davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
HOLIDAY TRADE
CAIN CONFIRMED
Federal Reserve Supports
Roper's Prediction of
rs Per Cent.
BIZ United Press

DU CHtfU ittSS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28-Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel G. Roper S
prediction of a 10 to 25 per cent"
increase in Christmas trade over
1884 was supported today by reports
from the Federal Reserve Board of
increased industrial production and
a substantial rise in factory employ
ment and pay rolls.
industrial production increased
more than seasonally in October, -
the board said in its December bull
letin, which also noted continued in
flow of gold from abroad and an
increSae in bank deposits.
The board said volume of output
at factories and mines increased
from SO per cent of the l923-25
average in September to ga per cent
in October. Particular increases
were noted in the automotive indus
try; Steel mills showed slight adj
vances instead of the usual seasonal
declines, and lumber production re-
manned stationary, all of which the
board regarded as favorable factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
RUNAWAY HORSES DRAG
CHICAGO MAN TO DEATH
Hero's Funeral Planned for Father
of Eight Children.
By 7 Hited Press


CHICAGO Nov pa hero's
funeral was planned today for
Michael Kraus, 54-year-old (ather
Of eight children, who died be-
meath the pounding hoofs of his
runaway team of horses.
Frightened by an automobile. the
team bolted, dragging half dozen
trailers. and terrorizing motorists
and pedestrians.
Kraus, standing nearby, ran to
the automobile of Lawrence Cafes
and gave chase AS Gates drove
close to the careening team. Kraus
leaped and seized a bride The
horse shook him of and he was
trampled The horses ran on to
their stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

AOh1IlS SIlOl Gly d1OSI illlQIllS1tG.
The jurist, however, invalidated
sections seeking to regulate wages
and hours, thus enabling the New
Deal to claim only partial victory.
The case will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court for final de-
cision.
James w. Carter, president of the
Carter Coal Co. of West Virginia,
who brought the suit to test the law,
lost his plea for permanent injunc-
tons to restrain the government
from collecting IS per cent com
pliance tax" to be levied on the value
of coal and to enjoin his company
from accepting the producers code
created by the statute,
The judge did, however. grant a
stay which will prevent the govern
ment from collecting more than d
IL per cent tax from the Carter
concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
TOyldnd Is TOpsy-TurUy,
Tour of City Reveals

can get away with buying just one
doll this Christmas. The Dionne
gums have multiplied your pock-
etbook worries by requiring five
dolls be purchased instead of one.
Speeds the thing in toys. They're
streamlining everything but the
lotto sets-if you can find one.
Tricycles to knife the wind like Sic
ing slaw, wagons looking like 30-30
bullets, are just a few of the speed
demons ready to wear out the front
walks and Mothers patience.
If the house cat is wise she'll be-
gin pleas for more than nine lives
for here comes the 1885 ACE" in me-
chanical toys-the machine-gun-
ming tank that spits emery-wheel
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Gold PoGrS Into Treasury
BtInitcdP rnss

- NtCd Press
ROME. Nov 2S.-The combined
appeal of patriotism and a 20 per
cent premium paid by the Bank Of
Italy is bringing stream of jewelry
ana other gold into the national
treasury as the government tries to
offset the effect of league financial
sanctions
Many high dignitaries Of the
church are turning over to the gov
eminent their gold crosses and rings.
Bishop Giovanni Cazzani of the
diocese OF Cremona has approved a
plan to substitute steel wedding
rings for those Of gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
SECOND COLD SNAP
PREDICTED TONIGHT
Snow Not Expected, Reports
Weather Bureau.

Second cold snap of the season is
expected tonight with the mercury
to slide to 81 before tomorrow morn
ing
Although skies were overcast, the
weather bureau said snow was not
expected here, but probably would
fall in the northern part of the
state
The temperature dropped de-
grees from 6 to II this morning
Generally cold and wet weather pre-
vailed throughout the state today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
CHINA CLIPPER TO
LEAVE FOR MANILA
Giant Plane to Take OF This
Afternoon.

By United Press
GUAM, Nov. 28.-The China Clip
per, giant Pan-American Always
plane, was prepared today to take of
from here on the last leg of its 5000
mile pioneering airmail trip from
California to Manila.
Capt. Edwin G. Musick said he and
his crew of six would lift the craft
into the air on the 1500-mile jaunt
at 2:30 p. M, indianapolis time
$3.50 a. m, Friday in Guam.
They expect to span the distance
in from 10 to IL hours. The plane
will remain in Manila for a short
time, then turn back to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1884 1873
1885 to
Nov. - 1856
1884 to
Nov. 20 III

was struck by an auto driven by
Edward Bennett, 16, of 1922 E.
Michigan-st, as she crossed the
street near her home last night.
James Edward Felix, 8-year- old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Felix,
1921 N. New Jersey-st. was reported
in fair condition at Methodist Hos
pital today from injuries received
when he was struck Monday by a
car at Broadway and 59th-st. The
driver was Mrs. Sidney Stein, 6l33
PrimroSe-aV.
Virgil Colbert. 30, of 10ll w. 9th
st, became confused last night at
the sound of an ambulance. siren
and stepped into the path of a
police car at Indiana and Senate
avs. Mr., Colbert was cut and
bruised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

AS quick-tl iggered as the
man and woman who Monday
shot Patrolman Levy four
times as he was about to make
a routine investigation the
men opened fire on Detective
Irwin HOuSeman.
Detective Houseman noticed a
car parked with the motor running
in the rear of an auto sales room
and as he started toward it he
heard some one whistle.
A man ran from the building and
opened fire on the policeman. who
returned the fire. The attacker
ran to the parked car, and was
joined by another man. A woman
was at the wheel.
The incident provided State Po-
lice with a new record of the activ-
tiles of a gang they believe is
headed by Willard Carson. alleged
Indiana killer, whose capture. they
say. may result in the solution of
four or more murders.
A case which may be solved
through his capture is the 9-year-
old murder of Patrolman Norman
Schoen. indianapolis. who was shot
in the back by a gunman in front
OF his IrvlngJon-av home.
In line with the drive against the
gunman, State Police took charge of
Miss jeanette Henderson. 81, Chi
cago "moll," who yesterday was
found daZed and talkative in Vim
cennes and who is being returned to
indianapolis today.
The Henderson girl. wounded,
beaten and poisoned. laid the muir
der of Patrolman Levy to the gang
with which she said she had made
forays into the three states.
Gang Returned Monday
She said that her boy friend,
whom she called Tony Sardella; a
girl named Dot, whom she said lived
in Anderson, and other members of
The gang left her in an Indianapo,
lis hotel Saturday night and did not
return for her until Monday.
Patrolman Levy was shot when
ne approached a car parked in an
Anderson residential section early
Monday.
The Henderson girl told police
that she read the story of the kill
ing in newspapers and accused
Tony. For that, she said, Tony shot
her in the breast and beat her, and
Dot" gave her poison.
Abandoned in Vincennes
They abandoned her in Vincennes
and she was taken into custody a
short time later when she tainted
on the street.
Police have agreed that the most
important clew in the Levy slay-
ing is the motive the killer and his
companion had for parking in res
ldentlal section of the town for so
long period-several hours.
Under heavy guard against pos.
sible reprisals, the girl IS to be
taken to Anderson and asked to
identify the home of Dot" and will
be questioned further by Capt. Matt
Leach.
Carson's criminal career includes.
police say. the murder of his father
IN Union County in 1926; Patrolman
Schoen's murder; the murder of
Alonzo Whalen in Kokomo and the
murder of policeman in College
Corners. O.. all before 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ROBINSON SEEN AGAIN,
REPORT TO SHERIFF
Man Resembling Kidnaper Believed
Appearing at Augusta.

A man resembling Thomas H
Robinson Jr., fugitive kidnaper, was
seen early today at a filling sta
ton and lunchroom on Road %
near Augusta, the operator, Thomas
Darling, told deputy sheriffs.
Mr.. Darling said the man at
tempted to conceal his features by
pulling his topcoat collar close
around his face. Mr. Darling fol-
lowed the man and obtained the H.
cense number of the auto he was
driving.
Deputy sheriffs failed to find any
trace of the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
WOMAN KILLED
HERE BY AUTI
Struck by Machine While
Crossing Street; One
Other Injured.

Mrs. Addie Fruits. 46, of 238 N.
Plne-st, died today in City Hospital,
the 136th accident fatality in Mar
ion County this year.
She was struck by an auto driven
by Richard Stewart, 80, of 1881 N.
TuXedo-St, as she was crossing New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
5 BURNED TO DEATH
IN TEXAS APARTMENT
Several Others Injured in Leaping
From Building.
By United Press

By United Press
FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 2S.-
Five persons We're burned to death
today in fire that destroyed an
apartment house.
Several other tenants were burned
or injured when they jumped from
windows of the two-story structure
and one was not expected to live.
The dead were Mrs. Lola Kirby.
IS, and son, Howard Kirby, 2:
Mrs. Ozell Hollingsworth. II; D. C.
Turbeville, 70, and his wife, IS.
A six-weeks old baby of Mrs Kir-
by still was missing and was be-
lleved TO have persisted in the
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
|. D|ONNES IS MONTHS
OLD TODAY; NORMAL
Yvonne, 22H2 Pounds, Is
Largest of QuintupIets.

By Lnited Press
CALLANDER. Ontario. Nov. %
Glowing with health, the Dionne
ouintuplets reached the age of
year and a half today
Mentally and physically their
well-being is on par with all
babies of their age" DR.. Allan R.
Dafoe said Statistics on the quints
at the 18 months stage:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Not Related

John Brown. 81, of o48 Udell-
st, found J. c. Brown, II, Negro,
SIS w. 24th-st, in his chicken
coop last night and told him to
come on out.
j. c. came out and while they
were waiting for police. he
lunged at John Brown and
John Brown shot him in the
foot. He is in City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
u. S. JUDGE UPSETS
NEW MORTGAGE ACT
Amended Law Conflicts With Two
Amendments, Court Holds.
BIZ Enifcd PrcsS

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nov. 28.-Fed-
eral Judge George C. SCOTS decision
holding the amended Frazier-Lemke
mortgage moratorium act unconSti-
tutional was studied by government
attorneys today
Ruling the act contrary TO the
fifth and tenth amendments, Judge
Scott late yesterday declared it de-
prives owners Of property without
due process of law and abrogates the
amendment delegating all power
not granted to the Federal govern
ment TO the states and people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FLAMES SWEEP HOTEL:
FEAR SEVERAL TRAPPED
Fire of Unknown Origin Raging in
California Hosiery.

IRE VI OHhuO"H OllSlH nd Ing III
California Hosiery.
BIZ United Press
SAN BERNADINO, Cal. Nov
28-Fire of unknown origin today
was sweeping through the Stuart
Hotel
Police estimated between 300 and
400 persons were in the building
but believed nearly all escaped.
The upper two floors of the four
story building were in flames.
First reports said there were no
casualties but police said it was
possible a few may have been
trapped on the upper floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
KEY MAN IN BATTLING
MURDER CASES DIES

Oklahoma Suspect Fails to Reveal
Disappearance of Nine Persons.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. %. -
When Chester Conner, itinerant
laborer, died with a bullet in his
brain ne removed perhaps the only
solution to the mystery of nine
missing persons, officers admitted
today.
Conner, %, died in General Hos
Dital last night For three days he
lay at the point of death. deliriously
mumbling incoherent phrases about
bodies, lots of bodies there
oy the road"
Authorities were convinced he
mad murdered his two wives They
had evidence linking him with the
disappearance and assumed muir
ders of seven persons who had
crossed his hitch-hiker path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
VANNUYS ASKS BAN
ON OLYMPIC GAMES
Senator Seeks to Prevent II. S
From Participating at Berlin.

Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Sup-
port of the movement to prevent
American participation in the Nazi
Olympic games at Berlin was an
nounced today by Senator Frederick
VanNuys
In wire to George Gordon Bat
tie. chairman of the American COM
mittee for fair play in sports. SEN
ator VanNuyS favored American
withdrawal from the games and ex-
pressed regret that he would be un-
able to speak on the subject at a
New York mass meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
POLICE SQUADS QUELl
WPA CHECKS DISPUTE
Workers Seek Pay for Thanksgiving
but Accord Is Reached.

Police squads in charge of Lieut..
Patrick Mcmahon and Sergt Charles
Weddle refereed a disagreement
yesterday between Works Progress
Administration workers and bosses
at Oliver -av and White River.
The workers wanted their checks
for Thanksgiving and the bosses
said the checks weren't there. Po-
lice solved the matter by allowing
a committee of workers TO search
the Office for the checks.
They weren't there and the mat
ter was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

YOrk-St bet w e e II
Pine and Davidson
SITS last night.
Suffering from a
skull fracture, Mrs.
Clara Welty, IS of
1928 E. Michigan
st, is in serious on
dition at City Hos
pital today. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
LAVAL CABINET WINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Ballot Comes Soon After
Chamber Meets.

bW NITtU TFtNt
PARIS. Nov 28.-A vote of con-
fidence was given the government of
Premier Pierre Laval by the Cham
Der of Deputies today shortly after
it convened following a five-month
recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ITALY, BRITAIN
ON VERGE OF
WAR, IS FEAR
Oil Sanctions to Bring Con-
fIlCt, Say 0utSpoken
Observers.
DUCE'S MOVES DEFIANT
MuSSoIini Is Seen Being
Driven to Wall by
Penalties.

LONDON-War between Italy
and Great Britain feared ap-
preaching as England moves to
tighten oil embargo. Mussolini be-
ing driven TO wall, say observers.
GENEVA - League committee
moves to force Italy to pay cash
for all purchases.
PARIS-Laval cabinet wins vote
&C confidence as Chamber of
Deputies convene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Special Features TODAY

SectlOnS)
FAMOUS BABIES SECTION Dionne
The Times has exclusive rights publication
DiOnnes in indianapolis.
WHY NOT TRY GOD?"-The first
on the to happness-tSection s..
SECTION ONE-Genera
SECTION TWOFeature Page
Editorials
Financial, Page
Women's News and Features Pages Is and IT,
Sports. Pages Is and 10.
AmuSements.
SECTION THREE-General News Comics Page IL
RADIO SECTION-Programs, Page 10
FAMOUS BABIES SECTION-Dionnes Royalty and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
GREEK MONARCH SEEKS
PROVISIONAL CABINET
Refusal of Ministers to Grant
Amnesty Is Cause.

By Jnitcd Press
ATHENS, Nov. 28.-Newly restored
King George II moved today to
form a provisional cabinet as a re-
suit Of the refusal of the council Of
ministers to sign a royal decree Of
amnesty for civilians and military
personnel who were sentenced after
the unsuccessful revolution of last
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PRINCETON MINER DIES
Giades Boardman Killed by Falling
Slate at Kings Station.
BnT nltad Prs.
PRINCETON

PRINCETON. Ind, Nov. %. -
Glades Boardman. 40, Chandler. was
killed mere today when trapped be-
meath falling slate at the Kings
Station coal mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
STEAL HOLIDAY FOWLS
Police Report 50 Chickens, 43 Tur-
keys, 5 Geese Missing.

Several burglars. at least, were
provided with ample Thanksgiving
dinners today. Police reported a
grand total of SO chickens. 43 tur-
KEYS, 5 geese and 2 cases of eggs
stolen throughout the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Detective Exchanges Shots With Trio He
Surprised in Rear of Auto Sales Store;
None Is Injured
WOMAN DRIVER OF GETAWAY CAR
Police Note Resemblance to Fatal Attack on
Anderson Policeman; -Four Murders
cd
Linked to Suspect.
photo on Page 81

Two and woman connected by police with the
muIderes of Patroman Frank NJ. (ete Levy in Anderson
Ind Monday, shot it out with detective who sought
question them in Richmond Ind early today and escaped
No one was wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Gufey Coal Price-Fixing
LaW Is Upheld by Court
Surprise Ruling |nvadates Sections Seeking Wage Hour
Regulations Appeal Is to Be Taken
BIZ URitcd Press

WASHINGTON Nov 28Prce-hxing provisions of the Gufey
upheld
Court today surprise decision delivered orally by Justice Jesse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Weight. Height. Ter
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PROGRAM HEADED
BY VOTE FOR D. C.
Columbia Heights Group Also
Pushes Safety as Must
Project.

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation has adopted must" pro-
gram of work for the year.
Suffrage for the District of Colum-
hia, continuation of a traffic safety
campaign, an increased appropriation
for support of the District by Con-
greSs and improvement of and in
creased recreation centers in the Co.
lumbia Heights territory are among
the outstanding aims.
Alton B. Carly, the associations
Taxation Committee chairman, Of
1884 Harvard street formulated the
program, which was first approved
by the Executive Committee.
Objectives under the plan are:
Cleaner streets and alleys, with spe-
cial attention to removal of broken
glass; enforcement of regulations af-
fecting unnecessary noises; enlarge
ment of the johnson School play
ground for general use; increased ap-
preparations for community center ac-
schools, swimming pool on the Six
teenth street reservoir property at
Kennedy street; general use of trans
fers and tokens by the street car. and
bus lines in the District; increased
buying from local merchants; reduc-
tion of licenses for establishments dis
pensing alcoholic beverages; lower
rate of taxation on home properties;
consideration of the Pittsburgh plan
of taxation, and subway for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
DEDICATED TO D. A. v.
National City Chapter to Attend
Special Armistice
Rites.

Through the courtesy of Bishop
James E. Freeman, the Armistice day
services at Washington Cathedral
have been dedicated to the disabled
American veterans of the World War.
Following a conference with Canon
Raymond L. Wolven, it was decided
by a committee from National Capital
Chapter, No. 2, D. A. ", to hold.
special memorial service for nurses,
patriotic women, welfare workers and
veterans of the American wars, in
cluding those Of allied countries, at
Bethlehem Chapel on Armistice day.
Many patriotic, civic and veterans
organizations have announced their
intention of participating in the ex-
ercises, foremost among them the Red
Cross, the Gold Star Mothers, the
American War Mothers, the American
Legion, the Military Order of the
World War, the National Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States and the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Dawes

THIS name is derived from Dawes,
q local French name for river,
fountain or water. The name was in
troduced into England. where it was
first written Dave, and later Dawes.
The Dawes family became one of great
prominence in English history, and
the name is found in many sections
OF the country. One Sir William
Dawes was Archbishop of Canterbury.
William Dawes, founder of the first
American family of Dawes, was born
In Sudbury, Suffolk County, England,
in 1920. He came over on the ship
Planter in 1885, at the age of Is years.
William settled for time in Brain
tree, Mass, where he married Suanna
Mills, but later moved to Boston,
where he was a resident In 1852.
During the period just prior to the
American Revolution, as well as the
stirring days which followed, the
Dawes family was one of the leading
patriotic families of Boston. The
most notable member at that time
was William Dawes, jr., the compan-
ion of Paul Revere on his historic ride
to warn Concord and Lexington of
the movements of the British, April
19, ITS.
Members of the Dawes family in
New England were known as hard
working, prosperous farmers, who
owned much property, reared large
families and were greatly respected
for their sturdy ma a1ities Charles
Gates Dawes, Vice President Of the
United States in the administration of
Calvin Coolidge, Is a descendant Of
this family.
lCopyrisht. 1850