davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

system. Mayor Herman Bray, upon
his return from indianapolis, an
nounced that a PWA grant Of $50
900 will be used to carry out the
project.
Local voters approved a program
Of municipal ownership in ref
erendum conducted last week, also
recording themselves as approving
the purchase of the Mt. Vernon
Water Works Co., a private concern.
Engineers are expected here this
week to appraise the water COM
pany's property, after which the
city expects to arrange purchase
even though condemnation pro-
ceedings may be needed to fix a
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
VAN DEMAN CASE TO
OPEN AT SHELBYVILLE
Marion County Deputy Prosecutor
VIII Represent State.

Alonzo Van Deman, 50, New
Augusta, is to be tried Tuesday IN
the Shelby Circuit Court on a
charge of Staying Thomas Coffey, SO,
a neighbor, following an argument
over the sale of tomatoes. The case
was transferred from Marion 10
Shelby County. Frederick w. Steiger,
deputy prosecutor, is IL charge of
the case, assisted by Harold j.
Barger, Shelby County prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
TWO BANK SUSPECTS
SENTENCED AT SALEM
Barnard and McNeeley Arrested on
Austin Ind.) Tip.

81 tHitCd Press
SALEM, Ind, Oct. 25.-TWo
youths today were under 10 to Is
year sentences in the state reforma-
tory following their pleas of guilty
in washington Circuit Court to
auto banditry charges.
Oral Barnard, 81, and Woodrow
McNeeley, 81, were sentenced by
Judge W. w. Hotel yesterday. The
two were taken by state police
Wednesday near the Austin State
Bank. after series of robberies in
Washington, Jackson and Orange
Counties.
State police had received a tip
that McNeeley and Barnard planned
to hold up the bank. Both we're
heavily armed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
STILL GOOD DEMOCRAT,
JIMMY WALKER SAYS
Former Mayor Sails for Home With
Wife, Mother-in- Law.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 25.-For-
mer Mayor James J. Walker Of New
York sailed for home on the liner
Manhattan today with his wife and
mother-in-law
The erstwhile Mayor said as he
sailed that he is through with active
efforts in the political arena on his
own behalf.
"But"-and the former song writ
er spoke without trace of the i'm
pudent grin that won him thou
sands of votes: I'm still a loyal
Democrat. may make speech or
two during the presidential cam
paign. I do not mean to say that I
have lost interest in politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
EVANS DRAFTS PLAN
|. FOR GOVERNOR RACE
Newcastle Legislator Would
Cut Expenses One-Third.

Reduction of state expenses by
one-third is to be the platform OF
Rep. Herbert H. Evans (RepO New
castle in his campaign for Governor
in 1886.
His adherents met yesterday in
the Claypool and outlined a plat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
MT. VERNON TO
INVITE BIDS ON
GAS PROJECT
Municipal Ownership of
Water Plant Also
Considered.

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct. 25.-This
city Is to advertise next week for
constructors bids on a municipality
owned and operated Butane gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

form that includes local instead of
state control of the sale of intoxi-
oants, strict enforcement of the 81
and sl.50 tax limitation laws. oppo-
Sition to abolition of the township
trustees, elimination of the state
tax on property.
Mr.. Evans formally announced
his candidacy at the meeting.
Lee j. Hartzel, Fl. Wayne, pre-
sided at the session. R. Lowell Nc
Daniel, Wilkinson, is secretary
treasurer of the Evans organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
OFFICER SLAIN AFTER
KILLING HIS SUPERIOR
New York Policeman Facing Charge
Of Drunkenness, Shoots Captain.

Of Drunkenness, Shoots Captain.
BIZ LHitcd press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A patrol
man facing a citation for drunken
ness on duty, shot and killed Police
Capt. Richard McHale in Flushing
police station last night and was
himself killed by fellow officer.
Patrolman Walter Miller, 30, was
found intoxicated on his post yes
terday, and was put to bed in the
station barracks. His revolver was
held at the desk
Later he awoke, dressed and got
his gun, which he loaded. Capt.
McHale went toward his office. Mill
er followed, shot him twice in the
chest. He staggered into a wash
room. Miller went after him. placed
his gun at the captains back
Patrolman Edward Hayes, enter
ing the building, killed Miller. Capt.
McHale died in an ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Laurel Hardesty Killed

CRAWFORDSVII LIE. Oct. 25. -
Laurel Hardesty 80, formerly of In
dianapolis, was killed here yesterday
when bakery truck he was driving
collided with another machine at a
street intersection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

The University of California has
machine that makes artificial
snowfakes by mixing a cold and
dry current of air with a warm
and moist one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
ANN HARDING GIVEN
CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER
Long Court Battle With Bannister
Settled Amicably.

III VHTTTW = NJ
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25.-Ann
Harding, film actress, today had un-
disputed custody of her daughter
Jane, 7, after long court battle
with her divorced actor-h husband,
Harry Bannister.
The contest in which each
charged the other was no fit parent
for the child came to a surprise
ending. They reached an agree
ment out of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
POPPY DAY IS NEXT SATURDAY
Observance Here Part of Nationwide Drive to
 Help Veterans

l Saturday. May 25, will be Poppy Day in Juneau. On that day the women of Afford John Bradford Unit of the American Legion Auxil- iary will distribute little red pop pies on the streets to be worn in honor of the World War dead. The observance here will be part of the annual nationwide observance of Poppy Day, during which millions of Americans will pay tribute to the memory of the war dead by wearing memorial peoples.
 Poppy Day activities here will be directed by committee from the Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Bess Reeder, chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Edna Policy and Mrs. J B. .Bernhoffer. A large corps of volunteer workers will be organized to carry out the distribution of the flowers.
 The peoples which will be worn here have been ordered from the Veterans Hospital, Walla Walla, Washington, where they have been made by disabled World War vet erans. The poppy making has pro vided employment for needy vet erans through the winter and the spring months, enabling them to help support themselves and famil- ies. Public response on Poppy Day will determine how soon and how extensively this work can be re- opened.
 In exchange for the poppies, the Auxiliary women will ask each per- son to make a contribution for the welfare of the wars living victims, the disabled veterans, the widows and the fatherless children of vet erans. This money will be used en- tirely in the welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary, the bulk of it in the work of the local Post and Unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids to furnish all materials and to perform all labor in installing on the windows and doors of the Juneau Grade School building Chamberlain, or other metal wealth CT stripping of equal quality, will be received by the Juneau School Board until pm, May 20, 1885. A copy of the specifications may be seen at the City Clerks office or at the office of the Superintend- ent of Schools to whom bids must he submitted in writing.
 adv. JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Kechkan foggy temperature A. Wrangel, clear F Stka A; Skagwa clear 4O Anchorage, clear 45 Fananks partly cloudy partly cloudy 45; Nenana Ruby Hot Springs partly cloudy Kaa partly cloudy 42; Unalakee .ssf&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning pn May IT, Fair tonight and Saturday, light southery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can 1251a, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 17A, Armour N Az, Bethlehem Steel 27s4, Calumet and Hecla 3B, General Motors 327s, International Harvester 42la Kennecott 205s, United States Steel 347s, Pound $4.917s, Bremner bid 64 asked 67, Nabesna bid 55 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 30, asked 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
STOCK PRICES
 AGAIN HIT BY
 PROFIT TAKING
Some of Yesterdays Gains
 Cut Down-Resist-
ance Shown

NEW YORK, May 17.-Inflation- ary speculation waned today and profit taking took place deflecting some of yesterdays gains.
 Utilities, steels, mines and oil issues showed resistance but the re- mainder of the list churned uncer- tainly
 Todays close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17

U s DEPARTMENT OF Ae;RICULTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
!. Humidity wind Velocity

LOCAL DATA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
BY ELMER Q. wALzER

kOMahCM kCoD GAAhNAcAUA 0NAktUEv
 New York, Aug. 2s.--(UP).-- The stock market moved efratical- ly today. Several selling waves brought prices down in early trad ing but subsequent recovery brought a majority above the pre- vious close.
 A feature was a firmer tone in the utility group. X
 Gains in utility preferred stocks ranged to 8 points. Common stocks, including holding company issues. were mixed with small gains in Consolidated Gas and North Am erican and a small decline In Pulp lie Service.
 Railroad issues were steadied by outlook for another sharp rise in car loadings for the week ended last Saturday. War stocks met slightly better demand when sell- ing subsided. Steels were near the previous close after an early. de- cline. Airplane issues firmed to small gains. Coppers recovered as did chemicals. In, the latter, Du- Pontrose nearly ? points from its early low.
 Chrysler and General Motors fluctuated narrowly.
 U. s. Leather issues were bid up with the prior preferred mak- ing new 135 high,
 Electricity output figures featur- ed the business news. They set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Jimmy Walker MayLeaDe
 Ireland For United States

saw in the Washington action the hand of Postmaster-General James A. Farley, democratic generalis- simo, bidding for support next year of |. unified New York demo- cratic machine.
 Walker said in Killarney, Irish Free State, that he had never known any reason" why he should be charged with evading income taxes. and had not been influenced to stay in Europe by government inv. tigations. Tammay hall, which once worked wonders with Walk er's vote getting powers, chalked a welcome" on the doormat inn mediately. Frank Cunningham, chairman of the board of alder mems finance committe said that's the greatest news I ever eceived." Alderman Murry ctand. of a faction Walker once fought but which now rules Tammany' said T hope he returns very soon." The same sen- timent ruled throughout the ma chine.
 Walkers slate was wiped 100 per cent clean by announcement by state officials that they have no case pending against James J. Walker" There was talk that the former mayor might be accused of evadlng taxes as an outgrowth of revelations by the Seabury in- vestigation when he saiide for Italy Sept. 10, 1882, nine days after re- signing. He retueaed in october but sailed again for Europe with In a few days and has been there since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
MOTHER, CHILD
 WERE RESCUED
Wandered 80 Hours Over Desert-Planes Finally
 Located Them

Randsburg, Cal, Aug. 2S.-(UP) Saved from Death Valley by an army air squadron, a mother and her 12-year old daughter were recovering in hospital to-day af- ter wandering more than 80 hours in the desert. They were Mrs. John Backert, 51, and Agnes Backert who tried to hike from a stalled car to civilization with a stale loaf of bread their only pro- vision. Mrs. Backert had fallen unconscious when seven army planes dispatched from March field were attracted by a waving blanket in the hands of the child who stood over her mothers body,
 Planes Located Them
 The planes circled until a posse of horsemen from Red Mountain were guided to the lost girl and woman. Tn the party was John F. Backert, husband and father and another daughter, Ernestine, 22. The four Backerts set out from their desert mine for Red Mountain Friday, but 50 miles from the town they were forced off the road by cloudburst, the car breaking an axle. Backert and Ernestine started for Red Noun tain on foot to obtain help, leav- ing Mrs. Backert and the youngest daughter in the car. When they returned early Sunday they found a note pinned to the steering wheel which read:
 They Couldn't Wait
 "It's 5 o'clock Sunday. We can't wait any longer. Starting on foot for Granite Wells" Granite Wells Is midway between where the car broke down and Red Mountain. Because he had not met them on the road, Backert knew at once thath they were lost. Searchers on foot and on horseback failed to find them and Tuesday morning an appeal was sent army authorities at March field, near Riverside, Cal. Planes flying half mile apart, combed the desert for hours be. fore Spying the lost two. Except for the unusual circumstance of a heavy rain in the valley before the car broke down, desert dwellers believe Mrs. Backert and her daughter would, certainly have died. They sustained themselves with water from mud-holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
HOLD-UP AUTO
 HAS BEEN FOUND

Revere, Mass, Aug. 2S--(UP)- Police today recovered the auto mobile used in the hold-up of a Roxbury variety store Monday night, which resulted in the fatal shooting of Walter Gould, 19, of Roxbury, whom policemen mis- took for one of the bandits. Au- thorities said the machine was used by three bandits who held up Abraham Sislow. proprietor of the store. and his wife and fled with SIP.
 Gould was fatally wounded shortly afterward by Patrolman William Boyden when a stolen car in which he was riding with two companions was mistaken for the bandit car.
 Police said the bandit car was stolen Monday from Thomas Eagan of Cambridge. They sought fingerprints on the machine in an effort to identify the holdup men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
MRS. BISHOP IN
 CELL FOR NIGHT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 2S.-- (UP)-Mrs. Edith Weed Bishop. daughter of Norwalk banker and wife of Henry A. Bishop, Jr., form CT husband of Gloria Gould the dancer, spent the night in a cell at county jail when unable to raise $1,500 bond for her release on a charge of issuing fraudulent SEQ check at Westport in payment for purchase of antiques.
 Tho complainant. Mrs. Augusta Washington, alleged Mrs. Bishop made the purchase at her shop Monday, representing herself as an employe of the Fox Film Corpora tion. The Norwalk National Bank returned the check and declared the writer never had an account there.
 She was arrested by state police outside the antique shop as she drove up to return the articles.
 Mrs. Bishop was arrested in April 1888, charged with having passed two worthless checks and a settlement was reached out of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
BY FRED MYERS Limited Press stan Correspondent


 New York, Aug 2S--Former Ma yor James J. Walker, self-exiled for three years while federal and state governments investigated his iincome, became again today the fair-haired boy of a political com munity where a vote getter" is king. Reason: Federal authorities have announced they have no charges against him, Jimmy" K consequently coming home, and an election approaches. The combina- tion of circumstances assured Broadway's most famous exile a ringing welcome. Walker himself, svacationing in Ireland with his wife, the former Betty Compton, said after being apprised of his absolution of wrong-doing yester- day by the department of justice that he didn't think 1t affected his travel plans, but New York friends and relatives asserted he would re- turn before Oct. Is, possibly late tn September.
 I Although the playboy former an TOT resigned under fire of the seabury investigation while then Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was conducting hearings that might have resulted in his removal he stliI is popular with the New York voters. He might not. in another campaign. set the overwhelming majority with which he last de- feAZed Eioreilo H. La Guardla for mayor. but his poll appeal still E pndenIabIe' Some politicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
EMERGENCY SQUAD
 HOLDS ST. GERMAN

The vice squad of the police department, headed by Capt. Dan Carson, this afternoon raided Il store at AIS North Main street, seized a quantity of alleged liquor and arrested Alfred St. Germain, 46, who was booked at headquar- ters on charge "e keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Taking part in the raid were Capt. Carson and Patrolmen Pat rick Moylan and Fred Hickey. St. Germain will be arraigned in city court tomorrow morning to an- swer the charge. He is being held under bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

(Continued from Page l.) to the Mediterranean and Is the first key point in Brltains jealous ly guarded al-empire route to the east, came into the picture when Spain decided to station cavalry and infantry at the border, facing the neutral zone between Spain and British Gibraltar.
 Spain has started extensive mili- tary maneuvers, evidently deter mined to see that her own Medi- terranean interests are not jeopar- dized.
 Not Pulling Together
 Evidence that France and Bri- tain are not pulling together in the situation to the same extent as in the past came when 1t was an- nounced that Capt. Anthony Eden, Britain's league, negotiator, would leave on Monday for the League Council session at Geneva next Wednesday without pausing in Paris.
 Ine FTenCn CdDlnet, dI ioHB meeting, furnished evidence along the same line. The cabinet voted definitely against international pen alties against Italy-a point that Britain has been, urging, being un- willing to act alone against Italy but hoping for concerted pressure by the powers.
 The cabinet decided to strive at Geneva to "localize" the dispute in Africa to avoid trouble in Europe.
 Anxious to Avert Clash.
 The French are anxious to avert a clash between Britain and Italy. or a collapse of the League of Ma tions, which would mean a break down of French continental poli- cies.
 Neither the French or British appeared to have any hope of pre- venting hostilities in Ethiopia. The British minister was understood to have urged such Britons as can leave to get out of Ethiopia, al- though 1t was dendied here that Britons had been ordered to leave within four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
NO FUNDS FOUND BY PRESIDENT
 FOR SECURITY
Longs FiIibuster Has Hurt Crippled Children, Aged,
 Widowed Mothers

Washington, Aug. 2s--(UP )--- President Roosevelt today said that $72,08S, ,O00 in beneflts for the aged, widowed mothers and crip- pied children apparently would have to be held up four months because of Senator Huey F. Longs filibuster which killed the third de- ficiency bill. MT. Roosevelt said a careful study revealed no source of funds to provide the benefits and that the situation looked discour- aging.
 still Hunt Money
 Fiscal experts are still hunting a way to provide the money, which was carried in the deficiency bill but there appeared small likeli- hood the hunt would be successful. All the government will be able to do, MT. Roosevelt indicated, is to set up the machinery for admins tration of the new social security program and wait for congress to meet in January to supply money to finance it.
 Did Not Refer to Long
 The presidents statement, which did not refer to Long by name, CO., incided with announcement by Senate Majority Leader Joseph 1T. Robinson that as result of Long's action he would move in January to change the time-hallowed sem ate rule providing for unlimited debate. The rule, jealously guard ed senate privilege from the time of its earliest meeting, would be amended to end one-man filibus- ters such as Longs. Longs tac- tics were characterized by Robin son as disgusting to the senate and the nation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

veloping short micro-wave capa- ble of fantastic powers have set Europe's military experts off on a serious attempt to find means of nullifying the wave.
 If science fails to find the secret of immunizing motors against the rays. Italy in wartime undoubtedly would hold the worlds greatest means of defense, since enemy air planes could not attack to release gas and bombs, and mechanical units would be made useless.
 Furloughs Revoked
 Rome, Aug. 2S.-(UP)-A gen. eral order revoking furloughs and leaves of absence in Italy's armed forces may come eventually, a foreign office spokesman said to- day.
 No such order has yet been is- sued, the spokesman said. Many furloughs have been cancelled tenn porarily because of the current army maneuve<s at Bolzano.
 British Ordered Out
 London, Aug. 2S.-OP)-The British minister at Adds Ababa Is advising the early departure from Ethiopia of all British subjects who can get away, 1t was understood tonight,
 A report from Djibouti that "Britons have been ordered to leave Ethiopia within four days was authoritatively denied. Spanish Cavalry On Way
 Gibaraltar, Aug. 2S-(UP) A squadron of Spanish cavalry will arrive tomorrow at Campamento. a town near La Lima, as a permanent patrol for the neutral ground be- tween the Spanish border and the border of British Gibraltor. Infan- try guards also will be placed on the Spanish frontier. Neither such patrol has existed in the past. only border and customs guards being maintained by the Spanish. La Lin- ca is on the frontier. There is a narrow strip of neutral ground between 1t and the British strong hold.
 Deadlock On Responsibilities
 Paris, Aug. ,2S-(UP)-The mix cd Italian Ethiopian arbitration commission charged with attempt ing to determine responsibility for border clashes in East Africa reached a complete deadlock this evening.
 The commission. consisting of two representatives of Italy and two of Ethiopia, decided to call in the fifth and neutral member, Nicholas Politis of Greece.
 Valetta, Malta, Aug. 2s--(UP)- Impending troops maneuvers on Malta will last month and ex- tend throughout the island, instead of being limited to few days Tn certain districts, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
SUSPECTED GIRL SLAYER MAY BE
 CAUGHT IN TRAP
State Chemist Has Evi- dence in Maine Case;
 Bits of Testimony

Biddeford, Me, Aug. 2S--(UP) "A state chemist has discovered traces of human blood on the clothing and automobile of Alex ander Cloutier, alleged slayer of t7 year old Florence Grenier, the United Press learned today.
 This was revealed In an infor- maj, preliminary report made by the chemist to York county ofti- cial assisting with the investiga- ton.
 Cloutier's shirt and a window and cushion of his automobile had been submitted to the state chemist tor analysis of stains.
 The circumstantial evi d n e which has been amassed against cloutier, a 25 year old sawmill hand, was summarized by police as follows:
 Summary Of Evidence
 l--Cloutier was rejected suitor of the victim.
 2--He has failed to account for his whereabouts on the morning of August 20, when Florence was clubbed to death while apparently resisting criminal assault.
 S--When last seen alive, Flor ence was enroute to Cloutier's home to borrow dress from his younger sister, Alexina.
 4-An unnamed woman witness claims to have seen Florence enter Cioutler's automobile on the morn ing of August 20 and drive off to- ward Lyman, where the girls body was found in ashallow grave Fri day.
 5--Police claim there was blood stains on both sleeves of Cloutier's shirt when he was arrested on the day of the murder.
 6. A cushion was missing from the rear seat of Cloutier's light sedan.
 7-The interior Of the car had been burned.
 s-Cloutier, known to have been penniless on the morning of the crime, paid $1 for gasoline that night. Florences purse, contain Ing $S.65. has not been found.