davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ROOSEVELT TO
Give NRA SETUP
President Drafts Executive
Order to Provide for
New Organization.


WASHINGTON. June 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today began drafting
the text of an executive order to
provide for the organization to carry
on a modified NRA.
The order was expected to be
ready for publication this afternoon.
Just what the order would provide.
the White House was not prepared
to say. II was understood. however,
that the personnel for administer
ing the new setup would be deSig-
mated.
Before completing the order. Mr..
Roosevelt will talk with Donald F.
Richberg. retiring head of the NRA.
The President Unnamed in his
White House study today. He
planned also to see S. Clay Will
liams. former NRA chairman. but
il was emphasized that it had no
connection with the new organiza-
ton.
The executive order is the final
administrative step in continuing
the modified NRA. which already
has been challenged by labor and
business.
The President signed the -eSolu-
ton late yesterday after it had
passed the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Scientech Club. luncheon. Board
Of Trade.
Order of Eastern Star. 7:45 p. m,
Prospect Temple.
National Retail Grocers Associa-
ton. all day. Claypool.
Indiana State Planning Board. all
day. Claypool.
Pi Omicron, 7:3O p. m. Claypool.
California Fruit Growers Elk
change, 1 to IL p. m, Claypool.
PLACES TO GO
Indiana state Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Monument Circle, open a. m
70 5 D. m. daily, admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute. 10 Z. I6th-st. open
=. m. 10 D. m. week days p. N. 20
p. m. Sundays. admission 3 cents. eN-
cept Wednesdays Saturdays and sundays
Garfield PARK Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkWy. : a. m 10 2 .. n no charge
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd.
open - hours. nianeS arriving from noon
% % D. n. Sht plane il.3o D. m. no
charge.
Indiana state ash hatchery, Riverside
Park. : a. m. 20 5 ?. m. no charge
Riverside Amusement Park. ". Soth-sf.
open 10 a. m. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple. g. m 10 II D m. 10 cents ao-
mission charCe.
InalsnaDoiis University Medical Center.
101 WllSon-sf
Indiana University Medical School. BY
appointment EI-75Sl. no charge
Robert Long Hospital and William Il
Coleman Maternity Hospital . 8 .. m.
tuesday and THURSDAY. , 30 10 $50 .. n.
Fricav and SUNDAY. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
rital for Children. TO .. n. sunday.
no charCe.
sunnvside tuberculosis Ssnitoriun, OAK
iancon. 3.iS 2. m 70 ?. n no charge.
Indiana State Library. 40 n. Senate
~. 9 a. n 10 p. N. daily. except
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
HUNDREDS FLEE
INDIANA AFTER
FOOD POISONING
TranSients Leave for Parts
Unknown on Heels of
Epidemic.

In the wake of wholesale food
poisoning of FERA workers at the
Federal Transient Shelter, 227 N.
West-st, Thursday, today innumer-
able charges and nter-charges
we're hurled and rumors and threats
were heard.
While six of the poisoned work
ers still were kept under observa-
ton at City Hospital, one Of them
regarded as in serious condition,
those who elected to remain at the
shelter after the food episode, fumed
at the management and at each
other.
A good $50 of the $50 men who
were registered there before the
tragedy of Thursday, have LETT
for parts unknown, many of them so
unceremoniouSly that they failed to
notify authorities that their imme-
date plans included travelling.
Those who remain at the shelter,
| 70 of whom still are either cot
ridden or on light diet or both, have
seized upon the near-tragedy to air
more boldly charges they say they
have been making SurreptitiouSly for
some time.
These charges, made by men who
would not allow their names to be
quoted for what they said were OBJ
viouS reasons, include:
MiStreatment Of inmates, improp-
erly cooked food, previous unreport-
ed cases of food poisoning, INSULT
cient food for pick and-shovel work,
smuggling of arms by both Negro
and white sections, and crowded
rooming conditions of those who are
"farmed out" to cheap hotels.
Meanwhile, DR.. r. F. Harger, state
toxicologist, had made no report on
the tests being made for food poi
soning on scraps of the luncheon
that produced the wholesale sick
ness.
Until his report is made, Wayne
Coy, director of the Governors Com
mission OH Unemployment Relief,
will make no announcement of steps
to be taken to avoid another cpl
demic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BODY OF LOST BOY
is FOUND IN RIVER
Fell Into Water Chasing
Ball, Police Believe.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-The body
Of 5-year-old John Raul, missing
from his Manhattan home for nine
days. was found today, police said,
of Beratto Point, the Bronx.
The body of the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Raul was floating in the
East River. Police said they posi-
lively identified the body as that of
the child who on Thursday, June 6,
disappeared while playing with his
friends.
In one pants pocket was stuffed
the white rubber ball which police
believe the lad was chasing when
he fell into the East River. His
playmates had told police after his
disappearance that he had been
playing ball with them and then
Just wasn't there any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Class Reunions Are Held
on Campus; Van Duyn
Will Speak.

Alumni and seniors of Butler
University were scheduled to hold
exercises today on the campus.
At $3.50 the senior class day cere-
monies we're to be held with Gene
Demmary, chairman, in charge of
the program.
Grover Van Duyn, Greenfield,
Butler alumni president, was to
preside at the alumni activities at
near Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall
Glasses whose numerals end in
90 and IS" Will hold special re-
unions at 5. The alumni supper
will be served at $50. A business
meeting and formal program was
to follow the supper.
John w. AtherUon, university
financial secretary, was to give the
alumni address at 7:3O.
A pageant in honor of Hilton U.
Brown of the 80 class, was to be
given by e co-edS directed by Miss
Esther Hoover. The pageant is to
be known as Butler Fifty-Five
Years Ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ALL CHARGES ARE
DENIED BY KARRER
Asserts Wife'S Dying Father
Drank Up Fortune.
CONTINUED From Page One)

he heard from her she was in Cali
fornia.
That old man." Mr.. Karrer in
sisted, lis just a drunken bum try
ing to give a newspaper some PEI
sonal information"
Mr.. Karrer terminated the inter-
view with this reference to The
Times editor:
mo New York Jew can come in
here to try to ruin my reputation by
printing such stuff in the paper"
"Is Mr.. Thomas going to die?" he
was asked.
Hell no, he isn't dying. You know
what they want me to do. They're
tearing down that damned hotel
and they want to charge me Sl2 or
SIS a week for his room, that's what
they want me to do"
Mr.. Karrer often is designated by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to
take his place on the Marion County
Criminal Court bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
TEXTILE STRIKE
HERE UNLIKELY
Advice of National Union
Officials to Be Sought
by Local Leaders.

The danger of serious labor trou-
BILE at the indianapolis Bleaching
Co. seemed more remote today as
leaders of the United Textile
Workers of American, Local 2069
announced that they would seek the
advice of national union officials be-
fore calling for a strike here.
Little enthusiasm for a strike was
evident among the workers, who met
in the painters union hall, % S.
Delaware-s last night to take a
strike vote.
Approximately 80 persons were
present and only 48 of those who
had paid their union dues were eligi-
bic to cast ballots. The vote was
80 to Is in favor of a strike.
Robert Sphinx, union president,
said this vote merely gave the
unions executive committee the
right to call a strike. This would
not be done, he said, until the sane
ton of national textile union lead
ers had been obtained. Mr.. Sphinx
also said that many paid-up union
members had remained away from
the meeting as d result of intimida-
ton.
Shortly after the meeting Mr..
Sphinx reported to police that while
he and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Sphinx,
union secretary, were on their way
home, their car was forced to the
curb near Michigan and Gale-sts
where an armed man struck Mr..
Sphinx in the face.
This was the second report of an
attack on the SpinkS in the last
week. Saturday night Mr.. Sphinx
said that he, his wife and her
brother had been attacked and
beaten on the porch of the brothers
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Is PILOTS SIGN
FOR STATE AIR
TOUR MONDAY
20 Cities Are Listed on
Itinerary of Seventh
Annual Flight.

Twenty-Five pilots already have
entered their planes in the seventh
annual Indiana Air Tour. which will
take of from HOOsier Airport Mon
day morning At Q on a l500-mile
flight 10 20 Indiana cities.
Herbert o. Fisher. air tour di-
rector. expects as many more en-
tries before the lists close. The tour
is sponsored By the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association.
The feet will take of Monday
with planes getting of the ground
A. 30-secOnd intervals. Rigid dis
cipline is followed In the taking Of
and landing activities. and in more
than 100000 aggregate miles Of fly
ing the air tour has never had an
accident.
Tom TaEgart TO BE Host
The first step will be Shelbyville.
where the aviatOrs viii land
about $50. Columbus at f2:35 and
French Lick at 40 10 complete the
DAYS schedule. The fiiers viii spend
the night as guests Of Tom Taggart
az the French Lick Springs Hotel.
Tuesdays routine includes Vim
cennes at 1890 and an all night
stop At Terre Haute. where the
feet viii arrive at $40 p. m.
Wednesday. the air tourists Will
stop az KokomO at $40. Rensselaer,
AZ 1910. and stay all night at Lake
ManitOu after arriving in Rochester
az 4 p. m
Winamac is first on the Thursday
stop schedule. the HOOsier airmen
landing there at 800. Michigan City
will be visited next at p. m. and
the overnight landing place will be
South Bend.
Friday morning the flyers will
hop down TO Marion at $50 TO TT.
WAYNE az p. m. and will be en-
tertained at the Sphinx WaWasee
Hotel. Lake Wawassee, for the night.
Tour to End Sunday
Portland is the first town on the
visiting list for Saturday. the feet
scheduled 10 put in at $50. Farm
land VIII welcome them next at
12-45. and the airmen will stay all
night at Muncie as the guests of
Frank F.. Ball. Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association president.
The trip will wind up Sunday.
after the planes stop at the Purdue
University Airport in Lafayette at
IL and get into the indianapolis
Municipal Airport at $3.50.
Mr.. Fisher has asked that all
fliers taking part in the tour report
Mcnday morning by 8. in order to
facilitate the distribution of uni
forms and flying information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
CITY MAN HEAD OF
ELECTRIC INSPECTORS
+. d. Mcdaniel Elected Chairman
of Indiana Chapter.

R. D. Mcdaniel, indianapolis. was
elected chairman of the Indiana
chapter of the Western section of
the International Association Of
Electrical Inspectors at the closing
session of their convention in the
SEVERN yesterday.
Other officers named are Clyde
Pyle, Evansville, first vice chairman;
Arthur Welkin, FIT. Wayne, second
vice chairman, and F. H. Moore, In
dianapolis, secretary-treaSurer.
The five members on the executive
committee are George Matheny,
Richmond; R. C. Werkling, Elkhart;
z. M. Nelson, Chicago; Fred Cham
paigne, South Bend, and Al Natho,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
1894 LOOT IN
SIX ROBBERIES;
VICTIM INJURED
City Man Suffers Broken
Leg in Beating by
Two Bandits.

A series of six holdups and rob-
berries early today and last night.
resulted in the theft of 1924 in
money and sent one man to the
hospital with a broken leg.
Harry Cogle, 81, of 1920 w.
l8th-st, was found by police lying
in the street in the 1000 block on w.
RiverSide-dr He was taken to City
Hospital where it was discovered
his right leg was broken.
Mr.. Cogle told police that two
men offered him a lift in car as
he stood at West and Washington
SITS. He said that instead OF taking
him home they drove to Riverside
Park, where he was beaten ana
robbed of $50.
Treated for Scalp Injuries
Five Negro men and two Negro
women assaulted Kenneth Vernon,
81, of 957 West DIR, Woodruff Place,
near North-st and Senate-av and
took his billfold containing SIS. He
was treated at the City Hospital for
scalp injuries.
After drinking four glasses of but
termilk a bandit early today held up
a restaurant at $40 N. Alabama-st.
and robbed the lunchrOom attend
ant. Richard johnson, %, Of $50
| N. Alabama st, of $40.
Clarence Wilson, 90, of "a S.
State-av, attendant in a Gaseteria
filling station, 1909 E. New York-st.
reported to police that a white man
entered the station and forced him
at the point of gun to hand over
81 in money. Wilson was locked IN
a Mushroom. The bandit escaped
afoot.
Bandit Suspect Nabbed
A Negro man and woman held up
and robbed Walter Cline, 80, of 3lO4
Clifton nav, of $28 as he awaited
bus early today at the corner of Wal
nut and IllinOiS-StS.
John Young, Negro, 81. of 1109
Hiawatha-St, was held by police to-
day on a grand larceny charge in
connection with the theft of $75
from tavern operated by Mrs. Eta
Banstan, 1874 Blake-st. Mrs. Banstan
said the Negro seized the money AS
she was counting. Her husband fol-
lowed the man, caught him, and held
him until police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MUSGR0VE TRIAL BY
JURY SET JUNE rs
CLYDE G. Carter. Judge Pro Tenn, 10
Hear Charges Of Assault.

jury trial OF HersChell Musgrove.
former patrolman. charged with
having assaulted Chief Mike Nor
riSSey. was set today in Municipal
Court one for June 25. Clyde c.
Carter. judge pro tenn. will hear the
case.
Demand for a jury resulted in a
courtroom change from Room three.
A regular panel of veniremen will
be called TO form the jury box.
The affidavit against MuSgrove
charges he struck the police chief
while he was seated at a desk.
MusgrOve was dismissed from the
police department on charges of
conduct unbeCOming an officer
neglect OF duty. and violation OF
departmental rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PASTOR NAMED FOR
DAILY RADIO SERMONS
The Rev. ROLAND Dove to Conduct
Services Over WIRE.

The Rev. ROLAND L. Dove, Nor
ris Street Methodist Episcopal
Church pastor, will have charge of
the morning devotional programs
to be broadcast over Station WIRE
next week.
THE Christianity of Every Day.
will be Mr.. Doves theme for the
week. Mrs. Dove will assist at the
piano and soloists will be Mrs. Edith
Hardcastle and Miss Eulala Dain.
The programs are broadcast each
morning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
CCC ENROLMENT TO
START HERE MONDAY
HOO To Be Registered BY U. S. in
Marion County.

Enrolment of any member of a
family in Civilian Conservation
Corps camps will not disqualify
others members of the same family
for Federal or state aid, Harry l..
Hopkins, Works Progress Admins
traitor, announced today.
Registration of Marion County ap-
plicants for the Conservation Corps
will begin Monday at 218 N. Senate
av, and will continue until Aug. 81.
The county enrolment quota has
been placed at HOO. Registration
may be made any day from 8 to 5.
Registration will be limited to men
from relief families. They must be
unemployed and single. not less
than 18 years of age and not more
than %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
JAMES RAINEY NAMED
UNDERWRITERS CHIEF
Other Officers Elected by City
Association at Meeting.

James L. Rainey, Indianapolis
manager for the Guardian Life In
surance Co., will serve as president
of the Indianapolis Association of
Life Underwriters during the COM
ing year.
Other officers elected at a direc-
tors meeting in the Claypool yes
terday are Dan w. Flickinger and
Thomas P. Cusack, vice presidents;
Eber M. Spence and D. Earl Nc
Donald. New directors are Mr.. Gu
sack, William j. Greener, John H.
Craigle, Emmett E. Smith, Jean
Black and Albert Herman. The
association named E. A. Crane as its
candidate for trustee of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's.
j. Raymond Schultz, Manchester
College sociology professor spoke at
the meeting on Life Insurance and
Economic Sofety."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GriIIed in Auto Theft

Charles Hornberger, 10, of GIT
Park-av, today was questioned by
detectives today after he was al
legged to have admitted stealing an
automobile owned by Robert Jack
son, Greensburg. Police reported
he was wanted in Greensburg for
auto banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
CHARTER TO BE GIVEN
Purple Heart Order Will Hold Spe-
ciaI Services Wednesday.

The charter of indianapolis Chap
ter 80, Military order of the Purple
Heart, will be presented at services
which will be held at 8 wednesday
night in the Forty and Eight Club,
1856 N. Delaware The organiza-
ton is for veterans of wars OF the
United States who have received
wounds in service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
RICH RECLUSE SLAIN
BY BANDITS. Is BELIEF
Petersburg Farmer Found Shot TO
Death i'm Bed.

~ HiI'N fNfrA
PETERSBURG. Ind. June Is
Robbery was conceded by Pike
County authorities today as the mo-
tive for the Staying Of Roy Willis
81. wealthy recluSe. found shot IN
his home three miles southwest OF
here.
The body was found in bed YES
terday by Ray BlaiSe. tenant on
Willis farm Coroner owen Eu-
banks said Willis apparently had
been dead since Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
JOBS DAUGHTERS OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
Twelfth Convention Of Order Is
Held at Lincoln.

Officers we're TO be elected and in
stalled al the twelfth annual con-
ventiOn Of the grand guardian
council Of the Order OF Jobs
Daughters in Indiana. which opened
Yesterday in the Lincoln.
Ceremonies marked the first ses-
sion Of the convention. with a men,
berShip dinner last night in the
Brightwood Masonic Temple. and
an entertainment program last
nicht in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
% LIFE GUARDS FOR
CITY POOLS SELECTED
Fairgrounds to Open at Monday,
Close on Labor Day.

The o men and women recently
appointed to serve as lifeguards at
the municipal swimming pools this
summer have been instructed TO
meet at ? this afternoon at the
CART Id Park pool TO receive final
instructions. The meeting was
called by H. w. AiiddleSworth. city
recreation director.
The guards. all Of whom have
passed rigid Red Cross life-Saving
tests. were appointed yesterday by
the Park Board on the recommen-
dation of Mayor John w. Kern.
The city's 3S Fairgrounds will
open at 9 Monday morning. Equip
ment is now being set up in the
various Fairgrounds which will re-
main open until Labor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
SIPS Diamond Ring Stolen

A diamond ring valued at S125
was stolen from a wash basin in
the Century Biscuit Co., $50 w.
New York-st, last night while the
owner, Mrs. c. A. Hatch. 6014 Nor
waldo-av, was out of the room for
a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GIVEN COLLEGE AWARD
Max Healey Wins Fraternity Trophy
at Hanover.

Max Healey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Healey, R. R. l, Box 436,
a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity at Hanover College, was
awarded the Russell Fitzgibbon in
ter-fraternity trophy at the COM
mencement exercises. The trophy is
given annually to the fraternity
man who best shows aptitude for
physical culture, scholarship and
campus citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ORPHANS TO BE FETED
Festival for Wards Of Lutheran
Church Set for Tomorrow.

The annual festival Of the Evan
Celical Lutheran Orphans Home
Association viii he neld on the in
stitution grounds. E Washington
and La Ssue-sts. tomorrow after
noon.
The ~. J. D. Nautilus. chaplain
Of the home. Will have charge OF the
program and the Rev. A. Z Brauer,
Columbus. will speak. Music Will
be provided by the lions Junior
Choir OF New Palestine. under the
direction OF w. c. Firnhaber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
1900 AT ATKINS PICNIC
AII-Day Outing Held for Employees
at BrOOkSide Park.

Approximately 100 persons are
taking part in an sll-day picnic in
Prookside Park for employees Of z c.
Atkins & Co. and their families. The
picnickers met al the plant. 400 S.
IIlinois-st. early today and we're con-
viewed 70 the park in procession Of
more than 200 gaily decorated auto
mobiles. buses and trucks With a
police escort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
M'CLOUD LEAVES TIMES
Advertising Representative to Enter
Food Brokerage Business.

Merle A. McCloud, national adver-
Using representative for The In
dianapolis Times for the last four
years, has resigned to enter the
food and drug brokerage business.
He will be associated with Ralph
Nicholas, former sales manager for
H. H. Ochiltree, Inc. The firm will
have Offices in the Virginia Sweet
building at 802 S. Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Driving Ban Is Upheld

The law which prohibits persons
under Is from driving automobiles
in first and second class cities was
upheld by the Indiana Supreme
Court yesterday The law allows
the Secretary of Site to issue per-
mits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Professor to Address Rotary

o. F. Hall. rural sociology pro-
feSsor of Purdue University, will
describe Indiana's agricultural sit
uation at a meeting of the Rotary
Club which will be held Tuesday
noon at the Claypool.