davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Council.
When the men become known BY
sight they will be removed ard new
men substituted, according to Mr..
Spencer.
"Thereu be times when it is
necessary to change the men. They
will handle criminal matters only, :"
he said.
Asked if they woulc be used for
political purposes, he said, No!
They'll probe crimes, keep track OF
evidence. and will generally be IN
der orders of the prosecutor
Mr.. Spencer pointed out that in
the past the prosecutors office has
beer forced to depend on the police
and the detective bureau Of the In
dianapolis police department for
gathering evidence.
The police have done remarkably
well but we want to insure speedy
trials if possible and pleas of guilty,
Mr.. Spencer said.
Mr.. Spencer said it was possible
that the investigators would be at
torneys or at least men with expert
ence in the law and the necessity
of proper evidence in criminal cases
The two investigators each will re-
ceive 1890 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Ire Only OppOSlllOn 10 DI6SSIlI Ol-
ficers and directors was the naming
Of George w. Reeves. Charleston,
w. Va. to oppose John Pohlhaus.
Baltimore. Nd. an incumbent di-
rector. in the elections scheduled at
II tomorrow.
Other officers of MARCUS. as the
organization is known to the trade,
include Charles E. Smith. Dayton.
vice president: G. A. Bartel. Coun-
eli Bluffs. Ia. treasurer. and H. c.
Peterson. Chicago. secretary man
ager.
Dallas Favored for 1886
Directors are Mr.. Pohlhaus,
Frank Foy. Quincy. Mass: Gerritt
Wander Hooning. Grand Rapids,
Mich: Frank Marty. st. Louis. and
H. H. Sack. Oakland. Cal.
Bids for the 1886 convention site
were received from Grand Rapids,
Memphis. Cincinnati. Dallas, Tor
onto and Boston. Dallas is said to
be favored.
During the luncheon hour dele
EdAES AANAIAtC0 W NAAoN AAcoAOAAo VI AhNoN
merchandising led by Director Mar
". Following that they adjourned
to the Claypool for an Indiana
DAY" celebration.
Orville w. RoSeberry. Anderson,
president Of the Indiana Retail Gro
GERS and meat Association. will pre-
side.
Gov. Paul Y. McNutt will be the
principal speaker tonight at the an
nual banquet at Murat Temple. Mr..
Roseberry will preside and John
COOde. a former national president
will be POSTMASTER. D. A. Afieck.
Salt Lake City. retiring president.
also will speak.
The grocers had before them to-
GAY a resolution proposing a five
year plan for the preservation of the
small independent retail grocer.
Fight Sunday Sales
The plan. submitted by the North
Carolina Food Dealers Association,
would provide for a conference of
independent dealers. where a five
year plan of education and legisla-
ton would be formulated.
Other proposed resolutions in
Guided opposition to the sale of
groceries on Sundays. opposition to
the use OF trading stamps, protest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Admiral H. 1. Cone. former chair
man of the u. S. Shipping Board,
and one of the men accused by Mr..
Mitchell of irregularities in the con-
duct of government business, was
stoutly defended by Senators Dun
can u. Fletcher Cd, Fla0, and Wal
lace White (R., Me-.
When Mr. Mitchell referred to Adj
miral Cone as a messenger boy for
the International Mercantile Ma
rine," Senator Fletcher raised his
voice in vigorous dissent.
Target of Senator Fletcher
Mr.. Mitchell" Senator Fletcher
said, you are a lawyer and you
know that if a witness before a
court were to repeat hearsay the
court would say to him, stick to the
facts
mo witness has the right 10
blacken the names Of honorable mon
without any facts. I know Admiral
Cone and have known him for many
years. I know that many Of the
men who blacken his name are I'M
worthy to unlace his shoes"
Mr.. Mitchell said he presented %
charges against Admiral Cone to
the Commerce Department personnel
committee. Secretary Roper submit
ted them to the White House, he
testified, but no action was taken.
Every one was out of step but
MITCHELL" Chairman Royal S. Cope
land commented.
No New Facts Produced
Before the Senators turned on
Mr. Mitchell the hearing had pro-
ceeded erratically, with no new facts
being brought out.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey Cd. N
c. opened the attack on Mr.
Mitchell after several Senators had
commented that Mr.. Mitchell was
not producing new evidence and
that the material he was giving was
a matter of public record before
congressional committees.
After Mr.. Mitchell had referred
to the Shipping Board as "a cess
pool of corruption" Senator Bailey
said:
You knew about these things
but you wait until leaving your po-
sition before you do anything
about it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

the use of premiums by wholesale
merchants, seek repeal of Federal
gasoline taxes, seek to regulate all
transient vendors and protest the
giving away of free merchandise by
manufacturers.
Panel Discussions Held
Yesterdays program chiefly was
taken UP with panel discussions of
topics allied to the grocery trade,
such as advertising, credits, credit
losses, employe relations and store
modernization.
Entertainment for the convention
visitors yesterday included a bathing
beauty contest at Broad Ripple won
by Miss Gertrude Ellison, 1142 N.
Illinois-st. Women visitors were
guests at a style show and luncheon
at noon and a theater party at
night.
Men attended the Londos- Ed
wards wrestling match at Sports
Arena, occupying a block of 500
seats as the guests of Swift g. Co.
Opposition to the proposed amend
ments to the AAA was voiced in
statement issued yesterday by the
association executive committee.
Direct Tax on Food"
The original AAA," the statement
said in part, provided for processing
taxes and gave the Secretary of Ag-
riculture wide latitude in determin-
ing what the rate of these taxes in
the various commodities should be.
Processing taxes. it was stated in
the original act. were to reduce pro-
duction.
In the new bill, it is proposed
that processing taxes shall be con-
tinued. but be specific. Fixed rates
of taxes also are proposed to be inn
posed on basic foods and cotton
clothing.
This is the first time an Ameri-
can Congress ever has seriously con-
sidered the raising of revenue by
placing of direct tax on food, and
at this time when the purchasing
power of the consumer is at a rela-
lively low ebb and when unemploy-
ment is probably greater than at
any time in the history of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
VICE RAIDERS IN
VANISHING ACT
Levee Back to Normally,
Despite DeniaIS Made
by MorriSSeY.

All of a sudden it develops that
indianapolis has been without the
services of vice squad for several
weeks, and some of the boys along
the levee make bold to say: We'll!
Well! WE'LL"
Battle-scarred and service striped
after a strenuous campaign of raids
on bookie joints, bow-backed from
toting around 16-pound sledge ham,
mers which they never used except
as ballast for their flying trips up
and down the levee, the vice squad,
it developed today, was retired from
duty, as such, some time ago.
Nobody seems to know just when.
Apparently it was one day when
no raiding and Chief Mike Morrissey
decided he needed Lieut.. Thomas
Mccormick and his charges on other
police duties.
Anyway. for some time now the
boys who bet the ponies along the
levee have been free to brush back
hair, give vent to pent-up emotions,
SbIBbCll, dIlu J1dSOCI JWO OuChO all Oo
the board on favorite filly at their
favorite track, and not have to look
first to see if Lieut.. Mccormick was
up.
However, Chief Morrissey says
that supposition is not quite true
To begin with Sergt. Carl Ashley has
been left as a sort of one-man vice
squad discharging all by himself the
duties of the police departments
Foreign Legion.
He's concentrating on street
walkers, the chief says, and the chief
says there's no such thing as an
established bookie joint in the city.
There are all fly by-night
pitches" he says.
I'm getting the word, though
that some of the boys are trying to
pry the lid off, and when that hap
pens, of course the raids will start
again"
Note: Levee papers please copy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
$4,000 REDUCTION OF BAIL FOR
CLIENT OF CLYDE KARRER SHOWN
IN RECORDS OF CRIMINAL COURT
Drop From $4,000 to $1,000 Within Three
Days of Attorney Winkler's Withdrawal
From City Case.
ACCUSED MAN IS FREED BY STATE
Charges Against Alleged Promoter Quashed
in Judge Bakers Division on
Motion of Prosecutors

The slashing of criminal bail bond from $4,000 to
$1,000 three days after Clyde A Kaer became sole attorney
in the case revealed today in The indianapolis Times IN
vestgation of the administration of Marion County criminal
justice.
Selden Blumenfed central figure in the subse-
ouenv was freed charges when the state quashed the
Indictment Before the charges dismissed Bumenfed
had been released on his own recognzance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Many who Spurned the predictions
of the weather man arose hastily
last night TO place heavy blankets
on their beds. Warm clothing was
dragged out of moth bags as today
dawned bleak and cold.
Restaurants which have been
featuring dainty hot-weather foods
revised their menus to include hot
meals today.
Physicians. aware that sudden
changes in temperature are apt to
bring illness. warned their patients
to dress warmly.
The city recreation department
expected most Of the bathers who
visited the municipal pools yester-
day to stay az home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

THE winds howled through the
4 waving pine trees in the
West Newton Cemetery last night,
and the driving rains beat against
the white tombStoneS.
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Meal
lister and Ru ell Carlisle clutched
their revolve4 and looked sharply
about for a Negro ghoul reported
wandering in the graveyard.
The two men started suddenly
and then grinned foolishly when
they bumped against each other.
=
TEARING a low, mournful
IL sound at one end of the
cemetery. Deputy McAllister
flashed his electric torch in that
direction.
Cleaning into the rays of the
light were several immense glar-
ing eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

The chilly rains and subnormal
temperatures will remain until to-
morrow when the mercury will shoot
u 10 near so. J. H Arlington.
Federal meterologiSt. predicted to-
day
Fields we're drenched by the ash
Ing rains and serious damage was
reported TO crops. In southwest In
diana. scene OF the Nav floods, the
rivers we're reported rising steadily.
Several commercial planes were
grounded at Municipal Airport last
night because of bad flying condi-
tons.
Merchants particularly were glum
as they saw the cold rains beat
against display windows showing
light summer clothing and hot
weather recreation equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
TABLE ROCK BLASTED
AT NIAGARA FALLS

Explosion Removes 200 Tons of
Shale at Scenic Resort.
By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 10
Explosives rocked Niagara Falls to-
day, removing approximately 200
tons of shale from liable Rock" on
the rim of the famous Horseshoe
falls.
The dynamiting was preliminary
to extensive blasting next month to
remove a section of the Niagara
Gorge Rock, weakened by the erosive
power of the falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
u. S. is HALF WELL
CREDIT MEN ARE TOLD

Nation 40 Per Cent Out of Depres-
sion," Says w. NJ. Kiplinger.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 19.-W. M.
Kiplinger, president of the Kip
linger Washington Agency, told the
annual convention of the National
Association Of Credit Men here to-
day that 1.-The United States is now
40 per cent out of the depression"
Kiplinger predicted normal busi-
ness activity in two or three years
'if the upward movement contin-
ues."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
CRACK SAFE, TAKE
$50 IN CASH, STOCKS
City Real Estate Offices Entered
by Yeggmen.

Yeggmen obtained 500 in cash
stocks and bonds and valuable pa
pers yesterday when they broke
open a safe in the Office of the
Churchman & Richardson Real Es-
tate and Investment Co., 405 Indiana
Trust Building.
The robbery occurred between II
yesterday morning and 5 in the aft
ernoon, while the Office was unat-
tended: j. L. Churchman told rolice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
All, THOSE D1ONNES

Those five little ladies in
Canada about whom all the
world is wild are growing up
swiftly.
They've reached the age of
helpful cooperation and if
you'll just turn to Page 13
you'll see an example Of real
sisterly devotion.
And for a three-ring circus Of
their own-See Page II.
Certainly, it's Dionne day.
And everybody's happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Police Radio Chief Retained

Paul Andres will be retained as
chief engineer of the state police ra-
dio system, Donald F. Silver, po-
lice superintendent announced to-
day. Retention of j. Earl Woodland
as construction engineer also was
confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Happy Days

Butler University summer
school should be far from
dull place If these smiling CO.
EDS are any indication. Miss
Margaret Houghland. 1000
Bethel-av upper left. and
Miss Marjory Hennis. q Bosart-
Az upper right. are trying to
determine just what subjects
70 take.
Miss Mary Lou Robbins. 4l48
Graceland-sv dover. asks your
advice whether 10 take geom-
etry or say domestic science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
OMAHA STRIKE FARLEY
RUNS AGAINST SNAG
Company Refuses to Modify Stand
Toward Workers.


By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 19-Eforts
to arbitrate Omaha's riotous trolley
strike today were threatened with
failure at the very outset.
Representatives of the Omaha
Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.,
whose employees have been on strike
for two months, gave no indication
they would recede from their refusal
to re-employ strikers, arbitrate the
closed shop question, or reinstate
seniority rights.
Gov. Roy L. Cochran, who ordered
the strike questions arbitrated after
the city had been placed under mar
tial law because of riots in which two
persons were killed, declared, how
ever, that "all cardinal issues will be
arbitrated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Mr.. Karrer often is desig-
mated by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker to preside in
Marion County Criminal Court
during his absence.
The $4,000 reduction of the bail
bond came March 7, 1882, after
Henry H. Winkler, Blumenfeld's
original attorney, had filed his
withdrawal.
Unusual circumstances in the case
include the issuance of second
capias on June 2, 1881, by Judge
Baker, and the increasing of the
original bail of $4,000 to $4,000,
which Mr.. Winkler termed excessive
and in violation of the Indiana bill
of rights.
Charged With Conspiracy
Blumenfeld and seven other per-
sons were charged with false pre-
tense and conspiracy to commit a
felony. They we're indicted by the
Marion County grand jury May 70,
1881.
Blumenfeld was arrested and
Jailed the same day Judge Bakers
court set bail at $4,000. Security
offered on this bond was refused by
Judge Baker and on June the sec
ond capias was issued and the bail
increased to $4,000.
Hearing on a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding followed before Superior
Judge Joseph r. Williams. Notice
of the date of hearing was served
on Judge Baker as an interested
party. Judge williams refused to
lower bail and Blumenfeld was or
dered remanded to the custody OF
Sheriff Sumner. The then prosecu-
tor. Herbert G. Wilson, opposed bail
reduction.
Increase Is Shown
It was on a motion to quash
charges and a request for jury trial
that Karrer's name first appeared,
three DAYS later, on Mr.. Winkler's
printed legal forms, as attorney for
Blumenfeld.
Jail records show the increase in
the amount of bail from $4,000 to
$50 900. On two of the case papers
the first sum was penciled out and
the second sum substituted.
On March 10, 1882, Blumenfeld
was released on his own recognizance
and on Feb. 9, 1888, the states mo-
ton to dismiss the charges was
sustained.
The case attracted wide attention
at the time, both because of tina
bond fluctuations and because the
defendants we're charged with rep
resenting themselves to be Marion
County judges to induce merchants
to buy advertising in Commercial
Guide and Reference Manual" they
we're supposed to be printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Spencer Asks for Secret
Police Akin to 'Chekd
Identity of investigators Would Be Kept Under Cover
Under Prosecuting Attorneys Plan.

poiceto
without police who will be
working Of the Office of Prosecutor Herbert M Spencer
Approval the staff will be sought tomorrow before the Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Senate PrObers AssGiL
Motives of Mitchell as
Shipping Inquiry Opens
RenIhicans and Democrats Band in Attacks on 0uSted
Roper Aid After He Fails to Bring Forth New
Evidence to Support Charges

WASHINGTON 9Move of Ewing Mitchell in bringing
OF Commerce
Shipping Mr. Mitchell brought his &C
cuatons before the Senate Commerce Committee
denounced the procedure OF the ouseo
Assistant Secretary far to accuse
him of "blacken of honorable men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Execntinner BRINGS Own GuiIlotine

MARSEILLE, June 19.-Henri
Anatole Diebler, official eXecutioner,
was on his way to Corsica today
with a small travelling guillotine to
decapitate Andre Spada, last of the
famous Corsican bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
JUDGE HASTINGS DEAD
AT WASHINGTON HOME

Retired Jurist. 70, Had Served IL
Years on Circuit Bench.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 49,
Former Judge Milton Simpson
Hastings, 70, who retired Jan. l
after II years on the bench of Da-
viess- Martin Circuit Court, died of
a heart ailment at his home today.
He was a lifelong resident of Da-
viess County. Survivors include the
widow and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Mercury Takes Nose Dine,
Winter Wraps in Vogue

Indianapolis hguraively today the
temperatures dropped yesterday
Municipal Airport
uhs. in fronlh Ncrthu wash resp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Ameck to Be Renamed
as GrOcers' President
Election of Officers to Close Session Tomorrow: Indiana
Day Observed; McNutt Speaks Tonight.

AfIcck City, the Ma
the closing tomorrow of the
thirty-eighh Ndurat Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise. AIS a. M;
sunset, tit p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
state Farm Fugitives Hunted

STATE Farm FugltINeS Hunted
indianapolis police yesterday We :
asked TO be on the lookout for John
Fulkner. 3. and Harry Mills. 81
who escaped Monday from the IN
diana state Farm az Putnsmville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
MECHANICS NAME CHIEF
Eugene Martin Elected Councillor
at Convention.

b JHWtd PTtSS
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 10
Eugene B. Martin, Nashville, Tenn.
was elected national councillor Of
the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics at the fifty-second
convention of the order which
ended here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Times Index

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.0O up. HOosier Pete.-Adv. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06
Local Items Of
 Interest in Nome

A letter to the US Marsh al'S office at Nome from of- Eficials in Kotzebue regard ing the death of E A Neils- son on the Kobuk River early in November, stated: that Commissioner Walter Dowd and Deputy Marshal Henry M Xavier made a trip by plane to where the body of Neilsson had been found on Nov. 14th about half way between Noorvik and Kotzebue.
 Three men found the body lying on the ice with a dou- ble barreled shotgun under heath it. From all appear ances, said the Kotzebue officials, the man had met death accidentally. possib- ly by slipping while walk ing on the ice, ,the gun going off accidentally when he fell on it. The charge of shot penetrated the throat. and he was found with his hand grasping his throat just below the chin.
 Due to the apparent evil dences of accidental death, no coroner's jury was call- ed, said the letter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06
Case BeingP PushedFor
 Review Of Court
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. 6, Rap i'd developments in the Lind bergh case centered new in terest around the death cell of Hauptmann.
 The New York Daily Tim es said that an anonymous letter indicating that Haupt mann was innocent of the crime, would be the focus of a new investigation.
 The information follow ed the disclosure by Gov- ernor Hoffman of a secret visit to Hauptmann in Chi cago.
 Arthur Koehler, govern ment wood expert said on- ly one piece of wood in the kidnap ladder was traced directly to Hauptmann and no effort was made to trace the remainder.
 In Washington, Haupt- mann's plea for a review of the case before the Sup- reme court is being pushed. A decision is expected Sat- urday on whether the court will review it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

The Boy Scouts held a skating party Tuesday evening. After an hour and a half of skating, they met at MT. E E Kirpatrick's s residence. Sandwiches and cocoa were served, much to the delight of the scouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

Committee chairmen, com- mittee members and Offic- CTS of the Nome COmmun- ity Christmas organization, please, meet at the City Hall, Sunday at 2::30 PM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06
Cavey's Bakery

Has procured the services of a first-class Baker from Fairbanks, via plane, and is now prepared to furnish the Nome public with the Best Bread, Cakes, Pies, & all kinds of bakery goods. A trial will convince you.
 CAVEY'S BAKERY
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
RELATIVES SEE
PREVIEW OF FIGHT FILM

A preview Of the film picture Of
the LOUISE -Carnera fight was shown
In the preview room Of the Madison
Theatre Building last Wednesday
noon under the auspices Of the
|Twentyieth Century Sporting Club
and the local State Theatre.
The picture was filmed from the
roof Of one OF the buildings near
the Yankee Stadium In which the
fight occurred and In considera-
tion OF the Disadvantages under
which II was secured; ic an excel
lei: presentation Of the fight round
by round.
A number o. promincnt citizens
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

were present al the prsvisw by in
,Itatis IA u the officials IL charge;
among the SPECTATORS beins several
members OF Joe Louis family: IN.
cludins the Tofber Mr. LILO
Brooks; and three sisters: Mrs.
Elalia Gaines: vunies aod EmerelI
Barrow. O'h,rs present wtia At
torncy Charles Roxboro i;n md his
secretary Miss Harding; Judge
Christopher Stein and other Off
ficials; together with representa-
tives of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and other local papers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
ABYSSNIA'S APPEAL TO
UNITED STATES REVEALED

sic played up to President Coolidge
and Hoover in order ito geet Amer
lean support against economic am
bitions of the British In Western
Abyssinia This resulted In the
award OF the Lake Tsana dam con-
tract to the J G.. White Company,
an American Tsana despite the
protsts OF the British.
The new chapter shows that de-
finite war between Italy and Abys-
sinia is certain after the rainy sea-
son is over In September and the
authors indicate. that this may
bring other nations OF Europe in
to the melee.