davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

sense. he will never point at any,
thing other than the object of his
craftsmanship.
The fact is that those shooters
who endanger the lives Of others
with their carelessness are the
worlds worst shooters. The shot
gun school being sponsored by The
indianapolis Times and Em-Roe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Bingo Party Tonight

Bethel Zedek Temple Will hold
the first Of a series Of bingo parties
at s tonight at the temple. 34th
and Ruckle-sts. The parties will be
held weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
KERN URGES CITY TO
BACK LEGION DRIVE
1000 Members Sought in
Pre- Convention Event.

Mayor John w Kern today urged
the citizens of Indianapolis to CO.
operate with the 18th District,
American Legion, in making its
convention membership campaign
success.
A message from Henry T. Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
AlfonsO's Third Son to Wed

By United Press
PARIS, March 13.-Prince Carlos
of Bourbon today confirmed rumors
that his daughter Princess Maria
Mercedes. "a. was "unofflcially" en-
gagged to marry Prince Juan. 81,
third son of former King Alfonso Of
Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and Blad-
der Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box OF these famous
capsules viii put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder
flush out harmful waste poiSons and
acid and prove 10 YOU that al last
YOU have a grand diuretic and slim
ulsnt that will swiftly cause these
troubles to cease.
But be sue and Eet GOLD MEDAL
Harlem or Capsules-safe and harm
Leslie original and Eenuine-riEht
from Hearlem In Holland Millions
have Kidney and bladder trouble snd
never suspect it-some symptoms he
sides getting up az night are hsckache
moist palms. PUFFY eyes and irregular
and painful eliElinstiOn.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MARCH 1.

secretary-msnager of the Inc .Ap-
oils Convention and Publicity
Bureau, stressed the significance of
the drive. The campaign is being
held in preparation for the state
convention to be held here from
Aug. "a to 81. A goal of 1000 mem
berS has been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Crowded School Uses
Cafeteria as Classroom
Shortridge Debaters Crate in Setting of Pots and
Pans Due to Lack of Adequate Space.
BY EDWIN OGBORNE
Times staff Writer


dramatically forcby
embarrassed however He had plunged
hst straight through middle of gooseberry pe
happened perhaps but it easily might if Short
forced continue meeting
the teachers cafeteria.
classes being held
entirely the
Evening star., 1935-12-29

often. Sometimes worry about his working
so hard. He's very successful He made three
thousand dollars last year, and bonus be-
sides. Here, let me show you clipping about
him." The old lady hurried to a marble
topped walnut table, and found the clipping.
Pride quickened her voice "See, Frank
Marcy, manager, and here's his picture
Does Frank know you are having to ask
for help?" the case worker asked
"Oh, no" Mrs. Marcy was clearly Mortified.
"But surely he could spare few dollars
week for you, couldn't he?"
mo, I'm sure it's very expensive to live in
a city like Chicago. And although Frank
hasn't told me so, like to think maybe he's
trying to save money so he can get married.
l couldn't bear to be burden to him."
The whole story of Frank followed. Always
his mother had made sacrifices for him. Love
for him, pride of him, doing things for him
had made up Mrs. Marcy's life since he was
born. Futilely, the case worker tried to per-
suade her to different point of view, ex-
planned that the Emergency Relief was not
supposed to help people who had children able
to furnish the assistance. The old lady stead
fastly refused to consider appealing to her son.
"But Mrs. Marcy" Miss Stevens persisted,
Evening star., 1935-12-29
by THOMPSON YOUNG

cup of hot tea, Miss Alice? I'm sorry haven't
anything in the house to 60 with it."
1t is heart breaking. sometimes. this relief
business. You don't come in until things have
gone wrong one way or another, and you try
to patch up what you can with grocery
order here and bit of praise there, and all
the time you know you can't fix things up
the way they ought to be. Mrs. Marcys
story was an old one, the case worker found:
a few income-yielding securities, now worth
less; the house mortgaged two years before.
Mrs. Marcy had waited until she had neither
food nor fuel before applying for relief Miss
Stevens skipped good many items on the
home-interview form. She saw that all this
questioning bothered and confused the old
lady; besides, there were so many questions
that didn't have much to do with cozy little
old ladies in cozy little houses They came to
the list of relatives.
'Do you have any children, Mrs. Marcy?"
"Yes, have son." said the old lady.
Frank - he's my boy, my baby, the only
child He's in Chicago. He's manager of an
automobile sales agency. He's awfully busy;
he hasn't been able to get home for more than
two years now. He works awfully hard. He
doesn't even get time to write to me very
Evening star., 1935-12-29
case worker looked dgain at the
address on the relief application
in her hand, and then at the num-

in her hand, and then at the num-
Der over the door of the house.
Yes, it was the same 1t seemed strange, such
a charming, cosy-looking little old house, but
in these times -.
The little old lady who met the case worker
at the door was like her house. Almost, the
case worker thought. she was the sort of old
lady orphans dream of on Mothers Day.
Smiling, pink-cheeked and gey-eyed, her
hair perfectly white and smoothly coiled,
dressed in somewhat faded black satin with
an immaculate white lace collar, she welcomed
her visitor into the little old house.
I'm Alice Stevens, from the Emergency
Relief Office" the case worker said. II re-
ceived your application.
Il - I'm glad you came" The old lady
was embarrassed for a moment, but she sum-
moned back her smile II don't like to ask for
help, but haven't anything left so there's
nothing else to do. is there? My, you must
be half-frozen, out in this wind - haven't
had any coal for two days keep pretty COM
Portable though, with this" She pointed to
tiny kerosene stove. "You can warm your
hands over it real well. Wouldn't you like
Evening star., 1935-01-16
TWO GIRLS SHOT,
FATHER WOUNDED
Police Told Parent Ran Amuck
With Gun-Had Brooded
Over Idleness.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Pa, January 10
A volley of pistol fire killed one young
woman and wounded her sister in
their home late yesterday and police
are guarding the father Anthony
Zuckett, 65, who is near death In
hospital.
Chief of Police Joseph Verderber
saws Zuckett, suddenly crazed. jumped
from his chair by the radio, fired two
bullets in the machine, and then
turned on his daughters.
Neighbors. hearing screams, said
they saw Sue zuckett, %. appear
at a second-story window. PATROL
man Mel Humphries said he heard
another shot and the girl fell through
the open window to the ground. He
said a gun was thrust out and another
shot fired at Sue as she lay on the
snow.
Her sister Ida. 16, then appeared
at the window screaming. NeighborS
said she was wounded.
The patrolman, followed by Ray
Miller and Fred Rodocker. pedestrians
ran into the house and found Ida
unconscious, six bullet wounds in her
head and body.
Humphries said Zuckett was locked
in his bed room, but came out when
ordered. He had three wounds in
his chest, which, he said, were self
inflicted.
Neighbors said the father had been
unemployed and brooded over his
loss of work.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SUGAR SABOTAGE
THREATENS CUBA
Army Girds to Protect Crop
From Radicals With
FirebrandS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. January 16.-Col. Full
gencio Batista, commander in chief
of the army, prepared today for a
fight to the finish to protect the sugar
crop, life blood of Cuba'S economic
structure, from radical efforts to de-
stroy it.
What was behind the Leftists' efforts
to sabotage the crop was not deter
mined as the government made Wig
orous plans to combat them.
Loss of the 1885 sugar output would
spell financial ruin for the island. al
ready depressed by political strife
and terrorism. Saboteurs set fire yes
terday to five cranes used for loading
sugar on railways cars near Havana
on property of the American owned
Hershey Sugar Mills.
Some 900 tons of cane were burned
in Matanzas Province, and an effort
was made to destroy tank of gasoline.
A small cane field railroad near Car
denas was damaged by bomb.
Batista's hand was strengthened by
a cabinet decree approved yesterday
making the offenses of setting fires
in sugar fields or causing damage to
sugar mills" punishable by death or
life Imprisonment
Constitutional guarantees through
out Cuba were suspended for 80 days,
giving Batista leeway to combat the
saboteurs.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
PHYSICIANS FEES
TERMED TOO HIGH
Harvard Professor Criticizes Doc.
tors and Advocates Group
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January l6.-Dr.
Richard c. Cabot, professor of social
ethics at Harvard University, last
night termed the present day medical
system "absurdly expensive and alb
Surdly inefficient" and scored the pro-
fession for performing an enormous
number" of unnecessary surgical oper-
ations.
DR.. Cabot made the statements in
an address before members and guests
of the Johns Hopkins University Sup
per Club.
The Harvard professor asserted the
American Medical Association sis
dominated by system of politics" and
us slow to adopt progressive ideas" I"
and declared the association has not
stamped out 'fee-splitting in fact, it
has done much to encourage the prac-
tice"
1T costs too much to be sick" Dr.
Cabot asserted. 1T costs more than it
ought to. AS result, many people
don't go to see a DOCTOR"
He proposed citizens should organize
into groups and retain physicians on
a year-around basis, at a prearranged
rate of pay.
The American Medical Society, he
said, is opposed to his system of group
medical service.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
WIDOW OF BABY FACE
GIVES U. S. TIP ON II
Charges Filed on Long List Of
Persons Accused of Con-
cealing Gangster.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
The cue on which Uncle Sam may
make good his VOW to have the last
laugh" on those who allegedly helped
conceal the late Baby Face" Nelson
was said today by Henry H. McPike,
United States district attorney, to
have been supplied by the widow of
the gangSter.
Seventeen persons, including the
widow, Mrs. Helen Gillis, were in
dicted here yesterday on charges Of
conspiracy to conceal the public en-
emy while he was hiding out in Cali
fornia and Nevada last Summer.
Her story, McPike said. told of air.
plane trips, saloon conferences and
deliveries of a machine gun, ammuni-
ton and bulletproof vests.
The Government, McPike said.
would seek to discover if there is any
connection between the Nelson gang
and the disappearance last Summer of
Roy T. Frisch, Reno bank cashier.
Topping the list of those indicted
was John Paul Chase, now in Chicago
awaiting trial for murder. He is al
legged to have been Nelson's companion
at Darlington, H.. when two Federal
agents were shot.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
COTTON CO-OPERATIVES
ASSURED OF u. S. AIMS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 10
Farm Credit Administration officials
from Washington yesterday informed
State cooperative leaders in conven-
ton here that the Government had
no intention of running a monopoly
in extending Government credit.
They also told the conferees that
the cooperative movement was de-
signed to improve the financial con-
dition of the farmer.
F. w. Peck, cooperative bank COM
missioner of the Farm Credit Admin
istration. declared credit is extended
on sound business basis"
j. E. Wells. jr., deputy to Peck.
described the co-operatives as the
"peacemakers" for the industry.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
CHANG HALTS RED
SCOURGE IN CHINA
10000 Communists Find
United Force Blocking
Westerly Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 16.-Forty
thousand Communists who blazed a
trail of pillage and murder half way
across China after their expulsion from
Kiangsi Province were encountering
the first real obstacle in their west
ward migration today.
Near the border Of Szechuan Prov
ince they faced crack divisions of gov
ernment troops posted by Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek to prevent the
junction of these Reds with the Com
munist horders in Southeast Szechuan.
After trampling their crimson path
across China, the Communists have
been milling throughout Northeastern
Kweichow and Western Human. seek
ing weak points in the military barrier
thrown up along the middle upper
Yangtze Kiang.
SZechuan provincial armies were re-
portedly concentrating in the Wukiang
Valley so miles east of Chungkiang,
where the main Red thrust was ex-
pected.
Seek to Dust Reds.
HEtpdl dtlOilS WcIC lcdl lIIS COIllplc-
tion meanwhile for q joint drive of
provincial and national armies against
the 81, 900 Reds in Southeast Szechuan.
That area has become the principal
Communist base as q result of the
collapse of the Red domain in Kiangsi.
The situation was chaotic In South
arn Anhwei, where anti-American
Communists early in December pub
licly beheaded Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
STAN, young American missionaries.
Refugees continued to pour into Wuhu
with stories Of new atrocities by the
band that murdered the STAINS. The
Reds are estimated to number 5000.
The refugees say conditions in the
terrorized districts Of South Anhwei
are the worst since the TAPPING rebel
lion, colossal uprising in the middle Of
the last century, which supposedly en-
quilted 10000, 900 Asiatics in death or
misery.
Siam Murderers Surrounded.
Chinese authorities here claim the
band which slaughtered the STAINS
has been surrounded, but that no Of
fensive action has been taken against
them yet.
War lords of Szechuan, who hereto
fore have remained aloof from the
Nanking regime, now apparently are
alarmed at the Communist menace
threatening their domain and have
solicited the active military assistance
Of Gen. Chang Kai-Shek.
The generalissimo sent high mem
bers of his general staff into Szechuan
to take over the campaign.
A large corps Of strategists, in
structors and propagandists also were
sent to Chengtu, capital Of Szechuan,
and the military asserts q large num-
Evening star., 1935-01-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Congress May Curb
Appointments by
President.
BY PAUL r. MALLON.

- ONE of President Roosevelt's
best congressional friends have
not told him yet, but they are
- getting ready to restrain his
free hand in emergency ap-
pointments.
A series of simple one-line amend
ments may find their way into coming
appropriation bills, stating that here
after the President must obtain Senate
confirmation for men named to all
jobs carrying $4,000 a year salary
and up. This will mean that Mr..
Roosevelt will have to consult Con-
gressmen regarding such appoint
ments. They can turn down his men
if they like.
The Congressmen are getting
tired OF having no say about
emergency jobs. Emergency bureau
chiefs Snub them and disregard
their recommendations
Most of the regular bureau chiefs
do not dare to act that way because
they are always trying to get them
the Senate. There is no reason why
the emergency bureau heads should
not be subjected to the same senatorial
scrutiny as others. After all, the de-
preston is over. That is the way
congressman reason it out.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
WOMEN SPUR WAR;
AGAINST 'K|NGF|SH'|
Square Deal Associations
UItimatum Nears Zero
Hour"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSs.
BATON ROUGE, La. January 10
With the Square Deal Associations
ultimatum demanding repeal Of Huey
Longs dictatorial laws approaching
the Zero hour of midnight" woman
compatriots joined in today with a
cry of fight"
The association has demanded that
Gov. o. K. Allen call special session
of the Legislature by midnight tonight
to repeal the offensive" laws passed
at Longs direction.
But as several hundred protesting
women gathered last night near the
S5,000,000 skyscraper capitol, guarded
by State police. no announcement was
made by Ernest ]. Bourgeois, associa-
ton president. as to what would be
done if the ultimatum is not needed.
Action Demanded.
The time has come for action" he
said last night at Bossier City, where
a BoSsier Parish company" of the
association was organized.
I am not here to incite any one
to bloodshed or violence" he said.
This organization has definite plans,
but they are secret. We will use them
if our ultimatum to State officials Is
turned down"
Women made spirited attacks on
Long at the meeting here last night
Mrs. J. l.. Roussel of Baton Rouge
broke down when elected president of
the women's division OF the Square
Deal Association.
L believe all this will end in blood
shed. and in some one being hurt"
she sobbed. but I want my men to
say they'll be glad to go!"
Minister Offers Prayer.
Rev. George w. Hickman opened
the women's meeting with prayer,
pleading for divine guidance in the
war against Long.
There's been too much talk and
not enough action said Mrs. Mary
Robertson of Baton Rouge.
I don't mean by action, violance
I mean action that will bring results I"
She proposed "boycotting" of legis-
lators' families
If that doesn't bring results, I
leave the next course for you to de-
eide"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
THREE N.R.A. HEADS
MAY RESIGN POSTS
Possibly Four Seen Near
End of Tenure, With Rea-
sons in Doubt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
There is a possibility that three,
possibly four, members of the board
now in charge of the N R. A. may
resign in the near future.
Arthur D. Whiteside, one of the
members of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, has said on several
occasions that he wished to leave for
business reasons; similarly S. Clay
Williams, chairman, made it plain a
month ago that he wanted to return
to his business Walter Hale Hamil-
ton, another member, has been away
for some time, due to illness.
Whether the desire of these officials
to step out was due partly to friction
in the board, and to disagreement on
recommendations to President ROoSe-
welt for the future Of N. r. A., was
the subject Of speculation. A high
official said the board disagreed Wig
orouSly on many points. but that it
had not yet even agreed to disagree. "
No formal recommendations of any
kind have been submitted to the Pres
ident by the board. Donald r. Rich
berg, executive director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council and head of
the N R. A Policy Board, has been in
conference with N. r. A. officials fire.
quently and has had ample oppor-
tunity to keep the President informed.
One official said it would be ex-
tremely difficult to get all seven men,
bers of the board to agree on a plan
for the future N. r. A. He said, how
ever, that this was more or less inevi-
table because of the radically different
PHILOSOPHERS which must be involved.
The board members are full grown
men" and will not throw in the
sponge" because other men do not
agree with them, this official as
serted.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Attorney Husband Conducts
Diu0rce CrOss-Exa1ninatiOn

"You still didn't come home nights"
"And you still had charge accounts
at the stores?"
Yes, but you complained about the
bills, except when you had been out
for several days, and told me to buy a
dress to make up for It,"
Il gave you an allowance of $3.50 a
month, didn't -"
"For a while you did. but even then
you would come around and borrow
most Of it back"
"At one time you poured out 400
bottles of my home brew, didn't you?"
mo. Frank that is not so. 1t was
500 bottles"
Then the judge moved the case to
his private chambers, where the liti-
gants agreed upon everything but dis
position Of some furniture.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
MOFFETT PRESCRIBES
MORTGAGE REWRITING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10
James A. Mof1ett, Federal housing
administrator, yesterday urged re-
writing of existing mortgages to make
them eligible for Federal insurance as
q means of stimulating home con-
struction.
In an address before the Middle
Atlantic Retail Lumbermans Ass0cia-
ton, he said:
II need not tell you that the exist
ing stagnation in the real estate mort
gage market must be remedied before
any large volume of residential con-
struction can be hoped for. Conse-
quently. the first thing to be done Il
70 rehabilitate . large portion Of the
$2l, ,000, 100000 worth Of home mott
cages now held by financial insth-
tiouS,"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
LUTHERAN EDUCATIONAL
GROUP NAMES OFFICERS
DR.. H. w. A. Hanson, Head of
Gettysburg College, Is
Elected President.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, January 16.-Dr.
H. w. A. Hanson. president of Gettys-
burg (Pa) College, yesterday was
elected president Of the National
Lutheran Educational Conference as
the group completed its annual meet
ing here.
Other officers elected were: Dean
A. A. Wald of Augustana College,
Rock Island, Ill, vice president; DR..
]. C. K. Preus of Minneapolis, educa-
tional director of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, secretary; DR.. H. j.
Arnold of wittenbero College, treas
urer, and DR.. Mary E. MarkIey OF
Washington, D. c., editor Of confer
ef1ce publications.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January l6.-When
Mrs Frank A. Mohr testified in her
divorce suit, her attorney husband
conducted the cross examination.
Outside our spirits, our hope, $500
in the bank and my salary. We didn't
have much to start on when we mar
ried, did we?" questioned the husband
after addressing his wife as Mrs.
Mohr.
That's about all, Frank"
You didn't concern yourself much
about the cost of our new home, did
you?"
You said I wouldn't be able to un-
derstand anything about it," his wife
countered sweetly.
We'll, we lived happily after moving
in, didn't we?'
Evening star., 1935-01-16
TALK PROVES COSTLY

Boasts of Tax Evasions Bring
Assessments of $4,000.
a PITTSBURGH (P.-In a cocktail
bar two loquaciouS men talked of shoes
and ships-and taxes.
I've got lots of personal property
and never paid q cent of tax on it, -
vouchsafed one.
That's q coincidence" came from
the companion. I've got a lot, too,
and I never paid and I'm not go
ing to-"
Nearby was T. Ralph Barr, who
looks after tax assessments. He heard.
The total tax and penalties paid by
the gentlemen, Barr told the realty
board, was $216,0
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Mercury Plays Tricks.

ST. PAUL, January Is R.-Mal
Freeburg, Northwest Airlines pilot, re-
ported yesterday that the temperature
$4,000 feet above Lacrosse. Wis, was
80 above zero. The ground tempera-
ture at the same time was zero.
Weather observers said it was caused
by high pressure forcing the cold
cloae to the ground.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
IL Bones Broken in Year.

OSAGE. Iowa R.-Dean Dickson.
Is, Usage school boy, is recovering
from his sixth case of broken bones
within q year, q fracture of both bones
in his right arm, suffered when he
tripped in the school gymnasium.
Three times in II months he has frac-
tured collar bones, once hand bones
we're crushed and once several ribs
were fractured, all in minor mishaps." +"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra this evening at
8 o'clock in the Marine Barracks band
auditorium; Capt. Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur s. Witcomb. second
leader.
Notice-The monthly symphony
concert by the Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra will be given on
Wednesday, January %. The program
Will include Cesar Franck'S SYM
phony in D Minor" The soloist will
be William Pfeiffer, viqi;nist.