davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Greeted by Happy Friends in Heaven,
BritOn, Returned From Death, Asserts

were there that they seemed like
a multitude at a football match.
THE people stood in a circle,
and I noticed that there were no
children among them. They
looked natural, with healthy faces,
and they appeared to be dressed
as on earth.
II was deeply impressed by the
happiness which shone in their
faces and which was so intense
that I felt as though I should not
have minded joining them
Among them were two or
three friends from this village
who have passed over. One 1
noticed particularly had died
seven years ago. While every one
seemed to be welcoming me, this
old friend. nodded and smiled.
Their happiness thrilled me and I
have lost Al fear Of death.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

ouired about the health Of his
wife, who died Is years ago. as if
she were alive, and in the same
way asked about his friends. He
did not regard them as dead any
more.
Before my operation" he said,
"I had what is, I suppose, the
usual feeling about death. 1t was
not exactly fear, but a little trep-
idation about the unknown. To-
day all that has passed from me"
= =
THIS is what I saw" he relat-
Il ed. 1T was as though 1
we're looking into a great place,
something like a hall, though l
do not recall having seen either
ceiling or walls.
There was a good light, and I
saw crowds Of peopla So many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
GIRL. 13. IS ATTACKED:
MAN. 70. GETS TERM
Union-C City Miss E~xpectant Mother,
Is Report

= II r. """"W |FNN
WINCHESTER. Ind. Feb. g.
Charged with criminslly attacking
a l3-year-Old girl who IS said TO be
an expectant mother. Ed Dunn. 70,
Union City. was under sentence OF
one 20 i've years in the state prison
TODAY.
He Is the second man convicted
on such a charge as the result Of an
investigation Of the girls case.
Roscoe HarShmsn. %. Union City,
was sentenced 10 one TO IS years in
the state prison
The girl. whose home is IN Union
CITY. was committed 70 the Critten-
don home in indianapolis by Circuit
Judge A. L. Bales 50 that she may
receive proper medical rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

misplaced amidst and Chuck
drove his car into a lady's front
lawn.
The judge cleared his throat:
"Mr. SisSon," said he, MI. Wig
gins has played hide and seek with
this court long enough. His $1,000
bond is forfeited if his bondsman
doesn't produce him within 10
days. Next case"
Abe Greenspan, Chuck's bonds
man, shook his head specula-
lively.
Il can't understand it." he
sighed, Ordinarily you can't bribe
Chuck to go out of town."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

49,
Instead, his attorney, Frank
Sisson, appeared. bearing a frag-
mentary note. He addressed Mu-
nicipal Judge Charles j. Karabell
thus:
When I got home last night, I
found my dog chewing at this note
which had been stuck under the
front door. 1t is from Chuck's
mother who says that Chuck and
another man went for an auto
ride up north and had a traffic
accident. Chuck. she said, was
sorry, but he could in no possible
way get back for the hearing"
Chuck was arrested for turning
from N. Capitol-av onto 22nd-st
the other night. but some one had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ARCTIC TRIP ARRANGED
Scientists in Search of Prehistoric
Animals of Frozen North.
By United Press

Dg CNVVVW OUD
LENINGRAD, Feb. 8.-The Acad-
envy of Science here is sending IN
expedition to the Jamal Peninsula in
the Arctic region to unearth the
bodies of five mammoths which have
been discovered in the eternally-
frozen tundra of the North. Ac-
cording to preliminary reports of
the find, two of the bodies are pre-
served and are expected to throw
new light on the structure Of these
prehistoric animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Eastern Star Chapter to Meet

Golden Rule Chapter Alb. Order
Of Eastern Star. will meet at 8 to-
night in the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Alice GOODNIGHT will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Farm Argument Refuted
Idaho RatifleS

~ HT|'| TIT
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. s-Idaho be-
came the 2Srd state 10 ratify the
child labor amendment 70 the Fed
eral Constitution last night when
the House Of the Legislature voted
for IL. 1921. The Senate previously
had voted for ratification. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
RATCHET KILLS WORKER
Falls From Derrick, Cutting S-Inch
Cash in Mans Head.
BIZ United Press

Do CNFttU FTttb
MANSFIELD, o., Feb. 8.-Horri-
BILE death came to Erwin Stephens,
who died from injuries suffered
when a Ratchet fell on his head
from a derrick under which he was
working. The blade caused an
eight-inch cash in Stephens skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Political observers believed
the roll call in the Senate
would show A majority of 20
or more in favor of outlaw
ing child exploitation.
Idaho yesterday became the 23rd
state IN vote approval. The Idaho
house concurred with the Senate Of
that state while the Indiana House
Of Representatives was voting $500
n sanction the amendment adopted
by Congress in 1924. Kansas yes
terdav rejected the amendment for
the fifth time.
ConferS Power on Congress
The amendment % the Federal
Constitution would permit Congress
10 enact laws regulating or prohibit
ing the labor of persons under 10
years Of age.
The debate in the Indiana Senate
Is expected 10 follow the same course
as that heard Yesterday in the low
er house. Opponents Of the mes-
sure Will claim the power given
Congress would result in an i'm
proper Capitalization Of legislative
authority IN Washington: that the
federal government would engage
a horde Of shoppers 70 prevent
children from assisting in ordinary
chores.
Advocates viii show that Indiana
Industry is suffering from the n
fair competition of industry in other
states where child labor at low pay
is permitted. They viii argue that
child labor keeps adults from OBJ
tanning jobs.
Farm Argument Refuted
They will show that the United
states Supreme Court has ruled
that the term labor" can not be
interpreted TO affect anything other
than gamful employment. and that
farms bows and girls could continue
70 help their parents without vio-
lsting the laws.
House opposition yesterday was
led by Rep. II. II. Evans r.. New
castlel. Rep. Paul B. Sturm d.
Dana. chairman Of the labor COM
mittee. defended the amendment.
Six Republicans voted with the
Democrats TO rstify and two Demo-
Gratis Joined the minority against
the approval,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
RISES,
BREAKING COLD SNAP
Showers During Night Accompanied
by Warmer Weather.

A shower of gentle rain here last
night brought with it warm weather
which raised the temperatures to 10
degrees above normal at 7 today.
The normal for 7 is rs degrees. BY
g the mercury had arisen to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
INDIANA SENATE TO.
PASS CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT TODAY.
State to Become oath to Ratify u. S. Bill
With Majority of 20 or More Voting
Favorably, Is Forecast.
Hoosier House Adopts Proposal, 66-to-29
BallOting Expected to Take Place
Early This Afternoon.

Final approval of the Child Labor Amendment to the
Federal Constitution was to be voted in the Indiana Senate
this afternoon.
Majority leaders predicted that Indiana would become
the oath state to ratify the amendment shortly after the
Senator'S refurn from noon recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Weather conditions at noon:
South-southwest wind, ID miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 30.01 at
sea level; temperature, 43: general
conditions, overcast, variable; cell
ing. estimated at 300 feet; visibility
three-quarters of a mile, light mist,
moderate fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CONCRETE LETS LOOSE
None Injured in 1OO-Foot Drop of
Bridge Flooring.

AKRON, O., Feb. ga 2o0-pound
piece Of concrete broke loose from
the flooring of a high bridge here
during a noon hour and fell 100
feet into the valley below. No one
happened to be underneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
UTAH PRECIPITATION UP
Greatest in Last Eight Years Dur
ing Final 1884 Months

By United Press
PROVO, Utah, Feb. 8.-Precipita-
ton in central Utah during October,
November and December Of 1884
was greater than during any like
period for eight years. Figures re-
leased by the Provo water commits
sioner show the average precipita-
ton during those months on five
measuring stations in central Utah
to be 81 inches, 121 per cent OF
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Bank Looted of $4,000

SPARKHILL. N. Y. Feb. 6.-Fve
bandits held up the National Bank
Of Sparkhill today and escaped with
loot estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Noted Churchmen Sound
Pleas for Ratification Of
Child Labor Amendment

BIZ ScriDps-HOiC1rd Newspaper AUfdHc
XITASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Leg-
w islatures that have not rati-
fed the Child Labor Amendment
we're urged to act this year in a
statement this afternoon by
M%onsignor John A. Ryan. director
of social welfare for the National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
professor of moral philosophy at
Catholic University here.
DR.. Ryan, who has been active
in behalf Of the amendment for a
decade, pointed out that only Is
more notifications are needed.
Nevada is expected to be the
oath state to ratify. with the out
come there reported hanging on
n vote. Indiana's Lower House
ratified yesterday. and the Amer
lean Legion is pressing for pas
sage n the Senate.
1T would be d~eplorable if this
amendment should be lost now
that it is within sight of victory"
LIT. Ryan SdlO.
Industry has accepted the pro-
hibition of child labor by writing
its outlawry into the 500-odd
codes. We are told by the amend
ment's enemies that this is a mat
ter for state, not Federal laws.
The trouble is that NRA is not a
permanent thing so far as we
know"
DR. RYAN said the chief oppo-
- nents of ratification were GER
tain 'super-patriotic and pseudo
patriotic organizations" and the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. Replying to their argu-
ments, he declared the amend
ment was not born under "radi-
cal" auspices. He pointed out that
it was drafted by Senators
Thomas Walsh Of Montana and
George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania. sponsored by Sena-
tor Samuel Shortridge of Califor-
mia, and passed by an overwhelm-
ing vote of Congress.
He attacked the argument that
the states, if left alone. would
abolish child labor themselves. In
the decade in which the amend
ment has been pending, he said,
no substantial progress has been
made in that direction. Finally,
he emphasized the folly" of
working children while idle elders
are on charity and relief.
This is a national matter" he
said. Low legislative standards
in one state cause unfair compe-
tition against the industries of
other states
A NUMBER of other promi-
IA nent Catholics are enlisted in
the fight for ratification.
The Rev. Francis j. Haas, di-
rector of the National School of
Social Service, and the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. William j. Kerby, profess
sor of sociology at Catholic Uni
versity, have just accepted mem
bership on the Nonpartisan Com
mittee for Ratification of the
Child Labor Amendment.
At their convention in Colo
RADIO Springs the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America denounced child
labor as the most vicious OF anti
social practices and Endorsed a
Federal child labor law.
The Rev. William A. Bolger,
economics head of Notre Dame
University. called the amendment
one of the nations most pressing
legislative measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SOME INDIAN-THIS GIRL
Woo-Wah-Woo, Wooden Maid,
Worth 5000 to Cigar Store.

By United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8.-Woo-
wah-Woo, buxom Indian maid,
stands invitingly before the door OF
a Richmond antique shop. Mystery
wells her past. In her appraised
right hand is a bundle Of cigars.
On her head are feathers. The own
er. M. Reese, thinks his wooden In
dian girl is worth 5000. She at
tracts customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CANARIES DIE IN FIRE
Birds Sufocated as Blaze Sweeps
Breeders Headquarters.

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Feb. 8.-One hun
dred and fifty canaries were suffo-
Gated in a fire here. The blaze
started on the second floor of a
two-story frame building occupied
by william Waldman, canary
breeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
E~X-CONGRESSMAN RAPS
ROOSEVELT CRITICISM
West, in Jackson Day Speech, De-
tends Administration Policies.
By United Pres

By United Press
WOOSTER, O., Feb. 8.-Ex-Con-
gresham Charles West, endorsed
Che policies of President Roosevelt
and condemned critics of his Ad-
ministration in a Jackson Day ban
ouet speech here. Critics Of the
present Administration policy Of
spending four billions during the
coming year to keep our people from
starvation are the leaders of a sys-
TEN which permitted international
bankers to take IA billions out of
the savings of our people" West said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
TEN KILLED AS TRUCK
CRASHES INTO TRAIN
Eleventh Occupant. Only Survivor
Also Expected to Die.

g Urifed Prsss
FT. WILLIAM. Ontario. Feb. s.
Toll Of the fatalities IN a railway
crossing accident here last night
mounted 70 10 today as Robert Rose.
70. one OF the injured. died.
Roses death left John Bodnar. q,
the only survivor Of II men in &
truck that struck a train 10 miles
from here last night. He Is not ex-
pected 70 live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
RAIL MAN ON PROGRAM
Burlington Agent TO Address Science
Glass of Orchard School.

o. G. Hageman. general agent for
the Burlington Railroad, will speak
on Modern transportation" at $50
tomorrow morning to members of
the general science class at the
Children's Museum. Hills L. HOWE,
Orchard School principal, will show
films taken in the American South
west at 10.3A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SIX MILLION RATS KILLED
Utah Rodent Control Program
Saves Farmers $500, 900.

81 Hifef Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. g.
"A rodent control program which
brought death to 6.OOO.O00 rodents
saved Utah farmers approximately
s5OO.OOO during 1884. according to
Scott Zimmerman. district agent of
the game management division of
the U. S. Biological Survey. About
10000 pounds of grain bait. dis
tributed over 100000 acres. accom-
plished the saving. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
It's Like Chuck G-Luck
A Gentleman by the Name Of Virgins Is in
Trouble; 1t Seems He's Been That Way Before.

OHUCK WIGGINS. who asked newspaper men that his name not be
- used in connection with the regrettable circumstance of his 18th
arrest in the last two years, didn't appear in court today, though he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, Gas a. m.
sunset, 5:14 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CHURCH RECEIVES $500

Philanthropist Leaves Check Under
Sauerkraut Dinner Plate.
By United Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., Feb. 8.
&C. w. BURY. philanth1opist, was
invited to the First Reformed
Church for a sauerkraut dinner.
Under Burry's plate. a waitres,
clearing the table, found a $500
check, left by BURY, payable to
the church.
, 1935-01-08
new CONSUL
TAKES POST

Juan Jose de la Cara, well
known In Matamoros. has been ap-
pointed Consul Of Mexico for this
district. and took over the Consulate
In Brownsville Tuesday afternoon.
Consul S. ]. Trevino In charge for
the past two years will leave Fri
day for Eagle Pass, where he Will
take charge OF the consulate.
Consul Trevino arrived In
Brownsville TO take owe the Con-
sulate here November !. 1882. One
Of the first steps he took was 70
organize chapters Of the Blue
Gross" a welfare society in the diff
ferent towns Of his district. He or
ganized chapters IN Brownsville. san
Benito. Harrington, La Feria. FL Pie,
Raymondville. Los Fresnos. Santa
Maria. Santa Rosa, Falfurrias,
Kingsville and Alice.
In April 1888, Consul Trevino or
ganized a patriotic committee In
Brownsville. which has been active
in civic affairs Of the city and has
sponsored several festivals to COM
memorate Mexican national holi-
days.
Consul Trevino also ~cooperated
with the Federal school system in
Matamoros in the organization Of
festivities. He was identified with
the Masonic Lodge Auora Boreal
No. IA Of that city and the Rotary
club of Matamoros.
A banquet was offered by Mata-
moros businessmen and members
OF the Matamoros Chamber Of
Commerce recently IN which Con-
sui Trevino was the guest Of honor.
Consul Trevino's family will re-
main in Brownsville until the close
of the school season.
The new Consul Is well known
in Matamoros. having held positions
with the Mexican federal and state
governments previously.
, 1935-01-08
DETRIMENTAL
FIGHT DELAYED

tCbC(A1l " Int dtAdA0i
HARLINGEN. Jan. 8 - Unit
chairmen Of the Valley Vegetable
Growers association will have an
other week in which to obtain
signatures to petitions asking re-
moval OF the Robstown freight rate
differential. 1t was decided at a VAL
ley-wide meeting here Monday
night
All Of the petitions were to have
been turned In at the meeting under
original plans. but it was felt that
many more signatures could be OBJ
tanned through granting additional
time.
1t was decided that each county
Is to select a representative TO go TO
Washington In an effort to have the
differential rate removed.
The 81 per car charge, to be paid
by shippers to help finance an Of
flee and information bureau for the
growers organization, will be put
into effect Monday. 1t was anonunc-
ed by r. Roy Ruff Of Brownsville,
member OF the executive committee.
Shippers who have not yet been
contacted on the proposal to pay 81
to the farm organization on every
carload OF produce shipped from the
Valley, are to be contacted during
the week. Ruff said.
Twenty-Five local units from the
three Valley counties were repre-
sented at the Monday night meet
ing.
, 1935-01-08
Expert On Malaria
Aids In Drive Here

DR.. G. p. Google Of Houston. mall
arial expert Of the United States
Public Health Service who Is work
ing in cooperation with the Texas
Health Department. was in Browns
vile Tuesday comforting with Off
Gals here on the campaign against
malaria In this county.
Or. Google said that he had no
statement to make at this time as
to his plans, ~preferring to wait until
a definite program was worked out.
He conferred most Of Tuesday
morning with DR.. w. =. Tanner, U.
S. Public Health official here.
II Is understood that the cam
paign against malaria which is be-
ing worked out now in this county
will follow two main lines Of en-
deavor. One will be to eradicate the
mosquitoes through drainage. and
spreading OF oil. The other will be
a campaign to reach the carriers
and administer 10 them 50 that the
spread win be checked in this man
ner.
, 1935-01-08
PEG
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tile nation Is about twice what 1t
would arxar, nc SAID.
For TWO weeks the Valley has been
rolling about 20 cgrs CT cabbage a
day.
Wade said that ole contributing
factor 10 the lower price Is the fact
that there ar "a large number OF
shippers In the zeal. many Of whom
operate on a small margin Of cash.
40 that they are nCt iii position 10
hold q car long. IF they get caught
with a car they have to sell IL, even
In they have 70 cut the price, so the
entire market goes down." he said.
He expressed the belief that con-
troll OF the shipments from the Val
lev would help raise the price
Wade called attention also 10 the
d~ifferential. declaring II is more i'm
portant than ever to get II remov-
Cd now. The Corpus Christi-Robs-
town ares will start moving large
quantities oI cabbage. beets, and
carrots witsln two weeks. he said.
and with the SIS TO SIS a car adj
vantage they have over the Valley,
they will be able to take the VAL
ley markets.
1T Is important that all Valley
people line up In this fight. ne SAID.
, 1935-01-08
CHARITY BOARD
TO Be NAMED

More than IS representatives OF
civic clubs and other organizations
met at the invitation Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Monday
night to discuss the formation OF .
city wide charity organization for
Brownsville.
City organizations represented were
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs,
Study Club. Learners club. Self Gu
ture club, wednesday Study clun'
American Legion Auxiliary. v. +. w:
auxiliary, Business and Professional
Women's club, City Federation OF
Women's clubs. Travel club. Feoer-
alton Of Churches. Luth< ~ LADIES
society and United Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
During the Meeting. Ed Mockbee
described the set-up and functions
OF the Associated Charities OF the
city, which now controls the mar
ity home previously operated by
Volunteers Of America. Others VINO
spoke during the meeting were IN
favor of building a eity-wide charity
organization around the present AS
ISOLATED Charities. Mockbee point
ed out that the Associated Charities
has a charter.
The plan chiefly discussed was 70
have a central bureau OF informa-
ton on charity cases.
Jack Daugherty, manager OF tne
Jaycees. spoke on conditions as
covered when a survey was maoe
Of the city's needy during tne
Christmas charity campaign. he
stressed the fact that the city must
be prepared to care for many un-
employables If the state-federal re-
lief agencies 60 through with their
plans to remove unemployables rom
relief rolls after February ].
Each civic organization OF the Guy
is to send a representative TO a
meeting tentatively scheduled TOT
next Monday night, when 1t Is ex-
pected a permanent. city-wide char
ity organization will be formed.
, 1935-01-08
Ell. MORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. S.-tP-U
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: 1900: truck
hogs strong to is higher: top Sis;
1920 ID truck logs 8.00-l0; l50-
$50 lbs 10000: sows steady. SIS
100.
Cattle: l.l00 commercial. 800 gov
eminent: calves 800: all killing
classes OF cattle fairly active. steady
to strong, some sales bulls Is high
er; about ? loads good 10 choice
fed yearlings CITE; one load good
fed steers 6.25; 5 loads grass fat
steers 500; butcher and fat cows
2.50-3.35: bulls 2.25-75; slaughter
calves strong. one load good heavy
fat calves 500.
Sheep: 400: fat lambs steady:
feeder lambs steady to quarter high
er; medium 10 good fat lambs $50
7.50; feeder lambs $50 down.
, 1935-01-08
Cowboy Band Will
Appear AT Queen

The Queen Theatre will present
Ted ROLAND and his cowboy musi-
cal novelty band playing and sing
ing songs Of the western range Fri
day and Saturday. Prior to coming
70 Brownsville. they have been
heard AZ some or the most famous
rodeo grounds in the United States
I'm their appearance nc the Queen
Theatre they will feature Miss Curly
ROLAND piano-accordinist. Ted Roll
land trick and novelty rope Cowboy
and his banjo. Cowboy Slim OF radio
land and the TwiiiGht Rope Waltz.
a cowboy dance with ropes. This
troupe OF artists will appear on the
stage with the screen show Reb
Russell IN The Man From Hell"
Friday and Saturday at the Queen
theatre.