davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Workmen Delay Destruction
of Hotel Housing Dying
Father -in-LaW.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, June 17.-George
Thomas remained today helpless il
the shambles of the American Ho-
tel, both of them doomed and in
an involuntary race death.
The 69-year-old nj i, an invalid
who can not even feed himself, APP
peared to have been granted days
reprieve because workmen decided
not to tear the condemned building
down today because of Indictment
weather.
When they do. however, in &C
cordance with an order Of the state
fire marshal, Mr.. Thomas, father
in-law Of Clyde A. Karrer, attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
81 Planes Take Off in
State Air Tour Start

Rochester will be Wednesday
nights stop, South Bend Thursday,
Wawasee Friday night, Muncie Sat-
urday and return to Indianapolis
next Sunday afternoon.
Baggage of the air tourists will go
by truck provided by the Aero May
flower Transit Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
KIDNAPPED SHERIFF
FREED BY BANDITS
rffiCiaI Left HandCuffed in
Stolen Car.

By United Press
BOONVILLE. Ind. June IL
Sheriff Edward Luegers Of Dubois
County was left handcuffed today
in a stolen automobile two hours
after he was kidnapped by two hard
driving young bandits.
The youths abandoned the sheriff
and the automobile after running
1t into a ditch on state road 81,
eight miles north of Boonville.
The Sheriff said his abductors
were less than 81. but were bad
characters and boosted of being
members Of the Dillinger gang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
FERA FOOD-POIS0N
VICTIM HERE DIES:
AUTOPSY ORDERED
61-Year-Old Worker Fails to Recover in
Battle for Life at City Hospital;
Pneumonia Is Direct Cause
WAYNE COY GOES TO WASHINGTON
Head of Governors Commission in Capital to
Make Personal Report on Illness of
$50 Men; Expresses Regret

David Roach 61-year-old Indianapolis homeless man,
and one of go FERA workers who poisoned Thursday
by Federal Transient Shelter food died today at City
Hospital.
Dr. Charles Myers City Hospital superintendent, said
that it appeared Roach had died of pneumonia induced
by the poisoning.
Mr. Roach was one of 40 abOrers whose conditions were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Photos or snapshots should be
submitted of children whose fifth
birthday comes on or before July
Is, 1885. The Times will not return
entries of photographs, but they
may be claimed following the con-
test by parents.
The contest has been divided into
five classes: Smiles, appeal, beauty,
mother and child, and special
class. A prize of $40 will be given
for the best child shown in the
contest with $40 prizes for the firsts
in each class and other prizes rang
ing down to 81. Certificates of
honorable mention will be given to
25 children who do not fall among
the prize winners.
Mail or bring your photos to The
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Banker Fatally Burned in Car

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 17-Her-
man Mater. vice president of the
Bank of America, was burned to
death today when his automobile
burst into flames after going out Of
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Union Head Convicted of Murder

CHICAGO. June 17.-ThcnaaS
Cronin. -. president Of the Coal
Drivers. Helpers and Handlers
Union. today faced a peniteutiary
sentence after being found guilty of
slaying William Bahnfieth. his wife's
friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
MERCURY TAKES DROP
AFTER HEAVY RAINS
Heavy Winds Rae Barns, ill Cattle
in Rock Lane Area.


Heavy rains, local wind and thun-
der storms swept the state yester-
Gay and bring the temperatures
down to so degrees tomorrow morn
ing, j. H. Arlington, Federal
meteorologist, said today.
Clearing the city of sitting hot
weather, the rains arrived here at
8 yesterday morning and contin-
ued at intervals through the day
and developed into a steady fall
during the night. Mr.. Arlington
said Z of an inch fell here.
"A gale blew over barns, killed
livestock and raked through or
chards in the Rock Lane district
east of Indianapolis in Greenwood
late yesterday Five farms we're in
the path Of the storm. Most of the
damage done to crops was covered
by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CCC Registration Opens Tomorrow

CCC Registration Opens Tomorrow
The period Of registration for
Marion County applicants for Civil
ian Conservation Corps camps will
begin tomorrow and continue until
Aug. 81. Applications may be filed
daily at 2l8 N. Senate-av from 8
until 5, and Saturday until noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

made the men SICK
ID. HarCer said he does not be-
ueve he can report until "Wednesday
and said he docs not expect Or.
D7ck's report from Chicago until
Thursday or Friday
Awaits Medical Reports
Or George Bowman. medical ad-
visor 10 the commission, 10 whom
the renorts VIII be made. said TO-DAY
that he understands Mr.. Roach died
Of a complication Of diseases IN
GLIDING heart disease
At the Shelter. 227 \. West-St.
Il was said that the usual number
Of persons are at work today and
that only one remains on his cot
convalescing from the poisoning.
Mr.. Coy. after the poisoning. said
he would make no plans for a pre-
vcntion Of a repetition OF the trag-
edy until he had reports Of the ply
sicisns and knew Just when and
where the food deteriOrated and
became poisonous.
Former Railroad Worker
Mr.. Roach had been more or less
dependent on FERA aid for the last
three years. Previously he was a
section hand on the Big -Four rail-
road. He had lived in indianapolis
for nearly all Of his life.
He Is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Rose Kleet and Mrs. Kate Shelby,
indianapolis. and a brother. Charles
z. Roach. Beech Grove, a Big Four
engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer.

"a dressed with place to CO. Gen. Hugh
its former administrator said here today his arrival to make
Retail
with the setup its lack of authority
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17


Is at an inquest
into the death
Wednesday.
II G a n " lille
there was no
report from either
DIT r. n. Harger.
state tOxicOlOgist
or DR.. NJ. q.
Dack. University
OF Chicago bactc-
biologist. who are
testing samples Of
the luncheon that
.- t-frrvnT IN have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CITY PLAY LOTS OPEN

Large Attendance Is Reported, De-
spite Rainy Weather.
Despite inclement weather, the
city's 38 municipal Fairgrounds
opened today with large attendance
reported by H. w. Middlesworth,
city recreation director. Later the
city expects to open additional play
grounds in public school grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

serious enough to be sent TO
the City Hospital for treat
ment. and he was one of five
men who still were under hos
pital care. -Four others are
reported to be in fair con-
ditiOn.
The death came as Wayne Coy
head Of the Governors Commission
on Unemployment Relief. was in
Washington 10 make a personal re-
port on the wholesale poisoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. save
Sl.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Autopsy Is Ordered

Dr. W. F. Arbuckle. coroner, or
dered an autopsy performed on the
BODY today. and issued subpenas TO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
The Common Cold is Dangerous

The average citizen Of Plentywood when he has a
cold, considers it a matter Of slight inconvenience, ex-
cept once in a while, when a really severe attack
comes, and then with the passage OF the afliction the
matter is dismissed.
In the opinion Of many doctors this is dangerous
especially with young people. A person catching cold,
in the majority Of cases, should be put to bed and
forced to rest until the cold leaves. Then, care should
be taken of the body in order that it may build Itself
properly.
Children with colds should be kept from schools,
churches and gatherings Of people. AS a matter OF
fact, no person with a bad cold, a disease which they
will spread, should be allowed to come in contact with
the public. This rule will be eventually enforced in
modern communities. In the meantime, intelligent peo-
PIE might govern themselves accordingly.
People trade in the city whose newspaper they read.
It is partly the business Of smart Plentywood mer
chants to see that the perons residing in our trading
area read a Plentywood Newspaper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Support Plentywood Merchants

The best trading period of the year is at hand.
Plentywood merchants have their stocks well filled,
they have gone to distant markets and invested their
money on the chance that they can guess what their
trade wants and on the belief that the people of Plen-
tywood, before buying elsewhere will. at least, visit
them to inspect their offerings.
All that local merchants can ask from local buy
es is that they be given an opportunity to sell their
wares. They should not, and do not. expect anyone
to pay them three dollars where two dollars will buy
the same thing. In fact, they hasten to add. is never
the case. In fact, the slight savings which some people
think they make by trading through the mail is very
often imaginary.
Men and women in Plentywood can try this out
for themselves. All that they have to do is to visit
the local business houses and give them a chance to
meet competition. However, be fair. Pay cash, if pos
sible, and do not expect extras that never go with a
mail order price. These include various forms Of
clever service and assistance. but they are the strong
assets of buying at home. No mail package ever
brought them into ~Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

A London doctor admits that he has taken life on
five different occasions, involving a newly born baby
clearly doomed to imbecility," and four adults af1ict-
ed with incurable diseases.
His admission has started a warm discussion re-
garding the possible recognition OF the right of the
medical profession to do so in other similar cases.
Opinion, as always, is divided. Many doctors assert
that it is impossible to forecast the future in regard
to the human body and that the taking Of life is
always wrong. Others support the British medical
mans attitude.
The average citizen will probably be against such
acts although many sufferers, facing prolonged agony
without hope of recovery, would willingly give up life
If not prevented from doing so by religious views.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
They Will Not Fight-They Say

Some three thousand students, in a large city,
recently paraded to demonstrate that they do not
intend to fight for their country "in any war" Sim
liar gatherings crop up in other places and it is not
an uncommon occurrence in the country at large.
Nobody gets excited, however. and least of all
those who will have to assume responsibility for ma
tional defense in the event of war. They are older
than the demonstrators and more experienced. They
know that these student gatherings mean little or
nothing and that the alleged pledges will vanish like
snow on a summers day once the war drums beat
and the bugles play.
What we need in the United States is sensible
opposition to war, rather than foolish and absurd
pledges mot to fight" Any sane program that gives
promise of keeping the United States out of war
should have the support of all lovers of world peace,
even if the program involves, as often enough it
must, the possibility of war with some absolute ruler
of a deluded people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
HeuIAL
Aenutu

The Status Of Medicine Ethiopia

Mussolini probably will not be con
cerned from a humanitarian stand.
point, If half his splendid army dies
Of malignant diseases in Ethiopia;
though he would be greatly cha.
grinned If his plans of conquest
should from any cause whatever fail
to materialize.
Doctor Joseph Sprague Maxwell, a
medical missionary, writes about his
experiences while in Ethiopia. He
says that he VAS the only doctor
within a radius of $50 miles. In Eth
opia there are twelve physicians, all
white about half of whom are con
nected with missions. Most of them
are in Adds Ababa. or in the out
lying districts. The United Presby-
terrain mission has a hospital near
Adds Ababa. The Sudan mission has
a home for lepers just outside the
capital and a hospital in the north
md another in the south.
DR.. MaXwelrs office consisted of
"a mess of sticks stuck into a shall
low circular trench. daubed over with
mud and matched with grass. Most
houses in Ethiopia are built in the
same way. 1t was not uncommon for
snakes to drop into the Office from
above: also bats would work their
way through the thatch roof, which
was an inch in thickness.
The Philippians suffer from many
diseases. Tape worm is very COM
mon. At every meal raw meat is
eaten. The doctor states that at
feasts he has seen the highest dig
nitaries gulping down beef so fresh
that the muscles quivered as they
lifted 1t to their mouths.
The daily wage in Ethiopia is IL
cents, consequently the doctor does
not expect much compensation for
his services" Added to the small
wage, many of the Ethiopians are
sick a great part of the time. Doctor
Maxwell relates that he visited a
platinum mine in the Binbir river
valley. 1.-The overseer reported 1000
OF his 5000 workers sick, many of
them dying from what British call
malignant malaria"
Thachoma, a horrible disease of
the eyes, Is rampant among them.
also many other disorders which rem
them useless and miserable. DR..
Maxwell believes it is better for the
patient, as well as for the doctor, to
pay something for the medical sery.
ice he gets; and for that reason he
always insisted upon receiving some
sort OF compensation from those who
could afford it. They used to bring
him coffee, eggs, spears, cattle, pipes
and tobacco.
Kind Hojoli, ruler over a million
trHbesmen," writes the doctor, "once
paid me for curing his prime minis
ter of syphilis. His fee was two val
liable gold rings, said to have been
dug from the mines from which the
Queen of Sheba obtained her gold"
1t is the reports of gold and oil being
found in Ethiopia that has drawn up
on the country the armies Of Italy.
IMussolini wants both in large |
amounts and he hopes to find them
in sufficient quantities to enable him
conquer the world and reestablish
the empire of Rome. Perhaps il he
is defeated it will be through dis
Disease and not the battlefield
may decide the issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Dangerous to Pedestrians

Deaths from automobile accidents are Invisible in
two major classifications: (a) those involving pedes-
TRANS and OBJ those involving occupants of automo-
bles only. Both Of these include the innocent as well
as the culpabe.
In attempting to solve the automobile menace
care should be first directed to the protection Of the
pedestrian, who, compelled to walk, is at the COM
plete mercy of the reckless, or intoxicated, driver. For
his protection stringent regulations are provided, but in
order to encompass him with safety these regulations
must be enforced.
Every time you see an automobile or truck speed
ing along the streets of Plentywood you are witness
ing a direct violation Of the rights of the pedestrian
and a fragrant disregard Of their safety, which should
be promptly punished. 1t is only through summary ac-
ton against drivers who repeatedly violate the safety
regulations that our annual death toll is to be re-
duced. 1t is about time that we gave the matter some
attention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
TALKING SAVES WOMAN

Oakland, Cal.-Four husky fire
men visited Mrs. May Valadao, SIS,
Ibed-ridden with a weak heart, and
carried on an amiable conversation.
BY doing so they probably saved her
life because their companions were
putting out a fire which threatened
to destroy her home. Doctors feared
a shock might prove fatal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

While working on the town we'll Constable Dave
curtin had the misfortune to break his left arm.
Nick Reuter-, Charley Elmer and ]. H.. Bell were
among hose who subscribed for the Herald this week
Ed. lngbretson and Asa Barns of Redstone were
transacting business at the county seat this week.
George Weatherhead, the Copper Collar" editor
OF the Antelope Independent is an avowed candidate
for state representative on the democratic ticket.
Walter Races and Martha Frederick were married
yesterday by Rev Henry at the Congregational church.
The bride is a popular young lady from Antelope and
Mr.. Raaes has been the head clerk at the Zeidler
Hardware for several years.
Carl B. Peterson and Dolly c. Carr were married
Wednesday. The contracting parties are well and IA.
vorably known in this community, both being en-
ployed at the clerk and recorders office. The Herald
extends congratulations to the happy young couple.
On Thanksgiving doy Miss Helen Louise Courtney
and Charles Edward Mclaughlin. both Of Antelope
were united inthe bonds of matrimony. The bride is
an Accomplished young women having been post
mistress at Antelope while the groom is a prosperous
young businessman also Of Antelope.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Mickey Mouse has ever produced.
So delighted are audiences With this til
color short that an absolute volley of at
applause follows-something which is OF
comparable only to that rare moment to
.-.L.n oloo, plouar uorru Mac Arthur hr
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Pan-American Concert
Soloist Delights Crowd
Senorita Loyo's Program Discloses Caress-
ing Beauty of Voice-Festival
Program Given.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

time of Summer concerts in the
~ Gardens of the American Union sudden change in
evening interrupted the At the moment
especial the
background musical evenings,
awaiting featured artist Angelic Logo the rain
Fortunately sudden
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Luton Builds New Hall.

Foundations are being laid for the
new $535, 900 town hall at Luton, Eng
land, on the site of the hall destroyed
during peace celebrations in 1919.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the United States Capitol at 7:30
pm: Capt. Taylor Branson. leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader,
conducting.
Program.
Grand march, Song of the March,
ing Men. .................. Hadley
Three dances from Henry VIII"
German
(a) Morris Dance"
tb) shepherds Dance"
(c) "Torchlight Dance"
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma.'
March. American Army. '...... .Yasili
Overture, III Guarany".. "...... Gomez
Sextet from Lucia" ... Donizetti
John White. Nicholas Cicchese,
Harold Bayes, Albert Bennert,
Peter Hazes and Donald Kimball.
Excerpts from Prince of Pilsen."
Luders
Valse caprise. "Just a Trial. .Teike
Grand scenes from Romeo and
Juliet" .Gounod
March. "Conquistadores" -. .Drumm
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band a.
the navy yard bandstand at 1880
pm: Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris. assistant leader.
Program.
March, "Gladiators Farewell"
Blankenburg
Overture. "Rienzi" Wagner
Solo for cornet. oscar Short.
Potpourri, Bits of Hits of Other
Grand SCIENCES from the opera The
Bohemian Girl .Balfe
Valses, Girls of Vienna .ziehrer
Entry of the Gods Into VAL
ndlld wa dsHcA
From the music drama The
Rhinegold."
Excerpts from the musical comedy
THE Firefy".. "................Fr .Friml
Bacchanale from Samson and De-
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Village Sn'ithy
Finds Profit in
Ne,c "Antiques'
Mountain Forges Bus,
in Spare Time Doing
Copies for Tourists.

By the Associated Press.
CLAYTON. Ga. July l0.-The VII
lage blacksmith is beating his old
horseshoes into modern antiques to
please the tourist trade, and he's find
ing it a good thing.
Throughout the mountain country,
where vacation visitors with an eye for
the quaint are numerous these days.
the blacksmiths are turning out
wrought-iron candle stands, andirons
and similar articles patterned after old
pieces which have been in the families
of the makers for generations.
Door stops, fire tools, knockers,
smoking stands done in the futuristic
style of some of the modern furniture
and grill work and gates copied from
artistic works of century or so ago
are being turned out at scores of coun-
try forges.
It's a profitable business. The
pieces can be made from scrap steel
and the work can be done in the
smiths spare time-when he's not
shoeing mules and horses.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

solo. The solo was unusual in its
rhythm, which was marked, as we'll
as in the effectiveness and color Of
the costume Her work in Bach's
Invention" when she appeared with
Mr.. Logan and the group, also was
outstanding.
Mr.. Logan's work is already well
known in Washington, but his por-
trayal of Moussorgsky'S Incarnation"
last evening was vivid and. according
to the accepted beliefs of gyrations
Of an 'incanter." his hands and
fingers being 'uncanny." His dane
ing with Miss Chace in Satie's
"Gnossienne" and in the final num-
Der with her and the group, Ravels
La Valse" showed more grace. The
Bach number. three brief compost
tions, stoccato, done by the girls
group; an Invention" by the mems
group, composed Of Robert Black, Ar
thur Hudgins and Jesse Mello, with
Gene Ashley as guest member. were
given. The Invention" with Miss
Chace and Mr.. Logan and the group,
was an unusual bit of rhythm work,
the two voices of the composition
being well marked by the different
dancers in the group. Ravel's
Beauty and the Beast" offered an
excellent vehicle for good pantomime
done by Mr.. Logan and the Junior
group.
"A Boston Fantasy" was one of the
amusing numbers on the program,
done by the group. 1t was an ar
rangement of the square dances of
this country, and the clever work of
the members of the ensemble. par
ticularly the vivacious young flirt and
her escort, was delightful
Much credit for the excellence of
performance is due to the work of
Lyman McCrary and Starr Sprinkel.
pianists, and Grace Powell, violinist,
who played the accompaniments, and
to Louis Noreteau of the Office of
National Capital Parks, and Harold
Snyder of the Community Center
Department for the stage lighting.
The sixth festival program will be
given this evening by the Washington
Community Players who will present
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" assisted by the United States
Army Band in a program of Men
delssohns music, including that writ
ten by the composer for "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" KB.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Throat Specialist Dies.

NEW YORK, July 10 @.-Dr.
Clarence c. Rice, 80, throat specialist
and co-founder of New York's Post
graduate Hospital, died yesterday OF
heart disease.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Mary Masterson Of Houston,
Tex; two daughters, Mrs. ]. Henry
Billings of Rhinebeck, N. Y, and Mrs.
M. r. Means of Boston, and q son,
Durant Rice. Of Dedham. Mass.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MAI. MCBRIDE TO HEAD
Fl. MYER ENROLLMENTS
Increase of $50 Men Is Assigned
Post-Split Between Cavalry
and Artillery.

Maj. H. L. Mcbride, 10th Field
Artillery, was designated by Col.
Kenyon Joyce. commanding officer at
Ft. Myer, to be post recruiting officer
during enrolment of the additional
men recently authorized for the reg
ular army by Congress.
Fort Myer will have an increase of
about $50 men, to be about equally
divided between the 18th Field Artil-
lery and the Sd Cavalry. There
are vacancies for musicians, radio
men, mechanics and other specialists
at the post and few men will be
accepted for the Medical Corps and
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Mcbride has opened his office
in the post headquarters building.