davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
A child's Chrisllnas comes to y

A childs Christmas comes TO you
today
Clothe-a-Chi.d of The Indianap-
oils Times opens its sixth year of
giving you an opportunity to use
heart warmth to put clothing
warmth on needy school children of
the city.
The Purpose, To see that every
needy school child of Indianapolis
has at least one complete outfit TO
buff winter winds and cold and keep
sickness out of homes of want.
The Need: The Federal govern
mentsnas withdrawn all its direct
relief aid to Indiana and Indianap-
oils. This places the responsibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

answer! Clothing costs are reported
at approximately an even keel with
1884. Prices of complete outfits will
range from between IS and sl2. In
dividual needs of each child. quality
of clothing purchased. age of child.
quantity of garments. determine
your Clothe- Child bill check
OF today's marts for complete out
fits set an average figure of between
So and $40.
But the sky and your heart is the
limit!
There's a phone Dandy. or there's
pen and paper?-taen call Ri. 555l
or write C,othe-a- Child, The In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
JURY D|SACREES
ON CHILD BRIDE
Man Who Took Girl, 6, Wed
Her at II, Still Faces
Prison.
By Tnited Press

By tHHed Press
LEWISBURG, w. Va. Dec. 3. -
Twelve earnest men from the West
Virginia hills struggled for two and
a half hours with a strange problem
Of morality involving the childish
love of a girl of 6 that Powered
into nuptial love six years later, and
reported themselves unable to agree
They had been asked to decide
whether William Maven Roman, "a,
who took a child from her parents
when she was s, cared for her for six
years and then married her, was
guilty of KIDNAPPING
Their report was made to Judge
Summer H. Sharp last night. AS a
result Roman returned to Jail to
stay until January, when probably
he will be tried again His child
wife, now IA, carried her l-year-
old baby back TO the home of rela-
tiveS where she is living.
While her half sister held her
baby, Mrs. Roman, pretty, dark
haired, assured the earnest-faced
lIIIIlCiS anu ldDOItI > III TIE jury DOA
that she had left home with Roman
when she was 6 because she loved
him and that she still loved him.
Il loved him and J wanted to go
with him." she said in her thin
childs voice. He didn't coax me
to stay with him and he didn't
make any promises he couldn't
keep"
She paused, looked around the
courtroom continued:
L still love him and want to be
with him always"
Roman was tried on a charge of
kidnapping brought by his wife's
father, Richard Bradley In 1927
he and Bradley worked together in
the mines near Rupert. w, Va, and
Roman boarded at the Bradley
home On Oct % of that year he
and the girl disappeared Last
summer they came here to visit her
parents. who had Roman arrested
on an Indictment returned in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

of being your brothers keeper on
home folk.
The Clothe-a- Child Plan: Tele-
phone Riley 1851 or write and ask for
a boy or girl 10 clothe.
Clothe-a-Child will give you your
boy or girl and from that moment
it is your responsibility and your
happiness TO see that your boy or
girl has at least one warm outfit of
clothing on Christmas Day.
You dress the child only as to his
needs. If his or her coat is warm
and will last through the winter
then it would. not be necessary TO
purchase a NJ, coat. You are the
shopper and you ars the judge.
Children'S ages range from to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
CONVICT SLAIN
AS FIVE MAKE
FREEDOM DASH
Truck Driver BIudgeoned to
Death by Prisoners
in Plot.

By EHitcd Press
BOSTON, Dec ga desperate
daylight break by five long-term
convicts from Massachusetts CEN
tury-old State Prison ended swiftly
today with one prisoner and a
truck driver slain and three other
fugitives and two guards wounded.
Within two hours. all the prison
breakers were captured, dead or
alive
While guards chased the escaped
convicts along the Boston 81 Maine
Railroad tracks toward Somerville
The ancient penitentiary. situated
within the shadows of Bunker Hill
Monument. echoed with the yam
mering of 900 riotous prisoners who
were locked in their cells when the
trouble broke out.
Truck Driver Beaten
Louis Richards of Somerville
driver of a truck which had just
delivered potatoes to the prison
had his skull Dashed in with q
bludgeon when the convicts COM
Wandered his truck.
Officials said the prisoner slain
was Philip Naples. 80. Worcester
sentenced last month to 16 to 20
years for robbery.
! Seriously wounded was William P
! (Red McManuS, 27, Boston, serv-
ing a 20 to 24-year term for armed
robbery. Trapped in freight shed
in the railroad yards behind the
prison. he was shot by pursuers anC
lugged back to the penitentiary.
/ 1t was about $50 a. m. when the
five desperadoes started swift exc
cution of what was to be the blood
lest escape plot in the recent his
! tory of the prison.
Outside the walls. the five
abandoned the truck and raced into
the railroad yard.
Guards in coops high on the walls
of the prison opened fire with long
range rifles.
Scenes of widest disorder devel-
oped as hundreds of police, tiremen
railroad detectives. and prison
guards joined the chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Doughnuts

By fHitCd press
WESTWOOD, N j., Dec. B.
Little Mrs Ellen Alderman left
two important items in her l2-
room. old-fashioned house
when she died at 88. One was
a sack Of doughnutS, the other
5000 900.
The doughnuts were no sur
prise, but the fortune that
crannies Of her dark old home
still were giving up today
amazed whole community.
Mrs. Alderman liked dough-
nuts with a consuming passion.
Apparently she ate six. The
coroner ascribed her death to
heart attack induced by acute
indigestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Shoots Way Out of Jail

BIZ GHitcd Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec 3.-Four
members of the Irish O'Malley gang
of ST. Louis, aided by an accomplice
today shot their way out of the city
Jail where they were awaiting SEN
tence for a double bank robbery.
Chief of Detectives Ben Bolton
who attempted to stop the prison
ers, was shot in the face. He may
Gle, doctors say
One of the prisoners. Dan T
Heady, was shot in the back by Of
flcerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
SURVEY AT CHICAGO
FAv0RS AAA, 6 TO |
Farm Program Supported
by Livestock Attendance.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Agriculture
Secretary Henry A Wallace will be
On friendly ground when he visits
the international Livestock EXPOSE
ton this afternoon.
The average farmer who has
enough money to bring the wife
and kids" to Chicago for this great
farm and stock spectacle favors the
Administrations farm program. An
independent survey by the United
Press indicated that among the
thousands who have attended the
exposition thus far, the AAA was
favored S 10 l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
GUFFEY LAW UNDER FIRE
Illinois Federal Judge Calls on
United States TO Explain.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. s.
Federal Judge Fred l.. Wham today
ordered government officials to show
cause Dec. Is why he should not
issue an injunction to the Delta Coal
Mining Co. to halt application of
the Guffey Qittle NRA} act to its
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
CLIPPER HAS ROUGH
HOP TO WAKE ISLAND
Encounters Worst Weather While
Making Round Trip.

BIZ NIFtU YTTNN
WAKE ISLAND, Dec 3.-Pan-
American Always China Clipper
landed here at S:5S p. m. (3:58 a. m.
indianapolis time). after a l56O-mile
flight from Guam along a trans
oceanic course, failed by a driv-
ing rain storm and buffeting head
winds.
The big ship. commanded by Capt
Edwin c. Musick, completed the
trip i'll IS hours AZ minutes.
The ship is scheduled to take off
at dawn tomorrow for Midway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
STOCK PRICES RISE
DURING DULL TRADE
Case Gains Two Points With
Tickers Barely Moving.


Tickers Barely Moving.
b. uittd Press
NEW YORK. Dec 3.-The stock
market showed gains Of fractions to
? points today in dull trading.
Early steadineSS gave way to
fairly good buying in the second
hour But in the third hour trading
Quieted-tickerS barely operating
and prices held about steady with
the earlier gains.
J. l. Case was points higher at
90. While Western Union and Inter-
national Nickel showed about the
same advances. Mail order shares
were strong Montgomery Ward
gaining a point TO 49, and Sears,
Roebuck around , points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
PLANT OFFICIAL FOUND
OVERCOME BY GAS
Harold o. Love Soon Revived and
Taken Home.

Harold o. Love, 46, OF 1141 w.
30th-st, was made unconscious to-
day by fumes from a gas heater in
the plant of the Love Machine and
Tool Corp, TIT w. 26th-st, of which
he is secretary After being re-
vived, he was taken to his home.
Employees found Mr.. Love near a
gas heater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
TAXI HEAD CONFIDENT
OF PACT WITH CITY

hUCKtISNduS IdINS AIttT .NtW OIuI .
nance Bearing.
Confidence that an agreement
would be reached with the city on
a proposed ordinance providing
stricter regulation of taxicabs was
expressed today by Thomas Ruckels-
haus. Red Cab Taxicab Co. presi-
dent.
Bitter opposition to Section l Of
the ordinance, which limits the
number of caos on population ba-
sis. was expressed last night at a
hearing before the City Council by
representatives of the Red Gao. Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
SCHOOLS GET S45,589
Sum Represents City's Share of Ex-
else Revenues.

Indianapolis school city today was
allotted s45,589 from the state treas
ury. the sum representing the city S
share of excise revenues collected in
the last six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

County 50 far this year, one more
than for all of 1884
The dead ere Mrs Belle Nc
Laughlln. 10, of 1872 E. Vermont-st.
who died in City Hospital of injuries
incurred Aug. II, and David Will
hanson q, of 800 s. Rural-st, in
Jured early today
TpArv,c Mrs Mclaughlin
received fractured
DEAIhS right hip when she
1884 ,... 1873 was struck at New
1888 to ,.o York and East-Sts
by car driven by
Morris Everett, 35
OF 1902 WoOdS-St. Mr. Everett told
police that the aged woman, who was
walking across the street, stepped
directly in front of his car before
he had a chance to stop.
Barely Missed by Preceding Car
Charles Haugh. 243l Park-aV. who
was driving in front of Mr.. Everett
told Sergt. Harry Schley, who in
VeStigated, that he had barely
avoided striking Mrs. Mclaughlin
before she was struck by the Everett
car.
Mr.. williamson a mechanic. was
injured fatally in an accident at
New York and New Jersey-sts that
injured three others.
Others injured are John L. Pate
naude, 81, of 525 S. Central-ct; Miss
Naomi Walls, 20. of 424 S. Noble-st,
and Wallace E. Ingelman, IS of 40
NJ Temple-av.
Mr.. Ingeman and Mr.. Williamson
were in the same car on their way
to work at the Indianapolis Male
able Iron Co., SAC ~ HolmeS-aV. and
their car collided with that in which
Miss Walls and Mr.. Patenaude were
ridinS.
Skull Fractured, Leg Broken
Mr.. Williamson received a frac-
tIWed skull, broken right leg and
cuts on the face and head. Mr.
Patenaude was cut on the face and
head and had body bruises Miss
Walls was cut on the face and
head and had body bruises and Mr.
Ingelman's right shoulder was
broken
William EndiCott Jr.. Q. is report
cd in fair condition today, recOv-
ering from injuries he received yes
terday when a car bearing his school
teacher struck him at LaSalle and
New York SITS
The boy ran out of a grocery there
and into the path of an auto driven
by Miss Helen Earhardt. 254l Boule-
Vard-pl, and containing as q pas
Senger Miss Irene Healy, 1907 Cen
tral-av. teacher at School IS who
had, as a pupil the injured boy
The Endicott boy lives at 33l7 E.
New York-St
Interurban Strikes Auto
George Parkinson, sd, of 2159
Parker-av, incurred a slight neck
injury today when the automobile
in which he was a passenger struck
an inbound interurban car on the
Newcastle line at 2lst-st and Sher-
man-dr. Clifford Hite so of 1912
N. LinWood-av. driver Of the auto
mobile, was not hurt.
The interurban was in charge of
Frank Shelton. Newcastle
Willie Foster, So. Negro. 53S w
New York st. was seriously injured
when he was struck by a taXicab
in the 900 block. w Michigan-st
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
BIZ Uhited Press

DV CHtttu \ - oS
LONDON, Dec 3-King George
pledged Great Britain forcefully and
unequivocally today to the govern
ment's firm policy in the Italian
Ethiopian crisis.
In a speech from the throne of
the House of Lords at the state
opening of parliament, read in his
absence by the Lord High Chancel-
Tor, the King committed the coun-
try to:
l. Firm support of the League of
Nations.
2. Fulhllment in cooperation with
other countries of the League cove
nant, with its Article VI providing
for penalization of a war maker.
3. Exertion of it's influence in
favor of an italian Ethiopian peace
acceptable to Italy, Ethiopia and
the League.
Tragedy Eliminates Pomp.
4 Urgently necessary" strength
ening of the national defenses in
order to fulfill its international OBJ
legations under the covenant and
to safeguard the empire.
1t was to have been a state open
ing of Parliament, with pomp and
pageantry, with the king in his en-
mine and with his crown, with
jeweled peeresses in the galleries and
robed peers on the floor of the
House of Lords. where the two
houses, Lords and Commons. met in
Joint session for the thirty seventh
British Parliament-one which may
go down in history as a war parlia-
ment.
King Absent BY Death
Because of the death today of the
kings sister, Princess Victoria, he
did not attend and the peeresses
were not present
Lord Hailsham, the lord high
chancellor, read the speech from
the throne-a speech from which
there is no retraction because while
it is written by the cabinet for the
king, it represents not the pro-
nouncements of government but a
power which is the symbol of the
national unity.
The speech opened with the custo-
mary:
My relations with foreign pow
ers continue to be friendly"
n ;,o+a
Ethiopian crisis:
My governments foreign policy
will as heretofore be based on firm
support of the League of Nations.
They will remain prepared to fulfill
in cooperation with other members
of the League the obligations of the
covenant. In particular they are
determined to use at all times the
full weight of their influences for
the preservation of peace.
In pursuance Of these obliga-
lions my government has felt COM
PEELED to adopt in cooperation with
some so other states members OF
the League, certain measures of an
economic and financial nature in
regard to Italy, At the same time
they will continue to exert their in
fluence in favor of a peace accept
able to the three parties to the dis
pute, namely, Italy, Ethiopia and the
League of Nations"
Five-Power Conference
Then the king turned to the five
power naval conference to be
opened Dec. 9. with the United
States, Japan, France, Italy and
Britain represented. He said:
My government has issued invita-
lions to the government of other
countries which were parties to the
Washington and London naval trea-
ties. to attend conference at Lon
con this month with a view to con-
cluSion of new international treaty
for limitation of naval ornaments.
I have learned with satisfaction
that all the invitations to this con-
ference have been accepted. and I
trust that its labors will be crowned
with success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
KING PLEDGES
BR|TA|N'S AID
IN WAR CRISIS
Promises Firm Support of
League at Opening of
Parliament.
RENEW PEACE EFFORTS
Strengthening of National
Defenses Also Goal of
EngIand's Ruler.

BY initcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Secre-
tary of State COrdeli Hull today
threatened number of munitions
manufacturers with Federal prose-
cution for failure to register with
the State Department under the
neutrality act.
Ey United Prc&s
PARIS, Dec. 3.-France and
Britain today decided to submit
a new peace plan to Italy before
embargoing oil and increasing the
severity of sanctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
z DEATHS PUT
COUNTY'S AUTO
TOLL OVER 81
Aged Woman SuCCumbS to
Injuries Suffered Aug. II:
Total Now 139.
MECHANIC ALSO VICTIM
Three Others Are Hurt in
Accident on Way
to Work.

Two deaths today brought to 139
the traffic fatality toll in Marion
County 50 far this year, one more
than for all of 1884
The dead are Mrs. Belle Nc
Laughlin. TO- of 722 E. Vermont-st.
who died in City Hospital of injuries
incurred Aug. II, and David Will
hanson, q, of 800 S. Rural-st, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Found Parked Car

He said they saw a car similar 10
Barrett's parked on a street there
and that there was travelling bag
on the rear shelf.
He said they were quite certain"
one of the men in the car was Bar
rett. Barrett was in shirt sleeves,
Agent McGovern said.
After they had twice passed the
suspected car. Agent McGovern said
thay parked just out of sight of it
and that he (McGOvern) followed
Barrett and companion, irwin
Brockman, TO the residence of John
B. Barrett, a brother of the Defend
ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Checked Motor Number

Agent McGovern said he then
went TO the car and examined the
motor number on it. and found il
TO be that of Barretts car.
The defendant, reused from his
apparent indifference, stared at the
witness during this testimony. then
ne leaned over and talked to his at
torney.
Agent McGovern said that the
Barrett car had Ohio instead of In
diana license plates. Indiana plates
had been issued for it, ne said.
Wren he had assured himself that
it was Barrett's car, they parked
their car where they could incon-
spicuously watch the suspected car.
he testified.
Walked Past Car
When they had parked. he said.
Officer Klein called the sheriff for
cid. Later they again moved their
ror ~ bpre fhar rot,ll u-atcL ~. D.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Jured early today.
Mrs. Mclaughlin
received a fractured
right hip when she
was struck at New
York and EaSt-Sts
by a car driven by
Morris Everett, 35,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
z GIRLS W IN
BEAUTY TEST

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a G.N.SO
Twelve beautiful girls today were
notified by Samuel Goldwyn, film
producer, they had been chosen
to fill the ranks of the 1885
edition Of the "Goldwyn Girls. "
The girls. chosen from thou
sands of applicants all over the
country, were awarded contracts
and roles in a new Eddie Cantor
picture.
Such screen stars as Claire
Dodd, Toby Wing, Virginia Bruce
and Paulette Goddard made their
start as "Goldwyn Girls"
Those chosen are Charlotte
Russell, of Woodland, Cal;
Blanca vischer, Of Guatemala
City; Anya Taranda, former
Broadway showgirl; Elaine John.
son, Of Salem, S. D.: Eugenia
Falkenburg, daughter of Lincoln
Falkenburg, Colorado River aque-
duct engineer; Mary Gwynne, of
Trenton, N. j.: Dorothy Belle
Dugan. of Denver; Marcia Sweet,
former New York dancer; Vicki
Vann, of Philadelphia; Gail Sheri.
dan, of Seattle, Wash; Eleanor
Huntley. of Fort Smith, Ark,
and Gail Goodson, of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
7 YEARS BOOM
IN AUTOS SEEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Abnor-
NAL deferred replacement demand
combined with new purchases will
cause a boom in the automobile
industry in increasing force
through 1885 and 1887" accord
ing to a forecast by Major L. L.
B. Angas, English economist, pub,
lished in the Brookmire Economic
Service. Major Angas Is a mem
Der of the Brookmire staff.
He believes recovery in motor
car production will swing demand
beyond productive capacity into
a major boom. and adds:
"The motor boom will be
financed with the aid Of the
installment system of payment
and the returning Of confidence
Of the American people together
with the fact that a passenger
car serves the dual purpose Of
pleasure and utility, becoming
almost a necessity in the Amer
lean home and the first to be
replaced When economic secur-
ity is felt"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
.CUBANS FIGHT
.U.S. TAX

Seeking to avoid taxation Of
the Cuban Electric Company by
the United States Government, a
party of 80 Cuban and New York
attorneys arrived here yesterday,
They were headed by Don
Claudio Mendoza, 74-year-old ad-
wiser of Cuban Presidents almost
since the foundation of the Gu
ban Republic.
Said DR.. Mendoza:
1--WE are being threatened
with taxation in the United
States of the Cuban Electric
Company"
1t Is expected that they will
ask for a hearing before the U.
S. Board of Tax Appeals, and at
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Mendoza. who is well known in
Washington as an unofficial am
bassador," was accompanied by 26
other Havana lawyers. They in.
cluded Jose Tapia and Miguel Fig.
ueroa, formerly judges Of the Ha'
vana Supreme Court: Arturo Ma
mas and Don v. Zepeda, chief
counsel Of the Cuban Electric
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Jockey Free on Bond;
Charged With Murder

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. "a
Q.N.s0.-Willie Smokey" Saun-
ders, who rode Omaha to victory
in the Kentucky Derby, was at
liberty under bond of $4,000 to-
day, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski.
Also charged with the Staying
Of the pretty 25-year-old wife Of
a Louisville tailor was Walter
Schaeffer, an exercise boy for the
Headley Stable. who was reported
to have agreed to waive extradi-
ton after being taken in custody
in Baltimore.
The Staying climaxed a wild
Saturday night party, including
visits to half a dozen night clubs
and taverns.
Mrs. Slivinski's mangled body
was found on the Ohio River
road early Sunday.
Denies Blame
Saunders, who came here yeSter-
day from Lexington, KY, and sur.
rendered to police, denied he was
to blame for the woman's death.
Mrs. Agatha Mackison, %, the
victims companion on the night
club tour, told police Mrs. Slivin'
ski was beaten. thrown from the
automobile, and deliberately run
over twice. She identified Saun-
ders, from photographs, as the
victims companion.
Saunders admitted being on the
party, but denied he had beaten
Mrs. Slivinski, or thrown her
from the auto. He is said to have
implicated Schaeffer, declaring
the exercise boy was driving the
car. He said Mrs. SlivinSki be,
came i'll, asked to get out of the
car. He opened the door for her,
let her out and Schaeffer drove
on. Schaeffer turned around and
drove back. he said, but he had
no personal knoWeige Of the ca~
striking the woman.
The freckle-faced jockey said ne
chad a feeling" that the car had
bumped something, but did not
know what it was. He said he
had later inferred from Schaef-
fer's remarks that the auto had
struck Mrs. Slivinsk' Saunders
denied that he was intoxicated.