davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Rector, c. S. Redman, s. C. Redman,
Miss Vera Mae Reece, Mrs. Helena
D. Reed, William S. Renchard, r. r.
Rever, Mrs. Vera w. Rhine, Edwin
Rice, Miss Marie Patrice Rice. L..
Pierce Riddle, L. Harry Rider, John
M. Riordon, Howard Ritter, I. j.
Roberts, Francis E. Robey and Mrs.
Robey, Miss Erlene M. Rogers, Daniel
c. Roper and Mrs. Roper, M. D.
Rosenberg, Gustav E. Rott, Miss A.
Pauline Rouse, Miss Frances Rowzee.
George Rowzee and Mrs. RowZee,
Miss v. Mabel Royce, Miss L. Rose
Royce. James j. Rupert.
Walton L. Sanderson and Mrs. San
derson, Charles E. Satchell. Mrs.
Doris B. Satchen, Mrs. Ella c.
Saunders, Audley A. P. Savage. Lin
raeus T. Savage, Jacob Scharf, Albert
SchatZ, George L. C. Scheirer, Charles
r. Schoeneman, William E. Schooley
and Mrs. Schooley, C. Fred
Schreiner, E. Wallace Schreiner,
L. E. Schreiner, John w. Scott, Harry
L. Selby, Paul ]. Seltzer and Mrs.
Seltzer, Raphael Semmes, jr.; J. K.
Seyboth, Frank J. Sherertz and Mrs.
Sherertz, Thomas Sheridan and Mrs.
Sheridan, Alfred w. Sherman, c. w.
Shoemaker. Miss Hilda Shomo, George
G.. Shriver, Frederick P. H. SiddonS
and Mrs. Siddons, j. Hammond Siler,
jr.; miss Marion Sill, Grant d. Sim
mondS, r. A. SiSson and Mrs. SiSSon,
]. A. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, j.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Herbert Farmer, Miss Dorothy E.
Farr, Robert j. Farr, Miss Dorothy
Farrell, Miss Agnes Fealy. Remick
Ferguson, B. W. Fields. Miss Eileen
M. Fineran, Miss Sarah A. Finley,
Percy w. Finney, Miss Ruth M
Fisher, Mr. Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, G.
Elmer Flather and Mrs. Flather. Rob-
ert l.. Flather, Ward w. F'leharty. jr.;
John T. Fletchall, Charles A. Fletcher,
James Floyd, Miss Constance Fogle,
George E. Foreman. ThomaS Francis
and Mrs. Francis, B: Bruce Frantz,
w. Edmund Freeman: and Mrs. Free
man, Miss Esmer Ftock, Walter r.
Fry and Miss Jeanette Fuchs.
George r. Galleher P M. Garnett
and Mrs. Garnett, W. NJ Garrison,
Albert S. Galley and Mrs. Galley, John
Germs, E. Gerstenberg, Franklin A.
Gibbons, jr; John a. ellison, E. A.
Ginetti. Robert GlaZier, Albert Gloyd
and Mrs. Gloyd, George Goater, c. j.
Gockeler, Warren NJ Goddard. Mrs.
Norma Good, Erskine Gordon, H. B. B.
Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, John H.
Goss, E. H. Cough, John R. Graft and
Mrs Graft. Miss Margaret A. Graham,
Miss Rosalie Grant, Taylor P. Grasty,
James o. Gray. jr. and Mrs Gray
Clifton Y. Green, William T. Griffith,
Francis E. Grimes, Thomas J. Groom
and Mrs. Groom, Miss Elsie w. Gross,
Carl GroSskurth, Churchill B. Groves,
Philip Grove, Charles Gum.
Harry j. Haas, Miss Christine Hag-
gerty, Harry H. Hahn, Mrs. Betty M
Hall, William Austin Hallisey. Joseph
Haltigan, Miss Barbara Hammer, Mrs
Maxine Hammer. Charles K. Ham,
William M Hannay and Mrs. Han
nay, Forest Hansborough, Harry Hard
ing, Mayo c. Harlow, F. P. Harman.
jr.; Miss Leona Harris, Miss Helen
Harvey, Richard Hatton, G. w. Haupt-
man and Mrs. Hauptman. r. Earle
Haycock, Miss Margaret P. Hayden.
Melvin C. Hozep and Mrs. Hazen,
Miss Helen G. Hebrew, Rudolph
S. Hecht, Victor Heflin and Mrs. Hef-
lin, Harry H. R. Helwig, ]. Thilman
Hendrick, A. E. Henze, Neal Herndon,
Ernest E Herrell. Carl F. Hermann,
w. F. D. Heron and Mrs. Heron,
James F. Herson, Miss Mildred D. Het-
zer. Miss Odell Hewett, Robert Hew-
lett, Millard F. Hill, Richard w. Hill,
j. K. Killers, Edward L. Hillyer and
Mrs. Hillyer. Henry P Hoffman. jr.;
George F. Hoover. c. Champion Hos
kmson, H. G. Hoskinson and Mrs.
HoskinSon, Miss Betty Howard. r. E.
Hotze. w. w .Hoxton. Charles G.
Hubbard. j. H. Hubbard, Marcellus A.
Hughes. Gene Huiess. Kenneth O.
HulSe, Miss Evelyn Hummer, J. Con-
way Hunt.
j. Kennedy Ireland
]. Buckley Jackson and Mrs. Jack
son, Francis x. jain, Louis E. Jeffries
jr.; Walter S. Jeliffe, Miss Minnie A.
Jenkins, T. NJ Jones and Mrs. Jones,
Miss Janet johnson, J. F. Johnson,
Mrs. Bertrand Jones, Donald C. Jones
and Mrs. Jones. J. A. Jones, Everett M.
Jones, Jesse H. Jones. Raymond
E. Jones, Robert Jones, T. H. Jones,
Ernest r. Juel
D. J, and Mrs, Kaufman. Milton w
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Keefer, Gerald E. and Mrs. Keene,
Miss Gladys M. Keer, George H.
Keesee, James H. Kennedy, Miss
Mary A. Kennedy, Arnold Keplinger,
Miss Frances w. Kidwell, Harry T.
Fitzpatrick, Henry F. and Mrs. Kim
ball, Miss Dorothy v. Kleindienst,
Mrs. Mary C. Kleindienst, Sheridan S.
Kleindienst, Claude w. KniSeley, Miss
Betty Knox.
Robert H. and Mrs. Lacey, Miss
Margie Langmann, William LantZ,
Bernard W. La Prade, William H. and
Mrs. Laughlin, Lester A. Lawrence,
Bolitha J. Laws, Herbert D., jr., and
Mrs. Lawson, Miss Isabel v. Lead
better, Henry Lee, Hon. Josh and Mrs.
Lee, Robert E. and Mrs. Lee, T. Hun
ton Leith, Robert Thomas Lester. jr.:
w. Howell and Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Myrtle
Arthur J. and Mrs. Linn, C. c. Logan,
Stanley C. Lore. Ernest T. Love. Paul
E. Ludes. Miss Josephine Lynch, Will
liam r. Light
T. J. McWilliams, John R. Mahor-
ney, Thomas S. Mallon, jr; A. w.
Mann, Miss M. Louise Mantz, Leonard
Marbury, Miss Virginia G. Marks.
Miss Dorothy NARROW, w. w. and
Mrs. NARROW, Miss Mary Marsh, Ray
Mason, James M. Mason, L. H. Mat
tingly, Mrs. Ruth McAleer, Miss
Katherine w. McClamont, ]. T. Nc
Carly, T. E. Mcconnell, Donald A.
Mccormack, Walter and Mrs. Nc
Curdy, Miss Janet A. Mcdonald, Miss
Nancy Mcdonald, Frank M. McGeary,
jr.; ]. Earle McGeary. Miss M. Evelyn
McGhee, Miss Catherine McGill.
Miss Clara F. McGrath, Willard Nc
Thomas j. McKinnon, Archibald Nc
Lachlen, L. P. McLachlen, ]. R. and
Mrs. MCMILLAN, Dudley L. and Mrs.
Meade, Harry c. Meem, Robert v. o.
Mellefont, Howard Michel. Frank A.
Miles, w. r. Milford, Humphreys w.
Miller, Miss Mary Miller S. William
and Mrs Miller, Ward and Mrs Mil
Ter, c. Powell Minnegerode, L. w. and
Mrs. Mitchell, Ralph H. Mittendorff,
Gilbert A. Monck. ]. Harrison Mon
roe, jr.; Felix Montana. Howard Mo-
ran, Chester Morrill,, George H. Nor
ris, Robert A. and Mrs. Morris, E. E.
Mountjoy. Donald W. Mowbray,
Henry A. Mulligan. E. J. Murphy. Miss
Rosa M. Murphy, George Myers, Miss
Gladys Myers.
Miss Frances E. Nagel. Miss Con-
stance Nash. Avon M. Nevius. E. J.
Newman. Miss Nancy E. Nickel, J.
C. Noell, Miss Enid holland. E. L.
Norris, Norbert Norris. Richard A.
Norris and Mrs. Norris, Thomas J.
Norris. Edwin J. Noyes.
Joseph Oberle. Robert Lee O'Brien,
Stuart S. Ogilvie and Mrs. Ogilvie,
Nelson B. ONeal, J. Vincent O'Neill,
Walter j. Owens.
Mrs. Etheline E. Parker. Mrs.
Florence B. Parker, Ernest Parsons.
Miss Mary j. Pearce. James L. Pease.
Miss Beulah Pendergrass, Miss Eulah
Pendergrass. Charles Penn, Miss
Lillian C. Pepper, Frank M. Perley,
DR.. Matthew w. Perry and Mrs.
Perry, Frederick M. Petersen, Miss
Mary Pfeiffer, M. H. Pollen, Mrs. Ida
K. Pollen. Ross E. Pollock and Mrs.
Pollock, John c. Poole, Robert NJ.
Poole and Mrs. Poole Stephen o.
Porter. Beverly Pratt. Ord Preston.
Miss Catherine Quill.
George F. Rainey and Mrs. Rainey.
Miss Florence Raymond, Arthur M.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
S1.O3 LOOT COSTS MAN
LIFE TERM FOR MURDER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 16-A
jury which deliberated less than four
hours last night convicted Jack Mey-
ers, 80, Of first-degree murder for the
robbery Staying of John D. Vernon,
90, former Syracuse University stu
dent Of jamestown, N. Y.
The jury recommended that Meyers,
former resident Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
be imprisoned for life. The robbery
netted him $1.03.
Meyers pleaded not guilty and not
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Yeatman, Millard s. Yeatman and
Mrs. Yeatman, William Yeatman,
Clyde D. Yeomans and Mrs. Yeo-
mans and F. E. Yilek.
Mrs. Allene c. ziehe, Irving zirpel
and Mrs. Zirpel.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

guilty by reason OF insanity He will
be given sanity hearing Monday.
Detectives testified that Meyers con.
fessed beating Vernon to rob him last
September II.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Bladder Trouble!

Bladder trouble usually means that
the tissues Of the bladder have been
injured by irritating acids or poisons
IN the urine. Every precaution should
be taken to avoid this extremely pain
ful and often serious condition. Doc
tors recommend Mountain Valley
Mineral Water from Hot SPRINGS, Ark,
as an aid in preventing and treating
irritation and Inflammation of the
bladder. A prominent doctor has
written. ''There is no better water in
the world for treating bladder and
kidney ailments" Don't risk lifelong
misery-tske precaution now. Phone
US for Q case today. We deliver.
Mountain VaneyWater
From Hot Springs, Arb.
laos K St. NV. Met. 1062
Evening star., 1935-02-17

famous Westbury-desgned and made in
own factory Every detail of construction and finish reflects the
peror workmanship high quality. Entirely filled with
horsea except the cushions which downed The pitch OF
the back graceful but accurately fits the
tour the comfortable The sofa is covered
rich silk damask the chair and gold small
figured danas however, select coverings from wide
of shades and patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

hereafter than they were a genera
ton ago.
Maybe" he suggested, they're
getting more intelligent"
OF all the congratulatory mes
sages that came to him today he
was fondest of one written by a
life-term convict in Joliet peniten-
tiary.
Il haven't heard from you in a
long time, Mr.. Darrow, but I re-
membered that Thursday is your
birthday. Whatever you may
be doing I know you are thinking
of unfortunate people and sympa-
thizing with them, and helping
them"
1t was signed by Russell McWil-
liaR1S, who killed man in Rock
ford, when he was Is. Twice he was
sentenced to death, but Mr.. DarroW
saved him from the electric chair.
You know" Mr.. Darrow said, his
lean fingers fondling the letter, mo
man ever killed any one without a
real or fancied reason. But capital
punishment is deliberate and cruel.
why can't we have more toler-
ance in the world.?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
City Bows It's Head in
Reverence to Savior

Church, Leonard and Sanders-sts;
Garfield Park Baptist Church,
Friedens Evangelical Church, Ala
bama-st and Parkway-av, and CAL
vary United Brethren Church,
Hoyt and State-avs.
West Side services were featured
at the West Michigan Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and in the
southwest section OF the city at the
West Morris Street Christian
Church.
Catholics in all sections Of the
city heard sermons on Christ's pas
sion and sacred music. Services were
held at Sacred Heart Church, 1880
Union st; st. Patrick's Church,
Woodlawn-av and Hunter-st; ST.
GATHERINGS Church, Shelby and Ia
bor-sts; st. Philip Neri. Rural and
North-StS; Church of the Little
Flower, E. 14th and BoSart-sts, and
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 1899
N. Meridian-st.
Recitation of the Way of the
Cross was held in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral from 2:30 until 3 and
will be repeated at with veneration
Of the cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

more than so years to find it out"
His gray head rested against
quilted cushion of the high-back
rocker and his eyes were half-closed.
The voice that charmed juries and
awed spectators in the Loeb-Leo-
pold and Scopes evolution trial had
lost its rich timbre.
"All my life 1 have been seeking
some definite proof of God-some-
thing I could put my fingers on and
say. This is fact But my doubts
are at rest now. I know that such
fact does not exist.
when 1 die-aS I shall soon-my
body will decay. Ny mind will de-
cay and my intellect will be gone.
My soul? There is no such thing"
He scowled when it was suggested
that perhaps he had stepped from
agnoSticism to atheism.
II don't like that word. 1t has
been so badly twisted I'd rather
say I am a materialiSt."
Mr.. Darrow rarely ventures from
his boOk-crammed apartment on
the sixth floor of a building over
looking the green midway of the
University of Chicago. Once in a
while he lectures or takes part IN
a debate on religion.
Often he has to sit in a chair
while lecturing and his voice, falter-
ing at times, carries to only a few
of his listeners.
His new doctrine of materialism
is a denial that there is more to
man than matter.
IF you're honest you can't believe
there is more than that" he said.
There is no evidence under the
sun of supernatural power, the
universe simply is product o. evo-
luton, just as man is, and we can't
think about what is beyond that
or We'll get dizzy.
IF you don't believe me sit down
and try to figure out where the end
of the sky is. Fix some arbitrary
limit. Keep extending it. And aft
er you're all through you'll still
have the question, then what's be-
yond that"
Mr.. Darrow thinks people are
concerned less about God and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
LIQUOR STOLEN,
CITY DRIVER is
STILL MISSING
Gone so Hours, Police Fear
Chauffeur Victim of
HijackerS.

Fear increased today that Claude
G. Robbins. 1914 Nordyke-av. miss
ing more than so hours, had become
another victim Of northern Indiana
or Chicago hijackers while defend
ing his truck loaded with 325 cases
OF whisky valued at $4,000.
Midwest police, meanwhile. in
tensified their search for the driver
anc his truck. last seen Tuesday
near Cook. while en- route from
Lawrenceburg to Chicago.
Indiana state police headquarters
early today had turned up no clews
and their information was limited to
the brief report received late yes
terday that Mr.. Robbins and the
truck he was driving had disap-
peared.
No Word Received
Mrs. N. B. Peckover, in whose
residence Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
made their home, said she and
Mrs. Robbins feared for Mr.. Rob-
bins safety as "he is a man who
would fight bitterly" to protect the
valuable cargo entrusted to him.
At the Offices of Ziffrin Truck
Lines. Inc, 1921 w. Morris-st, own
ers Of the missing truck, it was said
no word had been received from
Mr.. Robbins and that no clew to
his whereabouts had been found.
Mr.. Robbins was following an
~ Ja@ rtNgr
other driver did not discover that
the second truck was missing until
he arrived in Chicago.
The fact that the supposed hi
lacking occurred in broad daylight
made it impossible for the other
truck driver to know what had &C
CURED.
Have Signal System
Night truck drivers have devised
q code signal of communication be-
tween trucks by which flashing
headlights of trucks in the rear OF
a convoy indicate that all is we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins came to In
dianapolis in January from Kansas
City. Since their arrival here they
have occupied part of Mrs. Peck
overs home. Mr.. Robbins had been
employed on the Boulder Dam con-
struction in Colorado.
Mrs. Robbins, who is employed in
the cafeteria of an Indianapolis
concern. was told late yesterday
that her husband had been missing
for SO hours.
Chicago Help Asked
Mrs. Robbins had worried about
her husbands failure to commune
cate with her H. l.. Johnson, con-
nected with the trucking firm, went
to her home at yesterday. At that
hour. Mr.. Robbins had been miss
ing SO hours.
Police authorities said there have
been numerous cases of liquor and
cigaret hijacking on upstate Indiana
highways leading to Chicago. In
some instances violence has been
reported.
Late last night the indianapolis
police radio broadcast a request to
Midwestern police departments to
Join in the search for Mr.. Robbins
and the missing truck. Chicago po-
lice also were asked to conduct
search.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins each have
adult sons and daughters by former
marriages. They reside in Kansas
City, where Mr.. Robbins mother also
lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
HITLER REPLY
TO REBUKE BY.
LEAGUE READY
Nazi Chief to Answer Allies
Condemnation on His
46th Birthday.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, April 19.-Adolf Hitler
prepared today to give his birthday
present to the world-a declaration
of his views on thes Stresa confer
ence and the League Councils con-
denlnation of his treaty violation.
Following up a verbal protest to
Great Britain and Italy against the
League Council vote, Hitler intends
tomorrow, on the occasion Of his
46th birthday, to declare his views.
1t was indicated unoff1cially today
that regardless of the strength of
his protest against the course which
the allied nations of Great Britain,
France and Italy are taking over
German Rearmament, Hitler would
not bar the way to further negoti-
alton.
But it was learned that during
the council meeting, Wnen It's vote
might have been foreseen, the gov
ernmer.t informally submitted to
the French and Italian governments
a series of questions concerning the
proposed Danubian conference at
Rome.
Hitler continued to prepare for
his conScript army. First details of
the new defense law outlined the
sort of men who will be sought.
Sturdily built, well developed men
of physical and mental agility and
firmneSs of character alone will be
selected for the army in the first
instance The minimum height for
recruits was fixed at feet u inch,
but an average height of feet 2
inches was recommended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
BOWMAN ELDER
BUYS SENTINEL
Democratic Club Treasurer
Purchases Weekly Party
Newspaper.

Bowman Elder has purchased the
interest of Keith L. Johns. Demo-
cratic State Committee secretary.
in the HooSier Sentinel, weekly
paper published as the state organ
Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Elder is treasurer Of the Hoo
sier Democratic Club. better known
as the p Per Cent Club" which is
the Embarrassing organization Of the
party among state employees.
simultaneously. Mr. Johns pur-
chased from Rheno NJ. sherwood.
Lafayette postmaster. the Demo-
cratic Leader Of Lafayette, a weekly
newspaper.
Ray E. Smith will continue as ed
itor of the Hoosier Sentinel, it was
announced. and Eldon o. Johns,
who has been the Sentinel business
manager, will take over the man.
agement of his brothers new paper
at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Thousands at Good Friday
Services in Churches,
TheaterS.
Continued From Page One)

and City Hall closed doors during
the hours to give employees an OPP
portunity to revere the Savior.
StatehouSe employees were allowed to
attend religious services while the
Merchants Association permitted
employees Of member stores to attend
Easter rites.
Protestants and Catholic clergy
men and those of other denomi-
nations discussed the cruciflxion of
Christ. Church choirs' and soloistS
sang sacred songs.
Downtown Services Held
Downtown services we're held
in B. F. Keith's and English'S the
aterS, st. Johns Catholic Church,
Christ Episcopal Church, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, First United
Brethren Church, Trinity Lutheran
Church, Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion, and the Phyllis Wheatley
branch of the Y. w c. A.
Residential sections of the city
held union services. On the North
Side a group of Methodist, Presby-
terrain and Christian churches held
Good Friday rites at the North
Methodist Episcopal Church, 38th
and Meridian-sts.
Church of the Advent held
three-hour prayer and meditation
at 33rd and Meridian-stS.
Annual Service at 2
The Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church held its annual cruciflxion
service between and p. m.
The main Roman Catholic serv-
ices were at st. Joan Of Arc
Church, Amidst and Central-av.
The Rev. Frank H. LorenZ, a Re-
demptorist missionary, was to
preach on the last seven words of
Christ. Musical numbers, prayers,
and the ritual, the Way of the
Cross, will feature the services.
The Brookside United Brethren
Church, 18th and Olney-sts, held
union services with other churches
on the East Side.
Other group services were sched-
uled on the East Side at the Grace
Methodist Church, New York-st and
Grant-av, and Irvington Presby-
terrain Church. Tonight the Irving
ton church will give an oratorio,
THE Seven Last Words" under di-
rection Of Franklin Taylor.
Union Service to Be Held
On the South Side a union
service was held at University
Heights United Brethren Church
with services also arranged at the
Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church, Laurel-st and Woodlawn-
av, and st. Johns Evangelical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
DINNER ARRANGED FOR
7. M. C. A. LEADERS
Former Workers in Orient to Be
HOnOred Here Wednesday.

Charles j. Lynn. world service
committee chairman of the Indian
apolis Y. M. c. A., will be host to
j. NJ Clinton and Harry c. Herman,
leaders in the international Y. M.
C. A. field, at a dinner in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Clinton served IS years in
the Orient before being transferred
to New York. Mr.. Herman now is
stationed in Chicago after 20 years
service in India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CITY CHURCH OBSERVES
SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Troub Memorial History Recalled BY
Pastor at Service.

The sixtieth anniversary of the
Troub Memorial Presbyterian Church
was observed last night at the church
with the Rev. Lem L. Latham, pas
tor, reviewing the history of the
church.
It was named for the Rev. George
3. Troub, who was pastor at the
time of the construction of the pres
ent building and who was injured
fatally in 1907 when struck by a
street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Highway Engineer To Sneak

w. c. Smith, State Highway De-
partment testing engineer. will dis
cuSS Testing Problems" in an illus
trated lecture before the Scientech
Club luncheon Monday in the Board
Of Trade Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Hoosier Sheriff Raids Stills

RICHMOND, Ind, April 49,
Three stills, 40 gallons of liquor and
2400 gallons of mash were seized by
Sheriff Harry Thornbaugn in a
series of Wayne County raids last
night. Ellis Fields, 80, and Everett
Hapner, 90, we're arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
MAY ROBSON 70 TODAY
Beloved Screen Star Is ShOwered
With Pile of Gifts.

HOLLYWOOD, April 1s.-May
Robson, grand old lady of the
screen, sat in her film colony home
today. showed under a pile of tele-
grams, letters, flowers and a host
of other gifts.
Its my birthday" she explained
as tears welled into her sparkling
eyes. And these are from my
friends. I'm 70 years old, but I
feel as If were only 90"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Indiana Schoolgirl Loses Life

By United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, April 49,
Rita Marie Goebel, 6-year- old
daughter of Ben Goebel, a farmer,
was killed instantly late yesterday
when she was struck by an automo-
bile after alighting from school
bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
barrow, at 70, Now Is
Certain Death Ends All
Famed Lawyer Says He's 'MateriaiSt,' Not AgnoStic
Awaits Passing Without Fear or Joy.
BY EVERETT HOLES
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO April 9Clarenc 78 old yesterday and
without enthusiasm himself
rocking o
that nothing after
death-nothing to look forward to in fear.
am agnostc 1 a a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
IN KATHERINE FILM

Grace Bradley, illuminated
and twenty years of age who sang
and danced her way to Para
mount screen contract after two
Broadway musical comedies, has
been given her most important
role. She will play the leading
feminine role in "Stolen Har-
mony," with George Raft and Ben
Bernie, it is announced