davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
American Business Club. luncheon
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon
Board Of Trade.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Oc-
cidental Grill.
International Association of Elec-
trical Inspectors, all day, SEVERN.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Sigma M. luncheon, Washington
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. ITO z. l6th-st. oper
a. m. 10 p. m. week days, l D. m. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

2 D. m. Sundays, admission IS cents. ex-
cept Wednesdays Saturdays and Sundays
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens, Pleasant
Run-pkwy. = .. m. to 9 D. m, no charge
Municipal Airport s. High School-rd
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
70 533 o. m. night plane II 80 D. m. no
charge
Indiana state fish hatchery; Riverside
Park, a. m. to o. m, no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park, W. 30th-st
open 10 a m. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Bros
Ripple. 9 a. m to IL .. m, 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. 3Oth-st. sunrise to sunset, Sc
cents for Is holes
Riverside. W. 30th-st. sunrise to sunset
80 cents for Is holes except 25 cents for Ia
holes on Mondays and FRIDAYS.
South Grove, W. 16th-st, sunrise to sun
set, fees same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run, COL N. Arlington-av. sun
rise TO sunset, fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank Keystone near Troy-sv
sunrise to sunset, nine-hole course, fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas Negro. E. 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av sunrise to sunset nlne-holC
course fees same as above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
DIVINITY STUDENTS TO
BE GUESTS OF DEAN
Graduating Butler Group Will Be
Feted by KerShners.

Twenty-three graduating students
Of the Butler University religion
college will be guests of Dean and
Mrs. Frederick D. Kershner at a
banquet tonight at the Campus
Club.
Speakers will include the Rev
Lonnie r. Gray, Sheridan, alumni
president; Hilton U. Brown, chair
man of the university trustees;
President James w. Putnam; T. w
Sisterson. Auckland, New Zealand
the Rev. James H. Tisley, University
Park Christian Church pastor, and
the Rev. r. Melvyn Thompson,
Northwood Christian Church pastor
Allan Diarmid, Glen Iris, Australia,
will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

night; and I also had sharp pains
in my back and felt weak and sore
across my kidneys. 1 thought I
would never find anything to help
me, for 1 had tried medicine upon
medicine, but when I got Indo-Vin
it took command of my trouble
FROM THE START. My kidneys
are acting in a normal manner now
and I can go to bed and sleep and
don't have to keep getting up and
down all night and 1 don't have any
kidney misery in my back. This
medicine is a wonder and 1 gladly
endorse it." The Indo-Vin Man
is now at Hooks Drug Store. Hi
nois and Washington. here IL In
dianapolis. daily meeting the public
and introducing and explaining this
new mixture of Natures Medicines.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
GRASS RIOTERS
ARE FLAILED BY
NATIONS PRESS
New York Herald Tribune
Among Few Backing
6. o. p. Pleas.

Newspaper oomnent on the Re-
publican "grsSs-roots convention" "
and Prank o. Lovdens keynote A"
speech.
New York Herald Tribune - The
Grass Rioters TOT OF 70 2 good
start, thanks % the opening address
Of former Governor Lovden. de-
voted largely 10 tSE constitutional is
sue confronting the nation. Here Is
unmi5taksbly the heart Of the COM
Ing struggle. There will doubtless
be an effort BY the New Dealers 70
craWfish away from this fundamen-
tai issue. But II can not be escaped.
New York Times-It Is good that
the fundamentals Of American con-
stituuOnal government should be
taken up by q great party which has
sometimes been 2 little careless
about them. All this prOdigious
alarm rests on a chance remark Of
Mr.. R0osevelt's about an amend
ment 10 the Constitution 10 enlarge
the powers of Congress under the
interstate commerce clause. II
Is curious 10 find Republicans i'm
browsing a crisis on the strength
Of one obiteT dictum.
Chicken in Every Pot"
Philadelphia Record-The Grass
RoOters are up against the same in
soluble problem that has confronted
G.. o P. conclsves for the last three
years. The problem of making a
dramatic appeal 10 the nation-snd
a. the same time committing them
selves to nothing. With such slogan
the @. o. P. can march forth IN
battle supremely confident that no
one will suspect its own grass
roots are weeds.
Baltimore Sun-Mr. LOwden's sd-
vice TO get back u the Constitution
comes down 70 the same effort 70
maintain Just balance between
industry and agriculture which
wrecked Mr.. Hoover and led logically
10 the regimentation attempted in
AAA snG ERA. The grass root talk
about preserving the Constitution
sounds empty enough 10 take us
hack 10 Let's be done with wiggle
and wsbble" and a chicken IN every
pot
Dallas Tex JOurnal-Mr. Low
dent solicitude at the grave Of Alb
Tsham Lincoln for state rights IS
funny. But no emergency Dem
ocrat dare crack a smile over it. For
Mr.. Roosevelt has so completely re-
versed the traditional position OF
the Democratic party on that sub
iect that no mortal man can say
with assurance what the permanent
position of the parry now s. The
practice Of the party for the last two
years has been To tramp backward
and forward over the PROSTATE
rights Of the states. II would still
be al that sort of thing if the SUI
preme Court had not rescued the
principle from humiliation. Mr.
Roosevelt has virtually made it a
matter OF whether the Constitution
ought to be amended by violation.
How Is a Democrat to answer
Mr.. Lowden2
Warning Is Sounded
Kansas City JOurnal-Post-If the
Republicans are wise they will not
try to make the issue constitution
ality) one that they can use to seek
partisan advantage. In the first
place. advocacy of state rights is a
traditional Democratic principle.
Secondly. IL will come with poor
grace from the Republicans to take
the lead in opposing an extension
Of Federal power for which they
laid the groundwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
BY EPW0RTH LEAGUE
The Rev. Harvey Kieser Chosen
Head Of Greencastle Unit.

The Rev Harvey J. Kieser, pastor
of the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. was reelected
president of the Greencastle district
of the Epworth League at the
annual convention held yesterday in
his church.
Other officers chosen. the Rev.
Hugh McGlasson Of Danville, gen.
ersl vice president; Miss Julia Rat
cliff of Rockville, first vice presi-
dent: Miss Helen Louise Thomas of
Danville, second vice president;
Miss Frances Mathes of Green
castle. third vice president; Marvin
Bennett of Terre Haute, fourth vice
president: Miss June Gardner of
Indianapolis, secretary; Howard
Burkett of cambridge. treasurer,
and Robert Forney of Terre Haute,
reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Markey's No Back Street
Court Files Are Open
Superior Judge Lets Drop
DlSarmlng Remark in
Receiver Case.

Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey
yesterday told receivers and stock
holders of the Washington Liberty
Realty Co. that he was not running
q back street court" and that his
files are open to them.
The stockholders were in court to
request a continuance of receivership
hearings in order that additional Of
fers for the properties might be re-
ceived. The properties were ap-
praised at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Explorer Is Bankrupt

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June r.
The cash assets of Grant Carveth
Wells, internationally known ex-
plorer and lecturer, amount to $4.59,
according to bankruptcy petition
filed with the clerk of u. S. Dis
trict Court. His liabilities were
listed at $11, 350.02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
DISCIPLES MAP DRIVE
Annual Fund Raising Campaign Is
Discussed at Meeting.

The annual campaign of the Dis
ciples of Christ to raise funds for
church and missionary budgets was
discussed at meeting of 10 state
secretaries and the budget and pro-
motional comr'''-I-n yesterday in
the SEVERN. The drive will begin
July l. DR.. w. A. Shullenberger
Central Christian Church pastor, is
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Bible Class TO Meet

Sam Garrison will talk on Our
Neighbors" at the regular meeting
of the Mems Bible Class at the
Seventh Christian Church. Udell
and Annette-sts, Sunday morning
al $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
INDIANA STAMP CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Organization to Hold Meeting in
CITY June 81.

Newly elected officers of the In
diana Stamp Club will preside at
TIE meeting which will be held in
the Lockerbie June 81. They are
c. o. Warnock, president; R. H
Mcguire. vice-president; Fred Smith,
treasurer: r. j. Hinshaw. secretary;
r. L. Keiser. corresponding secre-
tary. and DR.. Tulley F. Hallman,
DR.. Harry A. Wsshburn and Peter
Van Geyt. members of the executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
JUNE II, 1895

Montgomery S. Lewis. first deputy:
Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, treasurer;
Mrs. E. Startling Pearce, second dep
uty. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
BARRIERS Leader to Speak

Walter P. Wagner. Chicago. ma
tional vice president of the Master
BARRIERS Association, will be the
principal speaker at mass meeting
of BARRIERS tonight in Tomlinson
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
KIDNEY VICTIM
FREE OF MISERY
IndO-Vin Proved to Be
What This Well-KnOwn
Man Needed.
Mr.. Elmer

Mr.. Elm e r
H. Schroeder,
of r. F. D. No.
l, OK 9 ,
B r i d g e port,
Ind, said: For
a period of
YEARS I had
been a victim
of kidney and
bladder trou-
BILE. My nights
were all shot to
pieces, as 1 had
to get up to re-
lieve my kid
news @ V O = Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles Is Again
Named Commissioner.

For the fourth consecutive year
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles yesterday
was reelected commissioner of the
Girl Scouts. at the annual council
meeting held al the country place OF
Earl w. Kiger. Spring Mill road.
Other officials named are Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
CONNECTS TUNNEL
 WAY FROM PRISON
Four at Large To-day in Oklahoma - Escaped
 TubercuIar Ward

McAlester. okla, Jan i4--(UP)- Your c0nvicts who tunneled their way out of the tubercular ward of the state penitentlary last night were at large today.
 The four appeared at a taxlcob stand in downtown McAlester. sev- eral miles from the penitentiary, after midnight. and forced Dele Minyard to drive them to shaw nee.
 They told Minyard when they hided him they wanted to go for S'a ride into the country"
 The fugitives were believed to be among group that tunneied its way out of the old tubercular ward last fall. The old ward has since been demolished.
 Minyard telephoned from shaw nee that the prisoners had put him out of his taxicab and continued their flight in the car. He did not know in what direction they were fleeing.
 The penitentiary tubercular ward is housed now in tents near the west wall since the old tubercular building was torn down by order of Warden Sam Brown in an effort to thwart further efforts at escape on the part of patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
BONES WILL GET
 RIGHT OF WAY


 Washington. Jan 14-- (UP)-- House leaders arranged today to give right of way to soldiers bonus legislation under a plan to get house action on the controversial infiation-veteran issue before Fef- ruary 1. The ways and means oorn- mittee probably will begin hearings this week. Approval by the house today of the republican committee slate will enable the committee to act. Chairman Robert l.. Dough- ton said he believed hearings could be cut short as the whole subject has been gone over In previous congresses. Rep. Fred M. yinson. d., Ky. bonus advlcate. said and informal agreement had been reached to have the committee consider bonus measures ahead of other legislation. Whether the $2,- O16,O00,00 Patman currency exc pansion- -bonus bill will be favorably reported remained doubtful. More than 40 other bonus bills have been introduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

(Continued from Page 1.) fense might well have challenged his acceptability as an expert.
 The prosecution introduced Os- born; 1t insisted he was pre-emi- nent. Reilly jumped to his feet.
 Osborn Not Challenged
 ''We will not challenge the quali- fcations of Mir Osborn as an ex- pert" he said. "If he says he Is the author of two well known text books on the subject of handwrit- ing, we will accept him"
 A hum of approval coursed through the courtroom.
 But there are certain things the small town audience cannot for get. Reilly has defended 2,000 per- sons charged with homicide. In some of them theatricals have aid ed his case, in many evidence has triumphed.
 Reilly, for more than a quarter of a century, has been a criminal lawyer. He has always appreciated the value of publicity. For all hts record of acquittais --- and there have been convictions sprinkled in his time--there has never been the BtiBIlLC6t IlInI SShHeSs'
 Fec May Bc Small
 He is now between 80 and SO, Florid faced, bluff, hearty and cor pulent. Best sources indicate he will not retire from the fee receiv- ed from the Hauptmann trial.
 Twenty years ago Reilly had built up reputation in Brooklyn for cleverness. In late years he re- presented the sort of citizens you might imagine would seek the pub lie defender. Then too. he de- tended Augie Pisano, who thought himself the Capone of Brooklyn, Frankie Yale and others of the elan Yale who achieved like prom thence.
 Reilly has been three times mar ried. A prominent democrat he is said to be too much of a hall-fel- low-well-met to get along with Tammany. He calls gangsters and night club hostesses by their first names but in county of overalls, dresses in morning coat and striped pants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)
MONDAY, JANUARY IA

Furnished by State Department of Agriculture, Bureau Of Mar kets.)
 old crop cabbage has recently shown a slightly firmer and higher market tone than earlier in the winter. Most of the supply now on from New York state, in 50 pound sacks and selling to retailers for 65 to 75 cents per sack. A little native stock is also still available and us- ually bringing about the same. New cabbage is usually selling for $3.25 to $3.5O per crate of about 8t pounds. focal wholesalers having both the regular iceberg lettuce type crate and smaller ones listed as half-crates. Other native old crop vegetables continue to sell largely unchanged, most of this class of stock being plentiful and low priced. Potatoes continue to sell to retailers in 100 pound sacks mostly for $f,00 to $1.16. Maine stock Is supplying the bulk of the local demand and does not bring as high as the top price | mentioned unless of popular brand. old carrots, beets and tur- nips remained largely unchanged, although the stock now on sale Is of better average quality than ear- | Her in the season and prices also average higher as Q result. Washed parsnips are being brought in from out-of-state sources to a greater
 extent than a short time ago and
 this Is causing higher prices for the bulk of offerings. The butter market lost some Of it's extreme hrmneHS and price gains late last week. Higher grades declined two or three cents pound after rnid-week at some of the larger markets, after reaching
 higher price levels than in several lyearS.
 Newiaid Fancy grade egg prices were inafked down two cents pet dozen at the opening of the week | by leading distributors.
 (Unlcss otherwise stated quota.
 tons arc based on sales of good
 lircrchantable products to detRilcri
 by nearby growers or pthcrs,)
 | FRUITS: Apples, fancy McIh,
 tosh, 2.B0-2,Jb bu.. DeliciOus. and
 Cortland 2.OO-2.25 bu, HaIdwin'
 1.9O.9.O0 hu, GEeenings 1.6h-f.5 5t
 bu, Q. i Mcintosh 2.2B-2.4O bu leliCiOus and Cortland i.0O2.OO bli
 Baldwins 1.5O-f.7S bu, Greenilgi t1s4O.1.6O bus southern 1.BO-2.1t bu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
ALFONSO'S ELDEST
 DAUGHTER WEDS
tcontinued from Page 1.l

Beatrice Is the second child of the Spanish royal couple ot marry non-royaliy. Her elder brother, AL fonso, married Edelmira Sampedro, daughter of a Cuban plantation owner. Her younger brother, Jaime this spring is to marry Countess Manuela Dempierre, daughter of the counsellor of the French em- bassy here.
 Queen Victoria's refusal to at tend Beatrice's wedding was said to have been directly due to her dlsapproval of Alfonso's democratic attitude toward his children's mar riages. Reports that an anhulment of the marriage of Alfonso and Victoria might be attempted were denied.
 Although non-royal, the Torlonia family is one of the proudest in Italy. Duke Alessandro is the son of tho late Prince Marlno Torlonia and Princess Torlonia, nee Mary Elsie Moore, daughter of Charles A. Moore of New York. The Am erican blood in Allesandro may have been a factor in Queen Vic- toria's disapproval of the match.
 Anyway, there were enough roy. alties at the wedding to make 1t an outstanding one. The King and Queen of Italy, the Grown Prince and Grown Princess, other mem bers of the house of Savoy, and 250 grandees of Spain were pres ent. There were 52 royal princes in the church. Also after the cere- mOnv fhA young Beatrice be received by the Pope.
 The brides jewels were those which belonged to Quean Maria Christina of Spain and she receiv- ed almost priceless jewels as we'd ding presents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
western boxed 1.80-2.25 bu; cran- berries 5OO-8.OO box.

WeSterH DOXeu 1.BV-S.@O UuS CIa" berries 5OO-6.OO box.
 VEGETABLES: Beans,. green 7:OO-12.OO bu, lima 7.5O-8.50 bu; bects old 1.OO-i.25 bu; cabbage, old .2O-1 50 cwt, new 3.OO-3.5O cratefii carrots, washed. 75-1.OO bu, cauli- flower f65-f.00 crate; celery hearts 1.3O-i.5O dog, single .85-1.OO dOaz: kale, 6O-.0O bu; lettuce, western iceberg 3.75-4.25. cratc;. onions. Mass 1.25-1.5O bu; parsnips, wasll- cd 1.25-1.SO bu; peppers 3.OO-3.75 crate; potatoes t.OO.1.15 cwt; spin ach 1.4O-f.5O bu; squash 1.5O-2.OO bbl; turnips, native .8O..75 bu; Ca- nnaGlian .851 90 bu; tomatoes, re- packed 1.5O-f.35 10 lbs.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy, 38; Special .37-.3S; Extra .S5-.37; Gath cred .3O..35; Newlaids medium. 34; Special medium .3O-32; Extra me- iium .28-. 80: western .25-.33; live fowl heavy .19-.2f ID; Legsorn .1V- .17 lb, chickens, heavy, .2O-.23 ID. Lcghorn .17-.2O lb; dressed, fowl ,23-.25 ID, POasteFs .26-32 ID, brOii- Iers 273O lb; turkeys. Conn fancy .34 ID, western .3O..32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT: But- cher stock, cows .O3-.OS ID, calves .OS-.fO ID; meats, beef .f6-.18 1-2 lb, veal .15-.16 ID, lamb .18-.21 ID, pork lOlils 2O-,23 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
NEW DEAL LOOMS
 IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page 1,)

(Continued from Page 1,) used to advance the interests of the people of Connecticut"
 "The socialist party" the com mittee announced, recognizes n distinct difference between job grabbing and beneficial legisla- tion."
 Jasper McLevy, socialist mayor of Bridgeport and advisor to the legislature membership, has de- clared himself as not interested in judgeship appointments for his own party. However, he is against deals" such as marked the last session and with his three sena- tors holding the whip hand in ap- proving appointments, an equal distribution of patronage may re- suit.
 The republican orga ganization vic tory lost considerable of it's flavor when the true stand of the social ists was revealed. Democrats, bit- ter In defeat, were expected to rally around the governor who was deserted by half his senate representation at caucus fight over choice of orga nizations offi- cers.
 Unless they do," leader point ed out, "the'll be left holding the bag. The socialists are going to swing to either party and to the side which heavily backs progres- sive legislation.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
More Witnesses For The Hauptnann Case
State Has Score of Them Vet to Testfy-Fisctl Rela-
 lives Arrive From France on Tuesday

with murder. a woman. and two other men.
 samuelsohn's story aroused little interest in Remington among either prosecutors or defense coun- sel.
 Feb 20, 1882, samueIsohn said. Hauptmann and a woman came to his shop with plans for the ladder. He made the 21 pieces and seven days later two men came for 1t, showing the receipt he had given to Hauptmann. He cut out the pieces, he said; they were assem- bled by someone else.
 SamuelSohn said he first told his story to authorities four days after Hauptmann was arrested. Although he recognized his h0ndlwork from newspaper pictures few days af- ter the Kidnapping. he said, he was afraid to talk because of the pos sibility of gang vengeauce.
 Dr John F. Condon, who paid the $50,0 900 Lindbergh ransom, had him make 9 five ply maple box few weeks before the ransom was paid. He believed this box was used for the ransom money.
 Samuclsohn said he had not been subpoenaed and did not think he would testify at Hauptmann's trial. Story Discounted Pennington. N. J.. Jan 14-(UP) Chief Assistant Attorney General Joseph Lanigan today discounted the story of Abraham Samuelsohn. Bronx carpenter, who claimed he made the ladder used by the Lind bergh kldnaper.
 "We have checked on Samuel sohn and so far as building the ladder Is concerned, 1t appears to me to be the bunk" he said.
 Lanigan admitted that Samuel sohn built the box in which the Lindbergh ransom was carried.
 To Edward J. Reilly, chief of Hauptmanns defense, Samuel sohn's story was Irresponsible" [" He decried seekers of the lime light.
 Three Weeks More Bennington, ". J., Jan 14-UP) State and defense counsel today estimated that the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann would take at least three weeks longer. Attorney General David T. Will entz said he needed approximately 10 moro court days to complete the states case.
 Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly said five court days might be insufficient for the defense. The trial has been adjourned Saturdays so far, but there is 8 possibility that Judge Trenehard will order Saturday sessions and even night sessions later.