davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
COURT OREGON

A membership campaign will be launched in the near future, ac- cording to an announcement at the meeting of Court oregon, Fora esters of America, last night at Garden hall. Following the meet ing a social was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
ANTIQUE STATE
LAW MAY SPOIL
HAMMOND YULE
City Workers May Net Be
Paid Because Taxes
Are Delinquent.
Times Special

Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. IA
century old state law which pro-
vides that no public official or en-
playe shall be compensated so
long as his taxes are delinquent.
may deprive number of Hammond
city workers of salaries payable be-
fore Christmas.
Herman Confer. Lake County
treasurer. has been called upon by
August RiecherS, local building and
loan association officer, to enforce
the statute. Mr.. Confer, while in
timating he will not take action UNI
less compelled to do so. has adj
mitted that such a request consti-
tutes command under terms Of
the early law.
Recently the statute was enforced
at East Chicago where Attorney
Willard Van Horn succeeding in
evicting city policeman from
home on which taxes were unpaid.
Mr.. Confer. in that instance. ar
ranged to deduct a small amount
from the officers pay checks, thus
saving him the loss of his entire
| income.
Just how many workers would be
affected if the law is invoked. is not
known. 1t was said, however, that
time required to check tax dupli-
Gates probably would preclude any
action before next Friday, the citys
| pay day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STATE MOTOR
TRAFFIC BODY
TO MEET HERE
Federal Regulations For
Carrier Industry to
Be Discussed.

Principal speaker at the annual
convention of the Indiana Motor
Traffic Association, Inc to be held
next Friday and Saturday at the
Antlers, is to be Park NJ. Smith, as
sistant director of the new motor
carrier bureau of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Federal trucking regulations are
to be discussed by Mr.. Smith at a
luncheon Friday. For the past
seven years he has been secretary
of the Greyhound Management
Corp. and previously was with the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission.
Other speakers are to be Ted v
Rodgers, president, American Truck
ing Associations, Inc; Carl F
Jackson, manager of the associa
TONS rates and tariffs division, and
Roland Rice of the association S
counsel.
The program is to include a clinic
on Federal regulations conducted by
Mr.. Jackson and Mr. Rice, divisional
meetings and dinner and floor
show. Officers are to be elected
Friday afternoon Maurice Tucker,
South Bend, is association president,
and D. F.. Mitzner, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Weekly savings resulted in the
raising of 500 and the employees
said they desired to outfit the
eight children by turning their
co-workers into shoppers. Small
groups of workers are to shop for
each child.
Madden -Copple Co.'S employees,
with bid for two girls and a
boy was another employe organi-
cation that warmed themselves
and children at Clothe "a Child
Yuletide blaze for the city's un-
fortunates.
New donors today follow:
The Leader Store, 10 children.
Employees of ]. L. mcdaniel Printing
Co., four boys and four girls.
indianapolis Bowling League, Pritch-
ett's alleys, girl.
Fountain Square Recreation League
Fountain Square alleys. boy.
Want Last Last Years Children, four
children.
Operators of Belmont Exchange, Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Co., two girls.
Lady With Brown Hat. girl.
South Side Mans Club. two children,
Mrs. G. B.. girl.
knight Klub. girl.
Big Four Wheel Shop Employees, Beech
Grove, Boy.
Employees of National Bindery Co..
eight children.
Employees and Madden Copple Co., two
girls and boy.
Dannie and David. boy.
Old Scotty, boy.
Industrial Engineering dept., u. S.
Rubber Co., boy.
Ex-Cel-Cis Beauty Products Co.. boy
Mrs. J. w. Kenny. child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
KUCHEL EN- ROUTE
TO FEDERAL PRISON
President of Defunct Firm to
Start 5-Year Term.

Myron M. Hughel, former presi-
dent of Paff & Hughel was en- route
to Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,
today to begin a five-year term for
using the mails to defraud.
He surrendered to United States
Marshal Charles w. James Thurs
day and spent the night in Marion
County Jail, leaving yesterday for
Atlanta in the custody of William
B. McGuirk, deputy marshal. His
appeal to the United States Circuit
o oou5f Of Appe1s in Chicago is
Walter P. Pfaff, who was chair
man of the board of the defunct
firm, is free on a $4,000 appeal
bond. He received three-year
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MODERN GYMS
ARE JUSTIFIED
McMurray Writes Article for
Magazine on Good
of Basketball.

The Indiana basketball frenzy
has been justified by the construc-
ton of modern gymnasiums which
may be used for musical, dramatic
health and community programs
Floyd !. McMurray, state public in
struction superintendent, stated to-
day. e
Mr.. McMurray stated his views in
an article, Roll Back the Canvas, .
in the current issue of the Indiana
Parent-Teacher, publication of the
Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Out of the early Indiana basket
ball frenzy and the local desire to
cope with rival communities came
the building of gymnasiums all over
the state-an addition to the school
property which otherwise could not
have been acquired" Mr.. McMur-
ray said.
School executives no longer
recommend the purchase of eXpen-
sive canvas to protect the basket
ball shrine from the heels of the
community. Gymnasium floors are
no longer sacred to the rubber soles
of dozen basketball players. Pro-
gressive school men have rolled back
the canvas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Hundreds of miniature crafts of
every description and representing
long tedious hours of work, are on
display.
Model Building Proficiency
Visitors will have an opportunity
to observe the high degree of model
building proficiency attained by To-
cal boys.
The opening of todsys show
marks the greatest period in the de-
velopment of model plane activity in
the history of the Junior Aviator
movement.
Scale model contests, demonstra-
lions of propeller carving, fuselage
building, exhibits of tiny gasoline
and compressed air motors, and mo-
ton pictures are included in tine
days program.
In addition to individual DISPLAYS
junior aviators have arranged club
exhibits. Local dealers are also to
have their own displays and several
national model plane manufacturers
have sent special models and eouip-
ment for the show.
Display of Trophies
Prize winning N. A. A. models
constructed by local youths are tt
be on display together with the
trophies won at the national meets
in ST. Louis and indianapolis.
Judges awarding the trophies TO,
the individual and best club exhibits
are Nish Dienhart, Municipal Air.
port supervisor Herbert Fisher
aviation division director, Chamber
of Commerce, and Emory w. Bry&h
mechanical drawing instructor
Technical High School.
The arrangements for today's
aerial attraction have been in
charge of a committee headed by
William Engler OF The Times. 9th
ers on the committee are HerscheI
Knight, Times Squadron Command
er; Harry Meyers, Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Store; John Clemens, Charles
Mayer Co., and Roscoe Judd, Harold
Stoffer, Warren Workman and Cecil
Flynn, Sportsman's Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

that the Federal officers were after
him.
The defense, however, brought out
that Barrett was the only surviving
eye witness to a feud foray in Man
chester, KY, in September, 1882, in
which two of Barrett's cousins were
killed.
Expected Arrest for Year
The defense also showed that the
present commonwealth attorney, or
prosecutor, has been attempting to
make indictments against those he
believes guilty of the feud shooting
and it was inferred that members
of the opposing side hoped to kill
Barrett and eliminate him as pos
sible grand jury witness.
Indictments previously returned
against the four suspects had been
stolen from the bullet riddled court
house at Manchester, the present
commonwealth attorney told the
court and jury.
from his own lips, the govern
ment brought from Barrett that he
had expected for one solid year.
momentarily, that Federal agents
would arrest him for stolen car ac-
tlvlties which he admitted had ex-
tended over period of more than
four years.
Admits Numerous Trips
But Barrett said on the stand that
Federal arrest meant nothing to
me because I had a greater worry
the fear of the men from Man
chester"
Nevertheless, Nolan made Barrett
admit, even though he said he MADE
all OF his numerous trips to Texas.
California and Mexico because he
was afraid of the Manchester gang.
that he invariably returned in a few
Gays IN an auto he had stolen some
where in the Southwest on the trip
ana subsequently sold the stolen car
Tor a handsome profit.
Asked to explain his routine
nostalgia, Barrett, who murdered his
mother and his sister, said that an
lnexplicable love for his family
seized him on each occasion and
forced him back into what he de-
Scrlbed as danger that made him
cold with fear.
Near Manchester Many Times
The government also proved that
IN the midst of his feudal fears.
Barrett frequently drove stolen cars
10 place near the battle of Man.
chester to have the engine numbers
changed.
The defense did not summon to
court either the man who Barrett
said changed the numbers on his
stolen cars, or the man he said
told him on the morning of Aug. is
that the Manchester gang" was in
Hamilton, O., which was his current
home.
Barrett was on the stand from
1890 yesterday morning until late
yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
COMMITTEE EVADES
FILLING G. O. P. POST

Successor to Miss Cunningham to
Remain Unnamed Until 1886.
The Republican State Committee
has evaded the difficult Job of
naming new national committee
woman for Indiana, to succeed the
late Miss Dorothy Cunningham.
At its regular meeting yesterday
the committee voted 16 to to in
definitely postpone a nomination.
Chairman Don B. Irwin issued a
statement after the meeting, init
mating the post would remain va
can't until filled in the regular way
by delegates to the 1886 national
convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BEECH GROVE BALL
CHAIRMAN Is NAMED
Verl Pierson to Direct InfantiIe
PARALYSIS Benefit.

IdTdIySlS DeIlcnt.
Verl Pierson, bailiff of the County
Commissioners court, has accepted
appointment as general chairman
for Beech Grove of the Presidents
Birthday Ball. to be held Jan. 20.
The ball, which has been an an
nual affair of national scope for the
last three years, is held to raise
funds for infantile paralysis victims.
In 1884 Beech Grove raised 500.
which was turned over to the
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation.
This year $125 was raised, 10 per
cent of which was given to Riley
Hospital, and the balance to the
Foundation
This is Mr.. Persons third ap-
pointment as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
TEACHERS IN SESSION
500 From Eastern Indiana District
Meet at Knightstown.

Times Special
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Dec. T.
Five hundred teachers from six
eastern Indiana counties gathered
here today for the annual meeting
of the Sixth District Teachers AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Albert w. Palmer.
Chicago Theological Seminary pres
ident, was to head speakers group.
which included Lieut. Gov. M. Cliff
ford Townsend and DR.. John j.
Haramy, history instructor at In
diana Central College, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
HOT BEANS BURN BOY
William Crimson, 5, Rides Into
Kitchen and Upsets Pot.

The aroma of beans cooking on
the stove yesterday afternoon
tempted William Brinson, 5, of 2o11
5. Noble-st, to ride into the kitchen
on his tricycle. and sample the cook
ing. He pulled the pot over on
himself and was burned about the
shoulders, chest and arms. William
WAS treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
CHAIR CATCHES MAN
Paul Masters Suffers Hand Injury
When Seat Folds Up.

A folding chair is all right. be-
lieves Paul Masters, 1902 Ruckle-st,
If it retains its poise.
But the folding chair MIR. Masters
occupied last night at LOT S. Capt.
tol-av collapsed. He was treated at
City Hospital for painful hand in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
AUTO, JEWELRY STOLEN
Drinking Companions Rob Man,
Who Throws Purse Away,

Two men who invited David
Strobe, 3151 Northwestern-av TO
have a drink with them early today.
robbed him of his auto and jewelry
valued at S315, he told police. Mr..
Strobe threw his purse into the
brush near Madison-av and Stop 9
road when the men began to search
him, but was unable to find it again
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
ENDS LOVE PROBLEM
BY TAKING OWN LIFE
Radio Announcer Failed to Choose
Between Wife and Niece.

hduIO announcer Falleu 10 choose
Between Wife and Niece.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
romantic ENHANCEMENT to which he
saw no solution led Leslie Raymond,
41-year-old radio announcer, to end
his life, police decided today.
Raymond, apparently unable to
decide whether he loved his wife or
his niece by marriage, drove to a
lonely spot near the ocean, ran a
tube from the exhaust of his car
into the interior and started the
motor.
The two women, his third wife,
Mrs. Anna Raymond, 81, and the
niece, Esther Shuren, 10, both
sobbed out their love for Raymond
when Informed of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Had Too Much Butter

1t didn't make sense the way WAL
ter Maholland, %, Negro, COS N.
Blackford-st, had so much butter to
sell his neighbors recently, so police
arrested him. He confessed. they
say, to having stolen the butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Storage Batteries Stolen

Thieves pried open two rear doors
at the indianapolis Auto Laundry,
lll2 N. Meridian-st. early today and
took number of storage batteries
from the charging table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Pupils Visit Arsenal Cannon

AS feature of a new national
high school journalism week, 1900
Technical High freshmen visited
offices of the Arsenal Cannon yes
terday. An additional 1900 will
will visit the Offices Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
DOEPPERS RITES SET
Former City Hospital Head to Be
Buried Here Monday.

Funeral services for DR.. William
A. Doeppers, former City Hospital
superintendent, are to be held at
1890 Monday in the Hisey g. Titus
Mortuary, 951 N. Delaware-st. Burial
is to be in crown Hill.
DR.. Doeppers died Thursday night
at his home, 1888 Washington blvd
He was 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Going Up! It's 81 Now!
Employees of National Binde1y Co. Take Eight
Children in Annual Times Drive

MPLOYES of the National Library
II Child saving poketbooks
to eight children campaigns
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Junior AviatOrs Exhibit
Model Aircraft TODAY
Free Attraction at Tominson Hall Sponsored by The
Times Attracts Local Enthusiasts,

indianapolis youngsters model
Members of the Times
oer local model builders today opened the
ot at Iomlnson Hall The show starting
toght Tree to the public All indianapolis
nuitnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
HUNTINGTON REFUSED
$4,000 EXTRA FUNDS
S902.97 Allowed for Expenses of Ad-
ministration, However.

ministration, However.
The State Tax Board yesterday
refused the petition of Huntington
city officials for approval of a S10,-
600 emergency appropriation and
instead allowed total of $902.97 for
city administration expense. Ex-
pense on many items in the petition
had been incurred before appropria-
ton was made, the board found.
Items disallowed included $4,000
for additions to the sewage disposal
plant and $1750 for a City Hall
heating system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Give him one little spark of
hope" he said. Hes already got 20
years"
Rice ended his plea in one hour,
waving one-half of his allotted
time.
During the taking of testimony.
which lasted from Monday to $50
yesterday afternoon. it was brought
out by the government that Barrett
aid not announce any plans he
might have had to get out of the
country on Aug. is until he heard
fiom a stool pigeon acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

out dancing or to q show and don't have the
necessary capital. In instances like this we
sit home go out walking"
In contrast with this rather serious minded
youth is the opinion of a spokesman for .
large college fraternity. who entities his opus
Dates, Depression and Dough-" He writes:
1.-The average male between 10 and as =
accustomed to going places with the fairer, II
more expensive, at least once q week. For
years this tradition has been enriching the lives
of American youngsters; 1t has become the
heritage of youth
Into this calm, well-ordered scheme of
things came an economic phenomenon known as
hard times In the golden era five dollars
was a conservative sum to spend for an evenings
entertainment. Now. who has five dollarsP
"PUT youth is ingenious and finds solutions.
- There are those who have decided that
a modern version Of the old Dutch treat is the
best idea Still others have inaugurated eve
nings of conversation and song. Bridge has
claimed new adherents: depression parties have
been invented; less inventive youngsters now
60 for long walks.
zone lad cuts cards with his girl You cut
high-I take you out. Cut low and we make
fudge. This system also has disadvantages for
it's an old saying that If you're lucky at cards
you're unlucky in love.
"And the ladies God bless them) are more
than kind. Few girls expect to be taken to
expensive resorts. They realize the stress q
financial stringency and more than cooperate.
But q result they have become more choOsy
about the character Of their masculine associate,
since his charm and cleverness must now pro-
vide the entire entertainment unaided by George
Arliss or Guy Lombardo" q
And what have the ladies to say on this highly
debatable topic?
Listen to this vehement female:
Girls who pay their share on . date, un-
less they are practically engaged to the man,
must be just hard up. They evidently want Q
date so badly that they even make 1t q cinch
for the man to take them out.
1.-THE result is that the man considers him.
self merely a gigolo. II you'll take me out
the only expense you'll have will be for your
self!' she beams. That's practically the way
it works.
mo! Girls. don't do It'll Even though you
can easily afford it. because in the long run
you can't afford to. Youll find your popularity
decreasing"
One of her college sisters who feels somewhat
the same way wrote:
college men have not any too high a con-
sideration for the co-eds, and once let them
start to have expenses partially paid, then
Heaven help the coed.
THE more you leave q man under the inn
preston that you expect him to take you to
different places. the higher regard he has for
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

the keys of her fathers Duesenberg and drive
the girl to the place of entertainment in style.
Upon arriving at the scene Of action" q
collegian reports, the young lady opens her
purse and slips you the ticket for the dance. To
add to the Paradise you only have to dance
the opening number with your date. The rest
Of the evening is spent in cutting in and being
cut in on.
III you want to seem very generous, you
may then buy two 15-cent plates of ice cream"
In the South boys and girls have Clipped in,
hired an inexpensive jazz band and thrown q
private dance in one of their homes. Barn
dances are extremely popular IN Massachusetts,
because they cost so little And in New Jersey
a new system is being tried out: The boys invite
the girls to one dance and in turn they are
invited by the girls to the next.
But what seems to be definitely on the in
crease throughout the entire country are home
dates. Instead of cutting down on their dates
college men and co-eds everywhere seem to
agree that the best way to solve the money prob
lem is by making the cost of entertainment as
little as possible. And there's certainly nothing
cheaper than warming the living room sofa.
Just to see how the undergraduates feel at
the bottom of their hearts about this universally
important subject the School of Journalism at
the University of Pennsylvania decided to con-
duct a survey into the question recently. They
knew that many schools in the east had been
having arguments pro and con about dates on
h oU-oU OASIS, tIlcy ucdIu tIlaC even nigh 6CIlOOlS
were debating the issue, and they wanted to
obtain good cross-section Of undergraduate
opinion on the subject
They asked collegians of both sexes to air
their views on this intimate question with COM
plete frankness, and they promised that the
names of those who answered would not be
dvulged.
THE answers came in rapidly. They were Of
great variety, but all were entirely heartfelt.
Most Of them came from upperclassmen
(juniors and seniors); a majority upheld the
rather old-fashioned view that the boy ought to
pay and that If he was unable to 1t was better
for both sexes to 60 to a less expensive place
or even stay at home; and practically all Of
them insisted that even though times were hard
the undergraduate was eager to have his fun.
Here is one from senior, who entities his
contribution Finances and Dates" and who
expresses the feeling of many Of his classmates:
II would not feel right in accepting money
from q date to defray part Of the evenings
expenses Custom, perhaps, influences me to q
great extent in this reaction. cannot think
of any period in the worlds history where the
man has not borne the cost of counting women.
and so it has been passed down to this gen.
Grafton.
II feel that If fellow cannot afford to pay
for taking girl out he should not 60 out at all
or he should go to places where a minimum Of
expense is required. There are many times
when I would like to take the 'one-and-only'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

The one UhO happened to haze the
most money tUould be the president and
he ,could haze the right to choose a
junior partner in the form OF coed.
The second youth had the privilege Of
coming along gratis.
demand for men, the resultant crisis has been
met by throwing the Union open to all the stu
dents. Entertainment of a cooperative kind Is
given. Once a week inexpensive dances are
held at the Union and it's not uncommon to see
a man arrive with two dates.
At a New York college, where the reverse
situation is true an undergraduate formed a
novel partnership with his pal. The two young
men decided that whenever they wanted to 60
out on a date the one who happened to have
the most money would be the president and he
would have the right to choose junior partner
in the form of a coed. The second youth had
the privilege of coming along gratis while the
junior partner, who would step out with two
men, was required to pay 20 cents or the price
Of two beers.
In some parts of the country Dutch treats
are increasing in popularity. Friday night is
known as Dutch treat night at Syracuse Uni
versity, while in Pittsburgh Dutch treats have
been known to extend to the mutual ownership
of an automobile.
IN A certain college in the Blue Grass State
of Kentucky it is reported that all the young
man has to do is call at his dates" home, get