davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
TAXI HEARINGS
DUE NEXT WEEK
Proposed Regulation 0rdi-
nance Now Before Council
to Be Aired.

Public hearings on the proposed
taxicab regulation ordinance now
before the City Council are to open
next week, Mayor Kern announced
today.
The ordinance, introduced at the
last Council session, was drafted by
the City Legal Department at the
request of Walter C. Boetcher, City
Controller Preceding a conference
with DR.. Silas j. Carr, chairman of
the Council safety committee, the
Mayor announced that this was not
an administration measure.
When the ordinance is passed
it should be for the best interests
of the public, and I am sure it is
not intended to favor one group of
transportation operatives over an
other" Mayor Kern said
In a survey conducted last week
by The Indianapolis Times, many
taXicab owners said if the ordi-
nance was enforced the identity of
THAR companies would be destroyed
and they would be driven out of
business.
AS now drafted the measure pro-
vides closer license check on cabs
and puts them under monthly in
spection. 1t would prohibit cruising
on streets that had street car or
bus service.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
CITY PLAN HEAD
MAY PICK GOLF
R|CHT-0F-WAY
Proposed Boulevard Exten.
sion Problem About to Be
Tossed in His Lap.

Val McLeay, City Plan Commits
sion secretary-engineer, who has
been opposed to the proposed ex-
tension of Pleasant Run blvd
through Pleasant Run golf course.
may get chance to choose the
right t-of-way, A. c. Sallee, park
superintendent, hinted today.
according to one Interpretation of
the new state law, final approval on
projects Of this sort rests with the
plan commission" Mr.. Sallee said
If that is true, Mr.. McLeay may
get this job, but doubt if he will
like the heat.
Golfers Wage Battle
A fight against the plan, as now
drafted, has been conducted by pub
lie links golfers for the last two
weeks. In a mass meeting at the
Pleasant Run clubhouse last night,
they claimed the roadway would
run through the southern section
OF the course and shorten several
holes.
A new plan for the extension was
presented by Paul Frame, a member
of the boulevard committee ap-
pointed by DR.. Dale Lentz. club
president. 1t proposes that the city
follow a survey south of the course
approved several years ago as a part
Of the original boulevard system.
Telford Orbison, 1rvington at
torney; John Niblack, indianapolis
Public Links Association president
Arthur Lockwood, former golf course
supervisor for the park board, and
j. D. Mcclure, of the Pleasant Run
Club, spoke.
Might Shorten Holes
Despite statements of DR.. SilaS j
Carr, City Council vice president
that the routing would not disturb
the course materially, Mr. Niblack
said a golfers investiga ting commit
tee agreed it would shorten holes
8, g, 10, IL, IS and Ia.
Mr.. Orbison said the earning
power of the East Side links would
be nullifled if the present layout
was shortened. The present course
has an area of only 102 acres,
whereas the normal golf course
should contain at least $50 acres,
he claimed.
Approximately 200 golfers from
public courses attended the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
CON TRACTS AWARDED
Projects Estimated to Cost
S515,548 Approved.
"A story on Indiana University's building
program appears on Page 13)

"A story on Indiana University's building
program appears on Page 13D
Contracts for two new Indiana
University buildings at an estimated
cost of $5i5,548 were awarded by
university trustees meeting yester-
day at the Claypool A Public Works
Administration grant will cover part
of the cost.
Jacobson Brothers & Co., Chicago,
won the administration building
contract on bid of S256, 700, and E.
A. Carson, Indianapolis, will build
Women's dormitory at a cost OF
S139,3 Contracts for wiring,
plumbing, heating, ventilating and
elevator service also were awarded.
Robert Frost Daggett, Indianapo-
lis architect, was commissioned to
draw plans for a proposed school
Of music building Charles A. Am
norman, Indianapolis, is to be the
| engineer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
HUNT SLAYER
OF BRIDE AT
BURIAL RITES
Maryland Police Hope to
Trap Killer; FianCe
and Suitor Freed.

Bu ntfcd Press
Mt. RAINIER. Nd, Nov. 13.-
Corinna Loring's body, dressed in
the bridal gown she was to have
worn a week ago. Will be buried to-
day. and police hoped to trap her
killer at the funeral services in the
covered church where she
taught Sunday school.
PSychlatrlstS were instructed to
watch for any unusual behavior
IN the throng expected to attend
the rites for the pretty 26-year-old
girl who was found strangled to
death two DAYS before her sched-
uled marriage to Richard Tear, 29,
hospital attendant
Tear and Aubrey Hampton. 80.
disappointed suitor who had been
in police custody since a few hours
after Corinna's body was diScov-
cred last Saturday beside a lovers
lane on Saddleback Ridge, we're re-
leased yesterday. Both had in
vulnerable alibis to account for
their whereabouts on the night Of
the brutal Staying.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel. ace Balti-
more detective assigned to take
charge of the case. predicted
break was coming. I now feel. -
he said. I'VE will definitely reach q
solution of the case"
He said Mrs. George Loring,
mother of the girl and the last
known person to see her alive, would
be questioned with other members
Of the family as soon as the funeral
services have been completed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
FEDERAL UNIT PLANS
STATE THEATER HERE
Employment to Be Given Jobless
Stage Hands and Actors.

The formation of a state theater,
to be located in indianapolis for the
employment of jobless stage hands
and actors, has been announced by
DR.. Lee R. Norvelle, newly appointed
director Of the Federal theater
projects in Indiana.
Dr. Norvelle, speech and drama
department head, Indiana Univers-
ity, is to come here Monday to
supervise the state project, Spon-
sored by WPA.
A theater here will be leased for
the presentation of plays. A COM
pany of $50 persons, 80 per cent of
which must be on Federal relief, are
to be selected. Dr. NOrvelle has been
granted leave of absence by In
diana University.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
FACSIMILE SERVICE
BY RADIO PROMISED
High Speed Transmission of Writ
ten Material Coming.
By Science Scrrke

By Science Scrrtce
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 49,
High-speed radio transmission of
complete facsimiles of any written,
typed or printed material will be
inaugurated on an experimental,
on-commercial service between
New York and Philadelphia before
the end of the year, Gen. James G.
Harbord, board chairman of the
Radio Corporation of America, indi-
Gated in an address at Princeton
University last night.
The facsimile service and televi-
sion are linked hand in hand, he
said, for research in one aids the
other,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
TRIAL OF MUSGROVE
WILL START MONDAY
Discharged Policeman Charged With
Assault on Chief.

Herschell H. Musgrove, discharged
policeman, is to go on trial Monday
before jury on charges of assault
and battery against Chief Morrissey
Trial is scheduled before a Munich
pal Court jury.
Musgrove is accused of an attack
on Chief Morrissey in the latter's
office following his dismissal from
the force. The Safety Board dis
missed Musgrove after hearing on
charges he was connected with the
operation of slot machines.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
S163,O78 GAIN SHOWN
BY BUILDING PERMITS
Increase Over Corresponding Week
of Last Year.

Building permits issued for the
week ending Nov. 9 showed an in
crease of $163,072 over those issued
in the corresponding week of 1884
William F. Hurd, Building Commits
sioner, reported to the Safety Board
yesterday.
Last week the permits amounted
to S217,364 as compared to only
S54,266 for the week a year ago
Total value of permits from Jan.
to the present time is $4,369 ,405
while permits for the same period in
1884 were $3,093,853, an increase OF
$1,275,552.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
BuckShot Enters Face

Arthur Logsdon, 18, Of 839 Taft-st
is recovering today from shotgun
wounds received yesterday when he
was hunting. Buckshot fired ap-
parently at great distance entered
his face and we're removed by a
physician.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Lee Barker Sentence
Parole Deferred by
State Clemency Board
to Commission Concerning $3.50 Placed in Escrow
for Suspended Sentence After Conviction.

Indianapolis
boolegge
conviction afimd
expressed ncreduy
to alleged
Pris illegal
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
INLAND WATERWAYS
IS TO BE EXPANDED
Rescind Order to Abandon Barge
Line Office Here.

IlmcS Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Inland
waterways Corp. has reScinded the
order to abandon the Federal barge
line Office at indianapolis, Rep.
Louis Ludlow was informed today.
Rep. Ludlow protested the re-
moval on behalf of HooSier ship
ping interests and the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Instead of being shifted to Chi
cago as originally ordered, the
Indianapolis Office is to be main
tanned and its business expanded to
include western Ohio and southern
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Junior Republicans to Meet

Board of directors of the newly
organized Junior Republicans of
Marion County is to meet Friday
night at the home of Fay Langdon,
county chairman, at 1903 N. Penn
sylvania st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
SMOKER BURNED IN BED
klkhart Cripple Suffers Injuries
Rescued by Firemen.

By Intcd Press
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 13.-Roy
Thompson, so, a cripple, suffered
severe leg burns yesterday when his
bed caught fire from a lighted Gig
aret.
A neighbor heard Thompson S
cries for help and called firemen
who carried him to safety.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
SWEITZER INDICATED
IN CHICAGO COURT
Former Cook County Treasurer Is
Free of S414,129 Charge.
R,J Tuitcd prcp.
By Uuitcd Press

BV tnrtCd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Found not
guilty of Withholding $414,129 of
public funds, Robert M. SWeitzer.
ousted Cook County treasurer, today
contended his 24-year regime as
county clerk had been vindicated.
A Criminal Court jury which de-
liberated six hours returned its
verdict just before midnight. Almost
historically happy, the 67-year- old
genial politician grasped the hands
OF jurors and neWspapermen and
expressed his thanks.
After serving "a years as county
clerk, SWcitzer was elected treasurer
last December. His successor.
Michael Flynn, discovered a short
age in the county clerks accounts
and SWeitzer was ousted from the
treaSurer'S Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Insurance Agency Moved

Smith Bros, have moved their in
surance agency from the Insurance
Building to 746 Consolidated Build
ing, 115 N. Pennsylvania-st st. Charles
E. Smith is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Bar Group Honors Walker

indianapolis Bar Association held
memorial services in Probate Court
today in honor of the late Merle N.
A. Walker, one time probate judge,
who died Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

Mrs. Lee Barker told the COM
mission she placed $3.50 in escrow in
1884 with an indianapolis physi-
clan, for Herbert M. Spencer, de-
fense lawyer, with assurance that
a suspended sentence could be OBJ
tanned for Lee Barker on the 1926
conviction.
Spencer Declines Comment
Mr.. Spencer, who is now prosecu-
tor. said today, Il did not know of
the hearing yesterday and I have
nothing further to say"
When the case originally was
brought to light, Mr.. Spencer said
he had acted as Barker's attorney
but that he had ceased to function
in that capacity when he took pub
lie office.
Il don't see how in the world a
court could suspend sentence after
it had been pronounced and the
conviction affirmed by the Supreme
Court" Commissioner j. T. Arbuckle
commented yesterday.
No Word Until Arrest
Mrs. Lee Barker said her husband
heard nothing more about the case
from his bondsmen until he was
arrested in October, 1884.
She said she went to Criminal
Court the day after his arrest and
was told there was no record for his
appearance. He was held in Jail
26 days, she said, and was released
after she had placed the money in
escrow.
He was rearrested in April, 1885,
and committed to the state prison
on the 1926 conviction, size said. The
$3.50 placed in escrow was returned
to her, according to Mrs. Barker.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
STATE AWAITS
TESTIMONY OF
KENTUCKY MEN
Louisville Police Officers
viii Take Stand at
MaSon-Oean Trial.

The Mason-Dean trial in Grim
inal Court Jagged today while the
state awaited testimony Of Louis
Vile officers who returned Willie
Mason from Kentucky after his
escape from Noblesville jail. The
officers probably will testify late
today.
Mason and Edward CFoggy) Dean
are charged with inficting physical
injury during a robbery. They are
alleged to have held up the Peoples
Motor Coach Co, resulting in the
machine gun Staying Of Police Sergt.
Lester Jones.
Detective Fave Davis testified
that he returned Mason and three
other suspects from Kentucky in
the original arrests that followed the
Staying. He testified that an auto
mobile found in possession of the
quartet had been stolen here.
Weapons found with Mason and
Dean at the time of their arrest in
Kentucky have been admitted in
evidence.
Sergt. Jones was slain by bandits
during the holdup of the Peoples
Motor Coach Co. garage here Feb.
7, 1888.
Charles Seidell, Clifton (Ky) po-
lice chief, testified yesterday that
Mason, Fred Adams, George
Schwartz, Ernest Red Giberson
and Ed Miller were arrested during
raid on a luxurious Erlanger (KyJ
home.
Serving Life Terms
Adams, Schwartz and Giberson
now are serving life terms in the
Indiana State Prison in connection
with the holdup
Dean and Richard Keller, alleged
slayer Of Cincinnati laundry oper-
ator, were captured together in
Louisville apartment, George "
Barrett, Glasgow (KyD police chief
and former Louisville detective
sergeant, testified.
Keller is expected to testify in
the trial.
Defense attorneys objected bit
terly to the admission of a Thomp-
son submachine gun found in Glib
erSOn's auto when he was arrested.
Deputy Prosecutor Oscar C. Hage-
melr said that the gun was among
those stolen from a Franklin (OD
police station, and that another of
the stolen weapons was abandoned
at the garage. A rifle found in
Deans apartment also was among
the stolen guns, Mr. Hagemier ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Pigs Is Pigs

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.-Floyd
OF Rosendale, a sleek Hamp-
shire hog dispatched to Mime
sofa by Gov. Clyde Herring of
Iowa in payment Of a football
wager with Gov. Floyd Olson of
Minnesota, arrived in style and
a couple of supercilious grunts
today.
The pig was put in the rail-
road baggage room to await the
arrival of Gov Herring, who
will make the presentation
personally at the state capitol.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States Weather Bureau
Sunrise ...... 6.es Sunset ........ 4:sl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
BAROMETER

BAROMETER
a. m..... S0.1i 1 p. m. SO1s
Precipitation "a hrs. ending m. OF
Total precipitation since Jan. IS 43
Excess since Jan. I ..-.........-....-o 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Fishing Fleet Conducts
Funeral for Ghost Ship

The Flying Dutchman, encountered
usually In the neighborhood Of Cape
Horn, and prophesylng disaster at
that most dreaded ocean corner, Is
the most famous of ghost ships, but
now we hear that another sinister
vessel has taken to appearing and
disappearing in the South seas. It
takes the form of phantom launch,
which haunts the fishing groun6'
near Chatham islands, a lonely 81
post 400 miles southeast Of Men
Zealand.
Four years ago the craft was first
reported, and soon afterwards q
launch In which IL fishermen were
going to a football match founderedl
all being drowned. More recently 4
lonely fisherman claimed to have
seen 1t; few days later he was
swept overheard to oblivion by q
heavy sea. Perhaps with the idea Of
exercising this grim vlsitant, thu
whole fishing feet assembled on tie
approximate spot, and held a solemn
funeral service. The ghostly launch
Is said to appear in misty weather
and to travel at supernatural speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Princeton Group
Discovers Ancient
Cat-Like Skull
Wyoming Strike Believed
90 Million Years Old

PRINCETON, N. J.-Discov-
cry of the complete skull of a
primitive carnivore, a f1esh-eating
mammal about the size of cat,
which lived in the lower paleocene
epoch about ninety million years
ago, has been announced by DR..
Glenn L. Jepsen, of the Princeton uni
versity department of geology.
The skull was found by the 1884
Scott Fund expedition, of which Doctor
Jepsen was the field director. in the
Big Horn basin of Wyoming about %
miles northeast of Cody. With the
exception of specimens uncovered by
the 1895 expedition, which have not as
yet been studied, it is believed that this
Is the only complete skull of this type
which has ever been found.
Find Primate Skull.
Among the finds of this summers
expedition, which are to be studied this
winter, is part of skull of the earliest
known primate, the order to which
monkeys, apes, and man belong. Jaws
of this species had been found by previ-
Gus Scott Fund expeditions, and it was
tentatively given the name Plesiolestes
problematicus, but 1t is probable that
it will be reclassifed in view of the
more complete information made avail
able this year.
A total of about 200 specimens, most
ly jaws and skulls from the early part
of the age of mammals, were secured
by this years expedition, whose men,
bers included, in addition to DIR. Jep-
sen, Burchard M. Hazen of East Or
ange, N. j., Penn 81. Holsapple of
Scarsdale, N. Y, and Norman Donald
of Dongan Hills, Staten Island, mem
bers Of the senior class at Princeton,
Thomas Gallatin Of Bighorn, Wyo., a
member of the junior class, William
Tweedie of Bear Creek, Mont, and Ed
ward Hogan of Sioux Falls, S. D.
New Specimens Included.
Included among the specimens OBJ
tanned were several new species of
Archaic mammals, including the early
primates, rodents, and artiodactyls, the
latter being ancestors Of the modern
cattle, buffaloes, antelopes, and other
even-toed mammals.
The undergraduate members Of the
expedition will use the material as a
basis for their senior theses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Forgetting as Essentia.
as Remembering in
Modern Education
IANGHORMF PA

LANGHORNE, PA.-The abil-
ity to forget things is just as i'm
portant as the ability to remem-
Der, DR.. Ira S. Vile of Mount
Sinai hospital, New York city, told the
Institute on the Exceptional Child,
meeting here. Modern education will
be aided by realization of this fact.
Forgetting is more than just failing
to remember, he said. The forgettery
is real force just as is the negative
element in an electric current. 1t is
tied up with the emotional life of the
child, and serves as an important self
protective mechanism.
The noise Of bursting shell can
make a soldier forget his whole past
life. So too, the child frightened by
the sharp rap of a ruler or by teach
er shouting sarcastic remarks may find
1t impossible to remember anything or
to learn new facts.
Negative directions hinder learning,
Doctor Vile also pointed out. When you
tell child, "Don't do 1t that way."
you ask him to remember the very
thing he Is not to do. He tries to re-
member what 1t is he is supposed to
forget. Then he cannot forget It. In
other words, trying to forget" defeats
Itself, because the effort merely serves
to keep the taboo matter in mind.
But when you unconsciously "shut
your mind to a subject" your forgettery
Is at work, Doctor VILE indicated. The
forgettery makes you put out Of mind
things associated with painful emo
lions. 1t also makes you discard mat
tiers that have no meaning or useful
ness to you. In this way 1t is a real
aid to education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
PAGE SEVEN
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

This cute pot holder set makes an
attractive addition to any kitchen or
an inexpensive practical gift. with
very little handwork you can make
this charming set. Good-looking pot
holders are always in demand. Make
up one Of these sets and you will
want to make more.
Package AS contains bird cage and
two pot holders stamped and tinted
on unbleached muslin to be embroid-
cred and made up. Instructions are
given for embroidery stitches and
the color scheme is also given. EN-
broidery thread is not included. Eff
teen cents each or four for so cents,
postpaid.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave.. st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope when writing for
any information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Termite Invasion Scare
Is Declared Imaginary

CHICAGO.-Danger of invasion
of the northern United States by
hordes of devouring termites from
the tropics was declared wholly
imaginary by Prof. Alfred e. Emerson,
University Of Chicago zoologlst, who
has just returned from a half-year of
research in the Panama Canal zone.
Prof. Emerson holds certain interest
ed chemical companies" responsible
for the scare.
Termites do exist In this country,
even In some Of the northern cities, he
stated; but these insects are at home
In the temperate zone, and fossil rec
ords In Colorado show the presence Of
closely allied species 100000 years
ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
RingWorm on Head.
Child Cried All
the Time
cuticura Relieved

"Ringworm started with a white
crust on my little boys head. Then
1t turned into eruptions and his head
was in terrible way. These erup-
lions itched and when he scratched
them they would burn, and moro
broke out. He could not rest, but
cried all the time.
II tried different remedies, but the
eruption lasted one year. Then 1
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now my boys head is relieved.
/ Will never be without Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Slgned) Mrs.
Margaret Carter, $40 Greenmount
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, May q, 1886.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and zoe,
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: ~Cuti-
eura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
NO UPSETS
The proper treatment
for a bilious child


ANY mother knows the reason
Awhen her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard tomanage. Constipation,
But what a pity SO few know the
sensible way to set things right
The ordinary laxatives, Of even
ordinary strength, must be carefully
regulated as to dosage.
A liquid laxative is the answer.
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A Kuuid
can be measured. The dose can Be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time. until
the bowels are moving Of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and Nth any adult.
The doctors use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. II Il
is best for their use, It is best for
home use. The liquid laxative most
families use Is DIR. CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin. ANY druggist has It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Wing-Bone of Flying
Reptile Found in Texas

WASHINGTON.-Far south of
any previously known occurrence,
the broken wing-bone of an ancient
flying reptile has been found in
Texas. 1t was sent to the United
States national museum here by Tom
ii. Wells, Of Austin, and identified as
probably belonging to the genus PIER
anodon, BY DR.. G. w. Gilmore, museum
paleontologist. Pteranodon remains
have not previously been reported
south Of western Kansas.
The discovery and Identification of
this hundred-million-year-old fragmen-
tary fossil is reported In the current
Issue Of Science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

row gorge or valley.
Philippians have
thus surprised Ital-
ians on a small
scale. Now the Ital-
ians have shown
that the thing can
be done from the
air by killing 1000
Ethiopian warriors,
Of W HON 10000
were massed In the
Mel Mezoid valley,
south Of Makale.
Philippians wit b.
s too d, with fine
courage, the attack