davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MRS. GOULD GRANTED
$4,000 BY JURORS

Foreman Says Role of Prince Mike
Indicated "Frameup."
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 9-Mrs. Wilma
F. Gould was awarded $4,000 dam
ages from her brother-in-law. Nor
man j. Gould, and two others be-
cause of Prince" Michael Roman
off, Bruce Reynolds, jury foreman
said today.
"If It had been an outside man
with whom the plaintiff was caught
in the fiat, it would have been a
different situation" he said. But
we thought that because the de-
PENDANTS financed Gerguson prince
Nike they framed hex"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
UPSIDE DOWN GIRL
CONTINUES TO GAIN

Brave Youngster Believed on way
to Complete Recovery.
By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, March g.
Alyce Jane McHenry, the 1O-year-
old Omaha girl, whose upside down
stomach was righted Monday by a
delicate operation at TrueSdale
Hospital. made additional gains to-
day in her courageous pattle LOT
complete recovery. -,
Alyce was to continue on her
solid food diet today. Yesterday,
only four days after her operation,
she was allowed to sit up in bed
and eat macaroni and cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
POLICE CHIEFS FAMILY
THREATENED BY GANG
Detectives Guard Daughter of New
York Commissioner.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-Kidnap-
ers have threatened the daughters
of Lewis j. Valentine, commander of
one of the worlds largest and most
efficient police departments, it was
reported today.
No statement came from police
or Commissioner Valentine. but re-
porterS aScertained that detectives
had been assigned as bodyguards to
his daughters, Ruth, 10, and Miriam,
Is.
The reports aroused speculation
as to the possible connection be-
tween the threats and the current
drive of police against vice racket
GERS. Five underworld figures have
been assasSinated since the inves-
tigation began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
HELD IN GOLD ROBBERY

Artist Suspected in 100000 Theft
From London Airport.
By United Press
LONDON, March Cecil Swan
land, At, an artist, was remanded
until Tuesday at Croydon magis-
trate's court today, charged with the
theft from the airport's strong room
Tuesday of Ell 900 in gold (S100, 432).
Three other men are sought as &C
completes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Combined Police Forces
of Michigan Hunt Mad
Killer of SchOOlbOy, Z
Child Stabbed Times in Chest by Torture Murderer
Crime Resembles Leopold and Loeb Tragedy
in Some Details.
By United Press


YPSILANTT Mich, March 9.-The mad slayer of Z
yearod Richard Streicher Jr of wealthy and prominent
parents was sought by combined police forces of southern
Michigan towns and villages today.
While authorities had clews to his Identity they be-
ieved the brutal crime resembling details the muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SPRING WEATHER FOR
WEEKEND PROMISED
Warmer and Occasional Showers Is
ArmingtOn'S Forecast.

indianapolis IS due for preview
OF spring over the weekend. with
pre-dated april showers and all.
J. H Arlington. Federal me-
teorolgist. predicted that there viii
be occasional shower and abOve-nor-
nal temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Pittsburgh Banker Dies

~ nf+t1 Press
ATLANTC CITY. y. J.. March g.
II. c. McEldowney. 81. president of
the Union Trust Company OF Pitts
burgh. who has been in i'll health
for the last five weeks. died today
in his suite in the Hotel Traymore
from heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
NARROW REVISIONS
PREVAIL IN STOCKS
Gains and Losses About
Even in Early Deals.
BVUnifcd Press

By Hffcd Press
NEW YORK. March 9.-Small
gains and losses about balanced to
make the stock markets net change
practically zero at a tame opening
today. Bonds also we're quiet and
mixed in narrow range. while cot
ton lost one TO nine points. and the
dollar firmed against sterling and
eased in gold currencies.
tRv Thomson & NfcYinrorA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Former Editor Dies

Bv Jnitcd FTtSS
BRONXVILLE, N. Y, March g.
Henry John Wright, IS, for 26 years
editor -in-chief of the old New York
Globe. died yesterday after a long
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
DEATH MASK MADE
OF HOLMES FEATURES

Work PerfOrmed by GutzOm Borg
Ium at Request of Family.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March g. The
kindly, cheerful features of Oliver
Wendell Holmes as he rested in
death have been preserved for pos
terity.
Gutzom Borglum, famous sculptor,
at the request of the family has
made a death mask of the retired
justice as he lay on the old
fashioned bed where his last fight
against pneumonia was fought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Sunrise tomorrow, 6:04; sets. SAG.
Sunrise Monday, SOB; sets, SAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
REBELS FAIL IN BATTLE
TO SIDETRACK LIQUOR BILL
Patched Measure Is Advanced for Passage
Today After Bitter Fight Lasting
Until Midnight
WEISS MOTION CARRIES BY ONE VOTE
All-Day Closing on Sunday Provided in Only
Important Amendment Adopted
Rush Act Charged.

The administration liquor control bill is ready for pas
sage today in Indiana Senate after dramatic session
last night in which boiling Democrats Joined the solid Re-
publican minority impeding its progress to third reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MANION TO SPEAK AT
|. A. C. OFFICERS FETE
State NEG Director to Be Heard at
Reception Tomorrow.

Clarence E. (Pat) Manion, recent
ly appointed Indiana director for
the National Economic Council, will
speak tomorrow night at the annual
presidents dinner and officers re-
ception at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Tribute Is Paid Jane Addams
As One of Nations Builders

tical things she accomplished" states
the Cincinnati Times-Star. she
must be ranked among the builders
of the Nation. Yet II was her IN
swerving idealism that made her one
of the notable women OF the modern
world. Perhaps her best epitaph was
pronounced some years ago by John
Burns. British labor leader and mem
Der of Parliament. who called her the
'oonly living saint America has yet
produced
The fine words Of George Eliot.
according TO the Kansas City Star,
might have been written a. the
epitaph of Jane Adams. Surely she
has Joined the choir invisible of those
immortal dead who live again in
minds made better by their presence; ;
live in pulses stirred to generosity. in
Scorn Of miserable aims that end in
SELF
She supplied a formula" As viewed
by the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
that took the sting out Of charity and
lifted social service TO q dignity in
human values greater than the recoe =
milton more recently accorded It ~ a
profession that calls for skill. training
and high talent. AS the guide. co,ln-
selor and confldants of q relative few.
she sent out from q once squalid
neighborhood an uplifting influence
that has softened the entire range Of
organized charity. adding thereto a
quality OF understanding and sym
pathy it had lacked. Statesmen,
philosophers and high dignitsries
mourn at her bier for the passing of
one of the worlds foremost women.
but the residents Of Hull House will
sorrow as for O mother"
Evening star., 1935-06-03
The Arti-Lobbving Bill.

The bill by Senator Black Of Ala
bsma. drafted originally Ito define
lobbyists. to require registration Of
lobbyists, and provide regulation
thereof" passed the Senate yesterday
without ripple of discussion. but
under the amended title: "A bill to
REQUIRE registration Of persons engaged
In influencing legislation or Govern
ments contracts and activities"
So this latest attempt to do some
thing about lobbying takes the form
cf bill which never mentions the
despised word. And perhaps wisely.
For it avoids the danger of controversy
over defining a word or act and centers
what fire it possesses on the require
rent that any person who shall en-
gage hlmself for pay or for any con-
sideration" in attempting to influence
legislation by Congress or to influence
any Federal bureau. agency or Gov
ernment Official or Government en-
pIove" in connection with contracts or
Me administration Of any govern
Evening star., 1935-06-03

mental duty 80 as to give any bene-
At or advantage to any private cor
poration or individual" must register
his name and data relating to his pay
and employment with the clerk OF the
House, the secretary of the Senate
and the Federal Trade Commission.
What will become OF the bill is I'M
certain. 1t is faced, Of course, with
the fate Of other measures somewhat
similar in their method of approaching
the so-called Lobbying evil" But
nothing of the sort is pending In the
House and no one in the House is at
the present time known to be painting
for enactment OF this particular bill.
Should 1t become law, however, the
result would be interesting. Most OF
the members OF Congress already know
the most efficient lobbyists-if they did
not, the lobbyists would not be efii-
cient. The amended Black BILL how
ever, would require the registration for
the record of the names and conditions
of employment of mapy who would
resent the implication Of being called
lobbyists in the accepted sense of the
word and who do not properly belong
in that category. A representative Of
group of citizens subject to be d.
rectly affected by pending legislation
and sent to Washington with expenses
and perhaps salary paid to represent
that group in favor of or against the
measure would come within the terms
Of the Black bill and be required to
register. That requirement IN itself
might not be as distasteful as the
implications.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
A Star Blazes to Extinction.

1t is somewhat with a sense of
relief that attention is for brief
period shifted from New Deal troubles
and the effect Of Supreme Court de-
cisions TO the fortunes of an individual
in an arena upon which centers the
interest Of a multitude Of Americans,
the diamond field of the so-cslled
national game. Babe Ruth, the idol
of fans for nearly q generation, ORG
inaliy pitcher of high order. fence
buster" extraordinary, fielder almost
as sensational for a long period, highly
pIbIicised through a shrewd eultivs =
ton OF interest and recently shifted
from the league of his initial and SEN
sational performances during many
seasons to its older rival, has quit the
game, huffed by refusal of his club
owner to allow him to take a day off
during a period of enforced idleness
in order to attend the ceremonies
incident to the arrival OF the new
French queen of the seas" on her
maiden voyage. Marsh words are used
by both sides. The Babe calls the
club president "double-crosser" and
the president counters with -imbecile =
1t would seem that the breach is final.
Such words usually mark the end of
relations.
Ruth has been . great money
PLAYER in the course Of his long
career. He has drawn q large COM
penss tion and has also drawn ercr-
NOUS sums in gate receipts for his
several clubs. Nultitudes have At
tended the games in which he has
played in the hope Of seeing him lift
the ball over the fence. And by the
same token they have gone to the
games in the hope Of seeing him
Evening star., 1935-06-03

State Department up to date on con-
ditions at their respective posts.
Canadian American affairs will be
the subject of q four day conference
at st. Lawrence University. In Can
ton. N. Y, Owen D. Youngs alma
mater. from June II to n. Mr..
Young will preside. and the speakers
will include DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Elihu Root, the former Canadian
premier. Sir Robert Borden: Chair
man Robert Lincoln O'Brien Of the
United States Tariff Commission and
Judge E. o. Sykes. chairman of the
broadcasting division of the Federal
Communications Commission. Cap
ital investment. tariffs, trade barriers.
transportation. public opinion and
radio are among the subjects sched-
uled for round table discussion.
New York City is about to set up All
embassy in Washington-a suite of
private Offices on Jackson place. just
across from the White House, for the
exclusive Use Of Mayor La Guardia on
his periodical visits TO the Capital on
business connected with Gothams
place at the Federal pie counter. where
work relief. P. W. A. funds and other
New Deal goodies are dispensed. Man
hattan's branch ONCE will be financed
by the municipal Sinking Fund Com
mission, which has just formally ap-
proved its establishment. AS far as
known. New York's headquarters are
the first of the kind ever set up in
Washington. but If various States and
cities carry out the idea of stationing
special representatives here, new Off
cial premises are destined to spring up
like mushrooms on the already over
crowded banks Of the Potomac.
According to Washington reports IN
the California press, something re-
sembling mutiny has broken out
within the once Serried ranks Of the
Townsend plan crusaders. Some con-
gressional supporters Of the plan are
represented rs particularly critical Of
the management Of its official organ,
the Townsend Weekly. A complete
reorganization Of the movement is said
to be in prospect, whereby greater au-
thority would be given to State and
city groups all over the country. Rep
resentatiye John s. McGroarty, Demo-
crat, Of California, sponsor Of the
Townsend plan in Congress, Is ar
ranging to make the proposal a major
issue in next years California cam
psign on q basis which would cut
sharply across the field of partisan
politics. He will urge Townsend sup
porters to vote only for candidates
who take a solemn pledge to work for
the plan, regardless of party.
Sino-Japanese developments, par
ticularly the threat of q Japanese
invasion OF the Peiping- Tientsin
region, are anxiously observed in
Washington. The 18th United States
Infantry Regiment is stationed at
Tientsin and IL there should be any
japanese occupation OF that strategic
city Uncle Sam might find it neces-
sary to take at least diplomatic hand
in the new game Japan has started to
play in China. The United States Also
has a detachment of Marines on en-
bassy guard duty IN Peiping, along
with troops of other countries. Tien-
tsin, too, Is garrisoned by military
forces Of the several western powers.
tCopyrieht. 1936D
Evening star., 1935-06-03
German Sea Power.

Having formally proclaimed her in
tention to make herself once more q
military power OF the first magnitude.
Germany is now moving in the direc-
ton of re-creating her strength at sea.
Formal negotiations to that end are
being inaugurated this week with the
arrival in London OF Hitler's arma-
ments commissioner, Ambassador
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. There is no
secret about what the Reich wants.
The naval clauses Of the Versailles
treaty to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, Germany seeks a feet slightly
more than one-third the size Of the
British Navy, or, roundly, 400 900
tons. Such feet would put the Ger
mans within fifteen per cent Of the
strength OF the French Navy.
Hitler Is angling zeaiously for Brit
ish favor in connection with Nszi
foreign policy. In his recent Reichs-
tag address the Feuhrer pledged Ger
man readiness to acknowledge British
naval supremacy" and disavowed any
purpose ever to challenge it. But the
tonnage Hitler demands is far from
reassurng to the British. While their
total would treble the size OF the navy
the Germans propose for themselves
the Reich would be able TO concentrate
its squadrons in the North Sea in
strength that might exceed that which
Britain could mobilize in home waters
because of the necessity to distribute
her ships throughout many seas for
protection of the far-1ung British
Empire. The British people would not
contemplate with eauanimity such 9
potential threat To their insdlar secu-
rity. Their memories of the ravages
wrought by German submarines dur
ing the World War are fresh and Bit
ter. Britons are particularly concerned
over the revelation that the Nazis
already have q U-boat program under
construction.
There is no indication that Great
Britain is ready TO acquiesce in the re-
crudescence of German sea power
Hitler for the moment In simply
being given opportunity to lay his
cards on the table. Along with re-
establishment of an enormous Ger
man eonscript army and the creation
of an air feet claimed already to be
as strong as, if not larger than,
Britain's royal air force, the demand
for a powerful German navy confronts
the British government and people
with a problem of grave magnitude.
1t conjures up the Specter Of new and
costly competition in armaments and
a revival, in particular, of that naval
rivalry which played no inconMder-
able part in the tension which led to
the conflict of 1914-ls. With Stan
ley Baldwins rising influence in
Downing Street-this week is expected
to see his elevation to the prime min
istership-Hitler's naval envoy is
likely to hear some plain British
speaking on the subject of Nazi am
bitions at sea.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Tanned" by opposing pitchers. Such
is the strange contradiction Of the
Nations fatorite sport, which depends
for its maintenance upon the whims
and vagaries Of both players and
public.
The game itself is greater than the
individual. Stars Of the first masni-
tude have developed and blazed in
the sporting armament for many sea-
sons and have passed, and the game
goes on as usual. Newcomers are con-
stantly arriving to take their places.
The Matthewsons and the McGinntys.
the Johnsons and the Cobbs have
come and gone. TO set standards OF
pitching and fielding and batting
skill, and the rockies strive TO attain
those standards and to exceed them.
The great stars become stimulating
memories. Fortunately most of them
have quit the game with dignity.
gracefully accepting the mandate Of
time. Ruth has elected to continue
after passing his zenith and now pays
the penalty of the humiliation Of vjr-
tual dismissal, with no present pros
pect of further performances in the
big time" for temperamental con-
siderations practically preclude en-
gsgement with any other ma jor league
team, and a minor league would be
an Improbable tield for both player
and club.
1t is a pity that the Babe" did
not accept the Judgment of time as
final and leave the game with his
accumulated honors unimpaired and
with his bank account sufficient TO
maintain him in aff1uence. But
whatever the reaction Of the public
toward his manner of exit. his record
will stand and his memory as re-
markable performer will remain.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Death OF Jane Adams. founder OF
the social settlement known as Hull
House in Chicago, is mourned by the
Nation as ending one OF the world S
great careers. Press comment brings
out the many statements recognizing
the greatness of her career, not only
as affecting Chicago but as int1uenc-
ing the Nation and the world.
Hull House, Of course, is her out
standing memorial" says the Chicago
Daily News, but great as it Is, 1t Is
merely the hearth from which Goals
have been carried TO start fires OF
good works in many other parts OF
the city, the State. the Nation and
even the world abroad"
The Indianapolis News believes sne
will always be counted among the
greatest American women. and no list
Of women who have contributed sub
stantially to the welfare of the world
in modern times will be complete
without her"
Her life" observes the Manchester
IN. H Union, was widely and tan
gibly useful. 1t exemplified an ex-
traordinary capacity 70 reconcile the
ideal with the practical; it was tena-
cious in its devotion to high purpose,
vet with none of the one-track men
tality of the zealot or the destructive
hate of the fanatic. Her death rep
resentS q loss that will be felt far
beyond the influence Of her Hull
House"
..Sha xaS o., ev,,ipsnf1v practical that
men marveled at her understanding
of human nature" says the Boston
Transcript, while the San Francisco
Chronicle remarks that "She put heart
into practical works and intelligence
into idealism," and the Newark Eve
ming News pays the tribute that she
helped others to help themselves to-
ward better things"
She knew the great Of the world
and the most miserable of the poor
and to both she gave the inspiration
of a fine spirit and unconQuerable
SOUL" concludes the Providence B,Ille-
tin. The Asheville IN. c. Times
offers the estimate Of her influence:
The world at last recognized Jane
Adams as q world citizen. when she
received the Nobel peace prize. Her
life. the institutions she founded. the
books she wrote and the waves OF in
fluence loosed from her personality to
strike against other liyes-by these
things she will live forever in the
world that no longer can know her
and love her in person"
Belief that thousands will carry on
the influence that surrounded her
life is voiced BY the Louisville Courier
journal. the Birmingham (Alao News.
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
and the Chattanooga (Tenn) Times.
The Los Angeles Times feels that she
will be mourned as the friend OF
the destitute, the discouraged and the
stranger within the gates"
"All the attitude of the Nation to-
ward social problems 1t is pointed
out by the Milwaukee Journal. has
changed since Jane Addans began q
quiet task In a dark place Of Chicago.
The light that streams from her life
is no other than the light that has
streamed through 10 centuries from
the little unregarded village of
Nazareth. The lesson Is the same:
If you love your neighbors Vol will
always find something you can do
for them"
Tn terms sf ths tnaportant prAs-