davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BAXTER NAMED
1885 CHAIRMAN
OF FUND DRIVE.
Civic and Business Leader
to Direct Campaign
This Fall.
DATE, GOAL NOT LISTED
Organizing of Volunteer
Solicitors Already
Under Way.

Appointment of Arthur r. Baxter.
civic and business leader, as chair
man of the fall campaign of the In
dianapolis Community Fund was
announced today by James F. Carroll,
Fund president
Date and goal of the sixteenth
annual Fund campaign will be an
nounced later, although plans al
ready are being made for organiz-
ing the work of volunteer solicitors.
The drive chairman has long been
active in Fund campaigns. serving
as chairman of important divisions.
re headed the campaign in 1892
and served as chairman of the spe-
Cial gifts group in 1890. Mr. Baxter
is president of the Keyless Lock Co.
Head of Keyless Lock Co.
When % years of age, Mr.. Bax-
ter became a partner in the KeyleSs
Lock Co. of which he now is presi-
dent. Under his management, the
concern grew to be one of the most
important. in the city Mr.. Baxter
also is interested in other Indian
apolis industries.
For many years he has been ac-
tive in civic affairs. In 1920 he was
elected State Senator from Marion
County. From 1912 to 1922 he was
4 director of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, and is a
past president of the Indianapolis
Metal Trades Association and of the
Associated Employers.
Nh Baxter was born in Indian
apolis Dec 3, 1876, son of Emory and
Mary Alice (Jcrdam Baxter. He
received his education in Washing
ton. ID. c.
Thirty-six welfare and relief
agencies will share in the money
raised in the campaign. During the
last year these agencies have pro-
vided service and relief to 3775 in
dividual families. A total of IL, 448
children are members of the fami-
lies.
e0.7S6 Contributors Listed
agencies cared for 89S homeless
children during the last year and
a total of 24l children were given
daily care at nurseries.
Nursing service was provided TO-
96S sick and handicapped patients,
6523 of the patients being unable to
pay for the service. More than Is
600 boys and girls we're served by
agencies fostering delinquency pre-
vention and guidance of youth pro-
grams. OF this number. more than
40 per cent paid no fees and in
many other instances fees of only
10 cents and IS cents a year were
paid.
The Community Fund was organ
lied in 1920 with 10000 persons con-
tributing to the first campaign. The
number of contributors has in
creased steadily and reached 90. 1856
last year. The amount of money
raised last year was 1914, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Hourly TemperatureS
Business Under Banking Act of 1885

The Banking Act of 1885! In its stormy passage
through Congress it drew fast friends and caustic
critics Millions of words of testimony were put
into the records. 1t emerged not as the panacea
of a Messianic individual but as a compromise
between its proponents and opponents.
How will business fare under the measure? Will
an upward movement be impeded by the provisions
of the new legislation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Irving Fisher distinguished economics professor
at Yale University and author of many books
money, believes the shift Of gravity of money
issuance from the commercial banks TO the govern
ment is reasSuring to business.
He outlines his for this opinion in a
general discussion of the Banking Act of 1885,
written especially for The indianapolis Times. The
first of series Of six articles will appear Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

The question between PWA
as against WPA was a simple
one, the President declared,
adding that three factors,
dollars, men and time were
the cardinal points.
He said an exhaustive study Of
PWA ALLEGATIONS showed that be-
cause OF the nature of the work the
peak of employment under them
would not be reached until late IN
the spring possibly June.
To fill the gap during December,
January. February and March, he
observed the WPA would be called
upon to provide projects upon which
men could be put to work quickly.
That means, he said, that the bulk
of the unexpended balance out OF
the S4,OOO,OOO,OO will go for projects
that give the most employment dur
ing those four months.
BY March, he remarked those
projects could taper off for then
the PWA program would be ap-
preaching its high level.
President Roosevelt also revealed
today that he has plans under con-
sideration for the creation of the
Civilian Conservation Corps as
permanent unit of government.
On the question of rural electrifi-
cation, Mr.. Roosevelt remarked that
the program was a f-liquidating
one and that he planned to discuss
with Administrator Morris Cooke
and Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, the
advisability of the RFC financing
a large portion of the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
NOTICE TO CHARTERS
RETURNED UNOElWEREO
GrOsSart Unable to Find Former
County Tax Expert.

A formal notice directed to Will
liam 3 Charters. former Marion
County delinquent tax expert. TO
appear before County Auditor
Charles A. GroSSart Sept. 30 in con-
nection with tax-dodging charges.
was returned today undelivered.
Mr.. Grossart had mailed the notice
to Mr.. Charters in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
REBELLION IN MEXICO
Is FEARED UNDER WAY

Federal Troops on March in So
nora to Guard Against Uprising.
BIZ United Press
NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-With
federal troops on the march and
"oppositionistas" said to be con-
centrating at strategic points, a
long whispered Mexican rebellion
repeatedly was Pickering this aft
ernon in Sonora, below the border.
Gov. Roman Ramos of Sonora
emphatically denied that any armed
instruction had broken out, but re-
ports persisted that an uprising in
protest of Mexico's suppression of
the Catholic Church was in mo-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

in Russia is terrible misfortune. -
The former Senator, who spent
four days in Moscow, three in Len
ingrad and one day flying over Rus
STA, saw nothing but disaster ahead
for the Soviet.
Mr.. Robinson refused to discuss
his availability as Republican
candidate for President. The for
mer Senator is known to have been
suggested as candidate during
conferences in New York last month.
Besides returning to Indiana with
a picture OF the utter hopelessness"
of the people of Russia, Robinson
brought back three additional pic
lures of himself that he did not
have when he left Indiana.
Didn't Trust His Photos
They made me have three more
passport pictures taken when I first
entered the country. I suppose they
wanted to be sure it was really me,
for they discarded the reprints of
three passport photos taken in this
country and took Johnny the
spot photos" the former Senator
laughingly explained.
The former Senator also returned
with a collection of photos alleged
to have been "bootlegged" out of the
Soviet Republic by Russian. These
pictures depict children in the last
stages of starvation and other sad
conditions" of the country, Mr.. Rob-
inson said.
Expressing regret at the death of
Senator Huey Long, Mr.. Robinson
said that Longs Senate filibuster
and his every word were followed
closely by Russian officialdom.
Received Cordial Treatment
I'm convinced that Russia and
France have an alliance of defense
and offense. But you know the
word of the SovietS isn't worth a
damn and France may find that
out" he asserted.
Mr.. Robinson admitted feeling u1-
easy when he landed by plane on
Russial soil, because of his bitter
denunciation of the Soviet on the
floor of the Senate.
His treatment, however, was cor
dial, he added.
Russia doesn't want war, de-
spite notifications of its Red Army
for peacetime maneuvers. Russia
wants to consolidate its own schemes
before it seeks war" he said. He
saw no possibility that the Soviets
might be drawn into the Italian
Ethiopian conflict.
Found Prosperity in Reich
The Red movement is organized
in every precinct on earth Dele
gates from every nation were at the
Third Internationale congress held
in Moscow at the time I was there.
The frightful thing is there is no
world movement to combat it." he
declared.
Mr.. Robinson's visit to Germany
he said, caused him to realize how
Hitler commands the air of Eu-
rope"
Planes leave Berlin regularly for
all capitals of Europe. The German
people are happy ano prosperous.
believe it is the strongest nation on
the continent" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
IOWA MAN, 81, NAMED
COMMANDER OF 6. A. R.
Civil War Veterans End Annual
Farley at Grand Rapids.

~ Hiffd TfCSS
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept Is.
Civil War veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic returned
YEARLY to their homes this after
noon with their sixty-ninth annual
encampment at an end and Obey
Nelson, Slater. Ia, chosen to COM
mand their thinning ranks for an
other year.
Mr.. Nelson. 81 years old and past
commander of the Iowa department.
was elected national commander
in-chief as business sessions drew
to a close late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
ROGERS FREE ON BAIL
I'M DEATH OF ACTRESS
Cameraman Also Released After
Police Take Fingerprints.

BIZ LHifcd Pres
WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 13.-
Henry H. Rogers Jr., scion of the
millionaire oil family, and William
J. Kelly, New York cameraman. held
in connection with the death Of
Evelyn Hoey, New York musical
comedy star, were released on $500
bail each this afternoon.
Bail was posted by Mr.. Rogers
mother. Mrs. H. H. Rogers. after
Charles Dunlap, West Chester
flngerprint expert, took their finger
prints to compare them with prints
on the gun that ended the life Of
the pretty blond torch singer at the
Rogers country estate.
Earlier in the day the district at
torneyS office had announced that
officials believed Miss Hoey had
committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SENATOR M'ADOO, IL,
TO MARRY GIRL, %
Ceremony TO Be in Washington To-
morrow Afternoon.

By United PCess
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 13-
United States Senator William G.
McAdoo ID, Cali and Miss Doris
Cross, %. San Diego, will be mar
ried at 4 tomorrow afternoon in
Washington. it was learned this
afternoon. Senator McAdoo is u.
Plans for the wedding were dis
closed by Mrs. r. J. Cross, the girls
mother. She said the ceremony
would be private and only a few
close friends would attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
MOTHER LOVE
BRINGS DEATH
Woman, Seeking Iced Drink
for Fever Ridden Son,
Struck by Car.

The means of fever stricken boy
sent a solicitous mother to her
death last night under the wheels Of
an automobile.
Mrs. Essie Templin, 35, of 56th-st
and Michigan-rd, became the nine
ty-sixth auto fatality victim in
Marion County since Jan. l when
she was struck in front of her
home by an auto driven by Vernon
Paddock, 81, Lebanon.
Mrs. Templin's son, Wilbur Jr, IA,
had been suffering a temperature of
1O2 degrees for several days, follow
ing relapse from the mumpS. He
was thirsty and lay tossing fitfully
in his bed.
Young Driver Is Held
Mrs. Templin started across the
street to filling station TO get her
son an iced drink. She was hurled
30 feet by the impact of young
Paddock's car which was brought to
a halt 80 feet south of the accident,
according to Deputy Sheriffs Pope
and Meth.
Mr.. Paddock told the officers he
was blinded by lights of a car back
ing out of the filling station and
did not see Mrs. Templin until he
was within a few feet of her. She
received a fractured skull and died
a few minutes later.
Young Paddock today testified at
an inquiry conducted by Coroner
William Arbuckle He was released
by Sheriff Otto Ray on DR. Ar
buckles orders. No formal verdict
was announced.
Husband Is Frustrated
Mrs. Templin's husband, Wilbur
l.. Templin, was Frustrated when he
learned of the tragedy. The son
has not been told because of his
condition.
The dead woman was born in
Boone County near louisville and
had lived in the vicinity about Y
years She lived for a short time
in Danville, H., shortly after her
marriage and was member of the
Danville Christian Church.
Besides the husband and son, she
is survived by two brothers. Hubert
Thompson, of Minnesota, and Otis
Thompson, Of Danville, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Caldwell, lions
Vile. and Mrs. lea Casteel, Danville.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery near Traders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BLOCK SECTION

Included in today's 48-page
Indianapolis Times is a l6-page
section of the VIM. H Block Co.
The company is setting out the
values which can be obtained
during the Daring Sale. Read
your Times from Page l to
Page 4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
JOHNSON WILL RESIGN
NEW YORK POST SOON
Works Administrator Informs ROose-
welt of Intentions.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 10
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson informed
President Roosevelt this afternoon
that ne would resign as works ad-
miniStrator for New York City be-
tween Oct. l and Is.
The resignation, it was explained.
is in keeping with an understands
ing Gen. Johnson had with Mr..
Roosevelt when he took over the JOB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
PURGE Is CONTINUED
IN SANITARY DIVISION

Republican Weider Replaced at
Kern's Suggestion by Democrat.
The shakeup among employees of
the City Sanitary Department con-
tinued today with recommendations
from Mayor John w. Kern that Re
publican oliver Willoughby, a
welder. be dismissed and replaced by
Vernon Weaver, a Democrat. Eleven
employees. all Republicans, recently
were dismissed in the sanitary de-
partment and replaced by IS Demo-
Gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Soviet Outlook Hopeless,
Robinson Says on Return
Found Communism in Russia Terrible Misfortune During
Visit; Silent on Presidential Candidacy

Senator Arthur Robinson only United States
recognition
INDIANAPOLIS today from Euopean convinced that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION
CHARGED IN ARREST
Federals, Excise Police in Raid on
n. Capitol-av.

Federal agents and state excise
police today arrested Rudolph Claf-
fey, 80, of 1850 Manker-st, on a
charge of selling liquor without
permit at ITO N. Capitol-av.
Arrested with Claffey were Will
liam NJ Ferry, IS, of 1901 ~ Cap
itol-av, and Charles A. Tenant, 49,
of 5501 Carrollton-av. Both were
charged with resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
France Joins Britain in
Craze Warning to Italy
United Front Formed to Block War; Paris Is Ready to
Sacrifice Duce'S Friendship, Laval Hints.
Copyright, 1885. BY United Press

the side of Great Britain
action prevent
be understood clearly that there exists disagreement
Britain told the assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
KERN ENDS DISPUTE
OVER PARK LIGHTING
Mayor Signs Agreement on Illumi-
nation Contract.

The protracted dispute over
$35 900 Park Department lightning
contract ended today when Mayor
John w. Kern signed the agreement
after notifications had been made.
The city now has the privilege of
applying for rate modification after
three and a half years have elapsed.
The former contract rate was $780,
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BUS LINE TO START

Clifton Illinois SITS Feeder Will Be-
gin Service Sunday.
Service on a new feeder bus line
running from 36th and Clifton-sts
to 30th and N. nlinois-sts will be-
gin Sunday, ]. p Tretton. vice pres
ident and general manager OF the
indianapolis Railways. announced
today. Buses will leave every Is
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Found Prosperity in Reich

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. Ho0sier Pete.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Be a Highway Life Guard

Joe Cherner joins Uith the D. &.
Safety Committee in making the
streets of Warrington SAFE.
Show your cooperation by dis
playing the "HishWay Life
Guard" seal on your car-ob-
tainabIe at the Cherner Motor Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
SUBSCRIBE TO LOCAL PAPER

The Nome Daily Nugget is of the best advertising mediums for Nome and Seward Peninsula. You check over the list of hustlng progressive booming places and you will find that each has it's leWre journalistic cess When you town unable to support decent and modern newspaper you check off the list of those de- stined to enjoy more-than-average growth.
 The publishers of this newspaper making every et- fort get journal which is not only fair to the people but also credtable to them This newspaper goes many sections of the Territory and the States Every where travels procams the mental and business cOnd tOn of Nome and Northwestern Alaska.
 The people of the community should support the home newspaper to the extent of yearly subscription matter of They at least contribute partly ward its growth and enlargement At the present price there little danger of anybody being pnched through sub
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
COOPERATE WITH ALASKA In NEW DEVELOPMENTS

The Alaska development committee of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. C. C. Garland, chairman, has been active in assisting Alaskans in the development and promo On of various projects in Alaska Many of these relate to legislation in Washington D. C.
 Endorsement has been given the proposed Seward bond be procured through bill before Congress for public improvement
 Another Congressional measure would extend to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines the same privileges and appropriations apply to the eNper- ment stations under the direction of the state colleges ln the United States The Chamber is active urging the Inter- for Department hasten it's appropriations and arrange ments for construction work Nome bgen early this spring order that the work be completed before cold weather starts in the fall
 The Chamber also is pressing in Washington D. C., the establishment of mail service between Puget Sound and Alaska and the establishment of air mail service to the Orient Alaska regardless of any other route that may be established between continental United States and the Orient-Tacoma Progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24

scrbng to newspaper for that matter of getting more than their moneys worth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-24
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. W aite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

A city of 10000 souls, with the background of early Indian life and the appearance of modern thriving metropols-that is Wowako Oklahoma.
 As my custom first called at the newspaper office, The Tmes-Democrat and had visit with my old friend, Robert " Peterson, the publisher MT Peterson told fascinating story of Wewoka and the old Seminole nation of which it was the capital and is now the county seat
 large, beautiful pecan tree grows in the Court House lawn the street from the newspaper office under which Seminole Indian braves who had violated tribal reg uations publicly whipped Many of the residents of WeWoka-nOW a modern, growing city-have public whippngs block farther down the street was shown the location of the public execution tree The original tree located in the State Historical society building in Ok lahoma City.
 Twelve years ago Wewoka quiet, sleepy little village of 1,2OO population. Then oil-that black gold fuid-was struck by R. H. Smith, Philadelphan who bor- rowed $500 from pioneer Wewokans to help drill the dscov cry we'll Each year Wewoka celebrates that anniversary with Oil Jubilee Smiths well the first in the great Seminole Empire and still producing oil in huge quan titles
 happened was in Wewoka on Thursday and I ask ed MT Peterson why many Indians the streets It's Indian pay day. he replied Each year the federal government pays out S1 100000 in cash to restricted Indians The Indians who originally owned much of Oklahoma being paid huge amounts of cash each year
 Oil and Indians thought-can't have much agricul- for the Seminole county agricultural exhibit prepared by County Agent Claude Sullivan has first place at the Oklahoma State fair for five consecutive years
 Wewoka and Seminole county are truly city and county of contrasts Here who have Indians executed and ashed who have oil discovered and bring wealth a countryside and who have the countys farm display bring first place the state fair Surely this is a time of rapid change
 Smiles not frowns, trouble away.
 Today appeal to reason seems less than whisper in a Whrlwind
 Too many people take too much interest in and little in peace.
 There is encouragement for business man to keep his place business nice and clean if the in front of it is Uttered with wastepaper and dirt.
 Some people to want to kid themselves into be- eVng that the world not only them living but great wealth. lot of them due for rude awakening. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
Evening star., 1935-06-30

with current problems" The general
subject is 1.-THE New Deal-After Two
Years"
Registration will take place at both
the campus. at Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues, and at 1901 r street.
The first lecture Of series will be
delivered tomorrow at S pm. at the
downtown center by Charles West, ad-
ministrative assistant to the governor
Of the Farm Credit Administration,
who is President Roosevelt's contact
ran on Capitol Fill. Beginning Tues
day, there will be q series Of courses
on the campus in the morning, In ad-
dition to the evening courses at the
downtown center.
Arthur s. Fleming, director Of the
school. announced the first of series
Of "round-table discussions" at the
Evening star., 1935-06-30

girls, and It Is hoped It will be sum-
cient to care for the numerous appli-
cations that pour In to the main resi-
dence at the rate of ~ day.
Individual gifts as well as dona-
tions from various groups have been
received. meeting over two-thirds the
cost OF the land. Memorials are be-
ing given In square feet Of land, and
gifts are to be sold to the highest
bidder for the benefit Of the land
fund. .--
Miss Elsa Peterson, chairman Of the
Building Committee, has announced
that plans for the structure are near
ing completion and the cornerstone
will be laid in the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
DRY RALLY SCHEDULED
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
Night at Takoma Park.

The united dry forces of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold a Mid.
summer rally at Washington Mis-
sionary College, Takoma Park, Nd,
tomorrow at pm.
Representative U. s. Guyer Of Kan
sas, Rev. H L. Shoup and Mrs. Jennie
Bailey Wadleigh, president of the Dis
trict w. c. T. u, will be guest speak
ers, to be preceded on the program
by band concert. In case Of rain.
1t was announced, the meeting will be
held in Columbia Hall of washington
Missionary College.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 30 1es5pARr FIVE

campus will take place Wednesday
night. These will be led by out
standing men in and out Of public
life.
The recent N. r. A. decision by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
invalidating codes, will be one Of the
vital new subjects taken up by DR..
Ben A. Arneson Of the department Of
political science, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, in the first Of his series Of
lectures on 1.-THE New Deal and the
Constitution" starting Wednesday at
II am. at the campus.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
C. u. WILL WELCOME
SUMMER STUDENTS
Silver Jubilee Session to Be
Launched With Official
Ceremony Today.

The formal opening Of Catholic
University's silver jubilee Summer
session will be held this morning in
the Crypt Of the Shrine Of the I'M
maculate Conception. Bishop James
H. Ryan. rector, will preach and well
come the students.
Registration began Friday, but stu
dents will be permitted to change their
studies through Wednesday. The en-