davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
JURY CONVICTS BARRY
IN BANK PLOT CASE
Long Count Referee Faces Prison;
Accomplish Gets Year

BIZ uiff Press
CHICAGO. June 22-Dave Long
Count Barry. referee Of The Demp-
sey-Tunney championship fight IN
1927. today faced a prison sentence
after conviction Of a S55.009 en-
bezzlement conspiracy.
Abraham Karatz. S.. Paul attOr-
nev. vas convicted with Barry and
sentenced 10 one 10 five years. De-
termination Of Barry's sentence was
left 10 the court
Barry and karatZ were charged
with plotting 10 defrsud the Anal
gsmated Trust and Savings Bank
Of Chicago with the aid Of a youth
ful bank clerk
The state charged that behind the
embeZZlement was a fsr-resching
plot. conceived by joseph Bsists,
ex-convict. who pleaded guilty and
now is serving sentence in Joliet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
SUMMER MAKES BOW,
PACKED IN ICE CUBES

Mercury Will Climb Slowly, Weather
Man Insists.
Summer, packed in ice cubes, ar
rived in indianapolis today, shud-
dered, and prepared to turn on the
heat.
Summer did bow out the rains for
a while, according to the calcula-
lions of the Federal weather OBJ
servers, but the temperatures will
improve very slowly today and to-
morrow. They will rise, however.
1t was 81 at 6 this morning, and
that gives you an idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
WINS PARTY BATTLE
Texas Friends Rush to Aid OK
Presidents Son, Under Attack.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, June 22.-Elliott
Roosevelt's head was figuratively
bloody but literally unbowed today.
A great many harsh things were
said about him last night by his
political enemies in the Dallas
Young Democratic Club, but his
friends won a notable victory.
A resolution indorsing the Presi-
dent and "condemning any one who
would seek to embaTass him, was
carried unanimously.
Meanwhile the Dallam County
Young Democrats Club at Dalhart
was indorSing the Presidents son
unanimously and unqualifiedly for
his duties lin behalf of the Young
Democratic movement in Texas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
YOUNG SLAYER JOINS
PALS IN PRISON GRAVE
Killers Wish Granted Three Weeks
Late; Dies in Gas Chamber.
By United Press

By United Press
CANON CITY. Colo, June 22.-On
Woodpecker Hill, the state peni-
tentiary's burial ground, three COM
radeS of the prison death house
were united in death today.
Leonard Belongia, the Minnesota
farm youth who asked every author
ity to permit him to die three weeks
ago with his two pals, Louis and
John Pechecho, paid the penalty for
murder last night in the states
lethal gas chamber.
To him, death meant the end of
a life of crime and a reunion with
Louis and John, "the best friends 1
ever had" with whom he had spent
the happiest days of my life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Socialists to Hold Picnic

Delegations from most Of Indi-
ana's large cities are expected to at
tend the all-day celebration and pic
mic of the Socialist Party of In
diana in Garfield Park tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Rites Set for Educator

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June %
Funeral services for DR.. Lemuel H.
Murlin, former president of De
Paw University, will be held here
tomorrow. He died at his home in
Wayland, Mich, this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
HUNT STARTED HERE
FOR DENVER BROKER
Wealthy Colorado Man Last Seen
in City, Police Told.

in City, Police Told.
An interstate search for a wealthy
Denver broker last reported seen
in Indianapolis was launched today
by Indiana and Colorado police.
Denver authorities informed In
dianapolis police today that Harry
G. Liebhardt, 80, who was known
to have had a considerable amount
of money on his person, checked
out of his hotel last Saturday and
started to Denver. He has not been
reported seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Air Mechanics to Meet Again

Former members of Company 5,
First Air Service mechanics, will
hold a reunion at 1872 E. Washing
ton-st, tomorrow. Every man who
served with the organization in
France has been asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

TT is seldom today that man.
l. unassisted, can save human
life.
In perhaps no field outside of
medicine is this done in a more
dramatic and colorful way than
in artificial respiration.
Repeatedly situations arise that
demand resuscitation, most I'M
portant among these being drown
ing, gas poisoning and electric
shock. In New York alone dur
ing one summer 500 people were
successfully revived from apparent
drowning with artificial respira-
ton.
There is a pressing need for
immediate artificial respiration IN
asphyxia (medical term for lack
of oxygen. Every second the
patient is without air lessons his
chances of being revived. While
there are records of people having
revived after 80 minutes without
breathing, II to Is minutes OF
asphyxia is usually considered the
top limit from which people can
be brought back to life with arti-
fetal respiration.
So, if a person has been under
water for 5 or six minutes only
precious seconds remain. There
is no time to go for help. Some
one at the scene of the drowning
must begin the resuscitation.
There was a time when a
drowning person was beaten with
sticks. A little later he was
rolled on a barrel. A more recent
method, the Sylvester, even
though it is inferior to the one
we will describe, is still practiced
by few
But today the prone pressure
artificial respiration is the choice
of all organizations interested in
saving lives from asphyxia. 1t is
recommended by the American
Red Cross, War Department,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, and many other organizations.
BECAUSE of its emergency
ID character every one should
know how to apply artificial
respiration. 1t is SO simple that
Boy Scouts schooled in its use
save many lives every year.
While the mere reading of these
articles will not enable the opera
tor to perform proper reSuScita-
ton, yet a few minutes practice
with a willing subject, bearing the
rules in mind that are given here,
will enable nearly any one to do
efficient prone pressure.
Certainly every one contemplate
ing a part of the summer near
the water should learn this pro-
cedure. The lives Of loved ones
may depend on your knowledge of
this life saving measure.
In all cases of drowning, a
physician should be summoned
Immediately, but the actual resus-
citation should be started at once.
An inhalator apparatus ma
chine for supplying oxygen and
carbon dioxide, while prone pres
sure is being applied, can be sent
for, but under no conditions must
prone pressure be held up for any
mechanical aid to breathing.
Drowning is not the only con-
dition which requires artificial
respiration. Gas poisoning, such
as that received in closed ga
RACES and around leaky gas jets,
is another condition where prone
pressure is needed. The third
condition of any frequency is cleo
trio shock.
Thus the treatment of asphyxia
lack of oxygen-is not confined
to the swimming season.
MULTIPLICATION of the prone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Valley Given As Years for
kidnapping of Coast Heir
Wife Also Pleads Guilty but Sentence Is Delayed When
Mate Insists She Had No Part in Plot.
BvUHifedPrcss

TACOMA. Wash. ne p had
Harmon Valley
z5year-old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
mission Entertains Mothers

The indianapolis Flower Mission
entertained 100 mothers and chill
dren at picnic held yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noerr. Valley Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Hearing on the extFadition OF :.
q spaul6ing. held here for Atlanta.
Ga authorities on charges involving
$4,000 alleged stock FRAUDS. was
postponed yesterday in Federal
court, until next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
NEW DET0UR is POSTED
Change On State Road 81 Is AM
nounced by Commission.

A new detour on State Road ST.
within the city, was announced to-
day by the State Highway Commits
sion. Motorists should follow
Harding-st at Kentucky-av north to
Morris-st, east on Morris-st to this
intersection of Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

(The author of this series of five art
icIes for The Indiana polls Times on
artificial respiration. is an instructor in
First Aid and Life Saving for the Indian
auoIis Chapter. American Red Cross. and
the series has been approved by the
publicity committee of the indianapolis
Medical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
FRANCO BRITISH ARMS
TALK ENDS IN FAILURE
Paris Resentment Over Pact With
Nazis BaIks Understanding.
By United Press

~ CHlted Press
PARIS, June 22.-Important Fran
co-BritiSh armament conversations
ended this afternoon with an au-
thoritative statement that they
failed to find a basis of under
standing because of French resent
ment over the new naval agree
ment between Great Britain and
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
PapaI Warning Recalled

The article said that the indi-
vidual bishop is limited in the OK
tent to which ne may dispense from
the law. which is the law Of the
Plenary Council and approved by
tho Pope
Even though 4 cleric's proper
ordinary has granted dispensation
within the scope Of the limitations
placed on his power BY canon law.
the cleric would have 10 ask and
receive further dispensauonS from
the Ordinaries Of other jurisdictions
in which he as an extern wished
To carry on his activity" the article
said
This certainly IS the case when
one speaks by a means which
reached other dicCeSes.
Frequently in recent utterances.
the Holy See has warned the clergy
OF various countries against political
activity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
COUGHLIN HELD
OPEN VI0LAT0R
OF CANON LAW
Political Activity Scored by
CanOniSt of New York
Archdiocese.


NEW YORK. June I'm a per-
sonal opinion which nevertheless
wss regarded a. authoritative. the
Rev. Edward V. Dargin. canonist
for the archdiocese Of New York.
commended today that the Rev.
Charles +. Coughlin has violated the
canon Law of the Catholic Church.
Father Dargin. an authority on
canon Law. wrote his personal opin-
ion IN the July issue Of the Ecclesi-
astlCal Review He Is pastor OF St.
Joseph Church. Grot0n Falls. ~. y.
The article indicated that church
law gives Bishop Michael Gallagher
Of Detroit the right as well as the
duty Of f0rbiddIng political actlv-
ity Of ecclesiasucs.
T. adds that Father COughlin
could and should be punished" un-
der the sacred canons because OF
his political speeches and ms or
EanizatiOn Of the National Union
for Social Justice.
Excerpts from the article.
II Is the opinion Of the writer
that the activities Of Father Cough
I'm constitute direct violation Of ex-
isting canon Law.
Whether his activities are or are
not political Is a question Of fact.
Holds Activities Political
1t Is my conviction that they are
political and this conviction is based
on his organization Of a nationwide
league. with a direct and open
threat 70 use its voting power for
or against certain national policies,
laws and elective officials; on his
appearances at meetings in Detroit
and Cleveland. speaking from the
same platform with politicians on
political matters and on his an
n0unccd plan to hold similar meet
ines in the principal cities OF the
nation. on many statements con-
tanned in his sermons
The direct law governing this
matter is in No. IS Of the III Plen-
arv Council Of Baltimore.
This legislation expressly COM
mands priests TO abstain from pub
Tic DISCUSSION Of political or secular
matters. either in or outside Of a
church. and foTbiss clerics to in
iect themselves in judgment OF the
faithful in questions Of a civil ma
ture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

Brian she called again sharp
ly.
He came up beside her. Guess
the excitement's over" he grim
ned. weren't frightened, were
you?"
Enlightened? Of course notm
There was scorn in the girls dark
eyes. "But, Brian, why didn't
that policeman arrest those men?
I think you should report him
for failing to do his duty"
Brian stepped into the car and
started the motor. The traffic
light had turned red again.
ooh, there wasn't any reason
TO arrest them," he said easily.
'I'm glad they stopped, though.
The young fellow was game but
he was taking beating"
"Brian Westmore" The girls
lips set in a thin line. I'm sur
prised at you. I think it's dis
graceful to have such things hap
pening. Fighting in the streets
Brawling! If those men work in
the mill they ought to be dis
charged. I'd tell father if | could
find out their namesr
Brian released the clutch and
/ the ca rmoved forward. "See
here, Vicky," he said, "aren't
you getting unnecessarily excited
about all this? 1t was just a
couple of hot-headed young fell
lows exchanging a few blows.
I've seen worse scraps at plenty
Of clubs"
Fire leaped in the girls eyes.
She moved impatiently-and as
suddenly was still. She waited a
moment, searching the young
mans face, then laughed. "You
you really thought l meant it,
Brian? Silly, What do l care
about those working men? You
should have known | was 1ok-
inc"
"Well, Pm glad you didn't
mean it. l don't cutie see the
joke, though"
Vicky settled the soft fur more
comfortably about her shoulders.
''The joke" she said, "was in
fooling you. And | did it. a2-
parently. But let's forget about
that. Tell me some more about
Paris"
Brian said, cali right" He be-
gan talking, but his manner was
preoccupiel. ''Vicky," he said
suddenly, 81 wish | knew the
men who work in the mill.
wish | knew what they talk about
when they're together the way
they were on the street corner
There was something Il can't
quite describe in the wa"
they looked at me
The girl said, "YOu just imagin-
ed that, Brian" - p.
at was more than magma
ton" he insisted. at was as
though they disliked me, or were
afraid. Your father says our
men are getting good wages. If
they weren't, or were being mis-
treated in any way, l could un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
derStand it,"

"Brian, darling" vicky told
him, "your artistic temperament
is getting the best of you. Oh.
that reminds me - Clarie Shot
we'll has some new etchings shA
wants to show you. She wonder.
ed if you knew anything about
the man who did them"
"Who was it,"
"I don't remember. Claire?l
tell YOU" Vicky prattled on.
Something about the Gardne"
boy and that movie actress he'd
taken 70 a college prom.
Brian couldn't remember the
Gardner boy. He was scarcely
listening, but it occurred to him
that the little hat, set so jauntily
on Vicky's head, set off her pro-
file charmingly. A very good
profile it was, too. Yes, Vicky
knew about clothes. She wore
the sort Of dresses and hats ore
saw in Paris, but she wore them
with an air that was different.
Unlike the French girls. Ameri-
can. perhaps. Brian admired it.
He halted the car in the drive
before the Thatchers' home and
the girl said, you'll come in.
won't you? It's still early"
There was fire burning on
the broad hearth. The flames,
leaning and twisting, shed soft
light over the davenport, cast
the rest CT the room in shadow.
There was brandy on table
near at hand. Vicky poured it
and the aroma rose - heady.
fragrant.
She said, "Brian, YOU didn't
really think | meant that about
those men who were fighting
what I said?"
"No," he told her, smiling. 81
don't think you meant it." Vicky
was all right. He'd always liked
her
But later, stepping on the &C
celerator, driving off into the
night, it was another girls face
that came before him-a girl
with gray eyes and brown hair,
slightly tumbled. A girl wearing
a blue Appendices.
~ WONDER" Brian asked him,
self once more, "what her game
isl"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
MRS. COCHRANE OF
AVERY'S CREEK DEAD;
LEAVES BROTHER HERE

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 20. - The
Rev. j. Watson Shockley official
ed at rites yesterday afternoon
at Avery's Greek Union church
for Mrs. P. G. Cochrane, 60, who
died Sunday at her home in the
Avery's Creek section. Inter
ment was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Cochrane is survived by
her husband; four sons, w. j.
Cochrane of Enka, Randall Coch-
rane of Biltmore, and w. B.,
and Franklin Cochrane Of Ar
den; four daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Pullman of Arden, Mrs. Harold
Brown of West Asheville, and
Miss Azalea and Miss Margaret
Cochrane Of Arden; five broth
ers, C.. f. Moore of Henderson
vile, J. c. Moore Of South Caro-
lima, l.. T. Moore of Mills River,
and w. L. and Arnold Moore of
West Asheville, and three sisters,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
]. s. Hunter And
Young Oates On
UNC Honor Roll

Two students from Henderson
vile, J. S. Hunter, Jr., and c. G..
Oates, Jr., two from Andrews,
two from Morganton end one
each from Wilson, Franklin,
Spindale, Sylvia, Bryson City and
Black Mountain, were among 352
who made the scholastic honor
roll at the University Of North
Carolina for the fall term, ac-
cording to advice received here
today from Chapel Hill.
J. S. Francis Of Bryson City,
and Josephine Oettinger of Will
son, each made a perfect record
of AS (95 to 100 per cent? on
all courses. Only 40 Of the 352
honor roll students achieved this
record.
Other Western North Carolina
students, in addition to several
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

Brian. There was no cbapgS.a in
the expression on the mans face
nut ne edged away. Another
turned and somehow, without q
word spoken, Brian felt the ewes
of ali Of them on him There
was something about the wav
these men looked at him that was
disturbing. Almost as though
they hated honor was if faaT9
Something he couldn't understand
couldn't have put into words #
he'd tried.
A hoarse voice called, "Fd-
Philp' and then other voices
joined in, coarse, excited. furtive
The crowd was breaking apart
A big man with a red face forc.
ed his way between the two
fighters. Others were there too
now, keeping the two apart
Talking. Gesturing.
: = 4
The slim youth tried to push
them aside, to get his arms free.
He was breathing heacily and
his eyes flashed.
LET me gov His voice was
almost a sob. Get away from
me! Let me-
The stout man cut in with a
stream of oaths, ending abruptly
as his ewes fell on Brian West.
more.
The youth continued to try to
free himself, Let me gow he
Dried again and then, to the
stout man, Come on and fight
if you aren't afraid! I'll knock
your lying teeth in! PHI
The rest was lost as 9 voice
cut in. "Hey-cop's comin'r'
Vogela tarneds and made fol
the sidewalk, a tFifle unsteadily
Figures disappeared, as though
by magic. By the time the pc,
liceman had arrived there wa:
only Phil Henderson and a short,
er, darkhaired man beside him
One or two older men were back
in the darkness.
The policeman said, what
going on here?"
Nothing"
Nothing, huh? Looks to me
like there's been a fight. You il
it?"
Phil Henderson did not reply
The dark-haired man put in, II
wasn't anything, officer. Just {
little argument.
The man in uniform said
"Well, see that you do youl
arguing without your fists aftel
this. Better go on home anc
get that face bandaged. On the
move now, and no more brawl
ingw
The whole thing had happened
in less than five minutes. The
two turned away and the police
man looked toward Brian, taking
in the English overcoat and dap
per felt. He hesitated an instant
then walked on.
"Brianp'
IT. was Vicky calling. She haG
opened the door of the car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Mrs. Laura Hawkins of Gambler,
MRS. C. Felmet and Mrs. Minnie
Smith Of Eshev.,le.
,Hendersonville, Route 2

IL QERSoNVILLE, Route 2,
fAis, community was sad
. death of Mrs. Ohio
BlyS1Ij NtS>ha road former
ly of1tAll 2lty.
Miss Thst q Hender-
place. SsSs ~
Randolph Hendeis6H q
place, underwent a ton y
ton at the Mt. Home Sanf0kttah
last week and has been very ~,
but is improving. He is with his
sister, Mrs. Joe King of Hender-
sonville.
Ed Brown of Drayton, s. c.,
visited his brother. W. W. Brown
Of this place, recently.
Miss Nellie Justice spent the
night with Mary Newman last
week.
Misses Alma and Katherine
Parry of Union Hill, spent Thurs
day night with Annie Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown Of
this place visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John LYDIA of Edneyyille Sunday.
They also visited the formers
father, l.. A. Brown.
Winford Corn visited Herman
Hoots Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
GERTON

GERTON, Jan. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Searcy were serenaded
Monday night.
Rev. Howe filled his appoint
ment Sunday at the Bear Wallow
church. After the service, the
Lords Supper was served.
Robert Mcneil was home Sum
day. He is working at Ruther-
fordton.
Parrie Bradley is i'll with flu:
Miss Annes Searcy is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
SPECIAL

SPECIAL for February and
March - Croquinole Wave Sd
Quart Wave 81, Deluxe Wave
$3.50, Shampoo and Finger
wave soc. Phone 9117. Two
operators. Balfour Beauty
Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

Searcy at Fairview.'
Mrs. J. E. Searcy spent the day
Sunday with her brother, Rev. Da-
vid Huntley, at Fairview.
Mrs. Carrie Bell Wall and Mrs.
Varnie Huntley spent the evening
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Searcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
prCiE HERE TODAY


Gle Henderson, pretty and 25'
- IA a sill, mill. She and her
L-,,5cr. Phil, 20, support their
Invalid father.
MS G. Efevera, who also works
:, .he mill, asks Gale to MARI
him She promises to give ham
an answer in a few days.
Later that evening Gale goes
.kat;rr or the river, goes through
,bo ice and is rescued by Brian
We.tmore, whose father, now
dead. built the mill. Brian ssks
Gale 20 wait while he gets his
ar but when he returns she IS
gone. r..
two years IN Paris, convinced he
"a, never become an artist and
cad 70 50 to work in the mill.
V;cIy Thatcher, daughter of Rob
ort thatcher, general manager of
tba mill, schemes to caPtivate
Brian. ~
! Rrisn sees Gale in. the mill,
, ~oco~-;zes her ard is amazed to
f;rd she Is IN enpioye. Vicky
.aI,phores that her ear has
, broten down ard asks Brian to
co-,e for aer. Or the ride back
} into town they witness a street
fight.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
ChAPTER N
yic,v sqid. What is it Brian? ?.
What's happened9'
! ~ don't know he told her,
l"but I'll find out He opened
the door of the car and stepped
into the street. The two men
were on their feet now. One was
a slender fellow, hatless, wearing.
soiled working clothes. He said
something and the Otherbroader,
! heaviIv-built hinged forward.
! The blow missed. Someone shout
ed profanelv and a man in front
moved so that Erian could not
see what was happening.
Brian asked hoy on the side
walk. ''Who are they"
The yOungster stared. ED
Vogel an Phil Henderson, he
said. He numbled the names,
slurred them almost unintelligi-
bly,.
''Do they work in the mill?"
Sure" The BOYS eyes became
wary With a sudden movement
he wriggled forward. disappear
ed IN the group of men.
Brian moved so he could see
the two in the street. They had
separated. Suddenly they sprang
together and there was a sharp
OaUh and another. as the stout
mans fist jabbed into the others
face. Three times. SavagelX.
Cutting the flesh. The younger
man fought back, but less eff
fectively. There was blood on
his face now; his clothing was
torn.
But he kept on hitting. The
slender body was a dynamo
whirling, slashing, now landing
blows, now missing them. The
stout mans fist smashed against
the others stomach, driving him
back. 1t wasn't fair fight; it
wasn't anything like it.
Brian stepped nearer. Some
body stop them," he shouted.
"Why doesn't somebody"
4 man wearing a battered
black hat turned and looked at