Unable to make $500 bail, Caleb
J. Milne, 4th, was held in the
federal house of detention last
night on a cha rye of attempting
to extort $4,000 from his grand
father bv kidnapping" himself;
Although the grandfather, Caleb
J. Milne, Jr:, of Phila uis,lar i; e
retired textile manufacture. Is 3
reputed to be wealthy, ne refused
to advance bail. Young Milne
will wi haze" have a hearing January 9.
Milne confessed to department u
Of Justice agents early Saturday
that he planned his fake kldnap-
inc in an, attempt to obtain publ
c;t S that might bring him stage
iob. He aspired to be an actor
as well as a writer OF detective
Hours of questioning by j. Ed
cor Hoover, chief of the justice
department's bureau of investiga-
ton and New York police broke
the 24-year-old youth. He told
them he had prepared the ransom
note sent to his grandfather, had
snent days in Trenton, N. j., un-
der an assumed name and then
had gone to Doylestown, Pa.
There, he said, he tapped his own
mouth, bound himself with ropes
and laid down beside a road
where he was found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
LAVAL LOOKS FOR IL
DUCE TO NAME TERMS

CONTINUED from page one)
tain regarding a possible settle
ment of the Italo-Ethiopian con-
flict.
Having weathered on Saturday
political storm brewed by his
last peace effort, Laval will take
passive position and await Pre-
micr Bneito Mussolini's bid for a
settlement, the United Press was
informed authoritatively = a t
night.
There Laval expects II Duce
will move to consult other powers
signatory to agreements assigning
Italy predominant @influence in
Ethiopia, namely, France and Bri-
tain. Laval made the amazingly
frank revelation to the chamber
of deputies Saturday that on his
trip to Rome in January he agreed
Italy should have primary inffu-
ence in the Negus' kingdom, but
he didn't expect Mussolini would
attempt to achieve this end by
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
PARDON BOARD TAKES
UP HAUPTMANN'S CASE

Continued from page one)
the opinion the court would meet
somewhere inside Trenton state
prison in order that Hauptmann
might make personal plea. If
this is carried out it will be the
first time the court has gone to
prison to interview a man under
death sentence.
The court will have no author
ity on legal grounds, but will onlv
decide whether there is reason for
committing the death sentence to
a prison term.
Should the court refuse Haunt
mann's plea he will have only two
remaining hopes for life. the pos
sibility that Justice Trenchard
might grant a new trial of new
evidence, considered so doubtful
that attorneys for Hauptmann will
probably not make application,
and the chance that Governor
Hoffman might grant reprieves
totalling 90 days. The governor
doubts his legal authority for this
latter course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

Editor, The Times-News:
Permit me space in your valu-
able paper to call attention of the
motorists that coasting by the
school children of this city, on
Fleming street between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, is in order.
We will all appreciate the cour-
tesy and consideration of car
drivers in permitting US to have
the free use of this hill for sled
ding as far as possible.
There is very little necessity
for cars driving on this hill. There
are practically no homes around
there that cannot be reached by
some other way.
We don't get many chances to
coast. Let US have the use of the
hill as much as possible for the
next day or two.
Thank you.
CRAWFORD TRUCK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
SMITH TURNS
DOWN BID TO
WHITE HOUSE


WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. (UP)
Official Washington was. puzzled
and excited today by the refusal
of Alfred E. Smith to accept the
hospitality of the White House.
Political Interpretation of the
refusal of Mrs. Roosevelt's invita-
ton to spend the night of January
25 was confused. White House in
vitations are seldom refused.
Republicans saw the refusal as
an indication he would pitch his
tent in the Republicans camp in
the presidential campaign.
Smith is coming to Washington
to address the American Liberty
League.