davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April s.-Im-
portant parts of the Roosevelt leg
islative program may have to be
dropped because Of a rebellious, I'M
manageable Congress, it was indi-
Gated today.
Congressional leaders will ask
President Roosevelt when he re-
turns to the Capital tomorrow to
trim his program to bare essentials.
They viii advise him Of a gloomy
situation in both House and Sem
ate and ask that some of the New
Deal reforms be permitted to go over
until the next session of Congress.
The Presidents reception of such
tidings will not be a happy one.
Some Of his particular favorites such
as social security and holding COM
pany legislation may have to be
surrendered because Of the troubled
situation IN Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
3 Motorists Are Marooned
By United Press


PITTSBURGH, April "a belat-
ed winte-- storm which swept Penn
sylvania last midnight marooned
hundreds Of motorists returning
from weekend pleasure trips TO
view Washington's cherry blossoms.
Driven by a high wind, wet, sticky
snow, which began falling in the
early afternoon, drifted and froze
on arterial highways and made mo-
toring impossible in some sections.
In the mountainous sections near
Lgonier and Grandview Point, Bed
ford County, the storm reached its
peak between ! a. m. and a. m.
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Rubber Unions to Carry
Their Story to Roosevelt

ever, that the unions will not ask
the President to intervene to pre-
vent the walkout.
I'VE merely want the Presidents
opinion on several things" he said.
Informed opinion was that moth
ing, not even Federal intervention,
could prevent the walkout now
Union rubber workers have voted
almost unanimously to strike in pro-
test against rejection of their de-
mands for recognition.
The Big Three" tire and rubber
companies-Firestone, Goodyear and
Goodrich-are equally adamant in
their refusal to recognize the Amer
lean Federation of Labor as the bar
gaining agency for their employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Denied by Mrs. Fairbanks

Mrs. Richard Fairbanks denied
today at her home, $3.50 Sunset-av,
that she has entered into negotia-
lions for the purchase of a Ken
lucky Derby entrant.
MY trainer visited the Coe stable
through curiosity" said Mrs. Fair
banks, land 1 recently received
letter from Mr.. Goes manager Of
fering the stable for sale. Such a
purchase is quite beyond my means.
I have made no reply and can not
understand why such a report
should be published" Mrs. Fair
banks said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
VICE CREWS SWOOP
DOWN, SPEED 10
BEHIND JAIL BARS
Is Are Arrested IIere by Raiders on Gambling
Charges as Squads Pop Up in Every
Conceivable Spot
% PINCHED ON LIQUOR COUNTS
Headquarters Seems to Be Busiest Place in
Indianapolis During Weekend; Turn
keys Work in Mild Hysteria.

Chief Mike Morrissey's newly created vice squad
sisted instances by others the force swept gor
ousy through the city the weekend and arrested 10
persons for all of alleged violations of morals code
laws.
The score Gambling, 75 liquor, %; prostitution g.;
immoral conduct q keeping house of i'll fame operating
still, 1.
Like a many-eyed Comstock. the squad, circulated
throughout the city, kbitzng and then ar
resting the players leaning against illegally bars and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
TIMES PORTRAIT-PHOTOS

Rough stone becomes shad-
ed in soft tones; brook paths
seem to live and, although no
human element is introduced,
the Portrait-Photos will offer
you art that is vital.
The Times Portrait Photos
will be introduced to the
reading public Wednesday
when a full page of photos
viii bring you some Of the
most beautiful architectural
subjects In the city. The fun
page viii be followed by q
series of single Portrait Pho
tos that will make simple
spots glow with beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
By Omitted Press

By United Press
AKRON. o., April e.-Organized
labor prepared this afternoon TO lay
directly before President Roosevelt
its side of the controversy which
threatens an immediate strike in the
tire and rubber industry.
Plans to present the true picture"
of the rubber labor situation were
made after thousands Of union rub
Der workers cast strike votes.
Either Coleman c. Claherty. presi-
dent of the United Rubber Workers
Council. or William Green, president
Of the American Federation of La
Dor, will so before the President, it
was said.
Nj, Claherty made it plain. how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CITY WOMAN SEEKS
RACER, is REPORT
Mrs. Fairbanks Negotiates
for BIuebeard, Paper Says.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8-Ne-
gotiations for the purchase of Blue
beard, of the w. R. Coe Stable,
have been opened by Mrs. Richard
Fairbanks, Indianapolis, as an en-
trant in the Kentucky Derby on
May 4.
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice
president of the indianapolis News,
owns a small stable t rained by
Arthur Goldblatt.
The Louisville Herald-Post today
says that the deal under considera-
ton also includes the transfer of
Ladysman, winner of numerous
prominent stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
2 BANDITS HOLD UP
GROCERY; GET SIS
Force Employees, Customer
Into Basement.

Two shabbily dressed men today
stopped at the meat counter at the
Kroger Grocery, 1705 E. Michigan
st, ordered steaks and when the at
tendant's back was turned drew re-
volvers.
After taking $35 from cash regis
tiers, the thugs drove Richard G..
Kormer, manager; j. D. DeMars,
butcher, and Mrs. Hazel M. Boggs,
460 N. State-st, customer, into the
basement. The bandits fleo through
e. rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
With SPRING
I i'm full swing

Indianapolis prepares to take its 1885 posi-
ton as one of the most beautiful cities of the
Midwest.
On every side natures artistry ard mans genius has
coupled to make Indianapolis outstanding in scenery
and architecture.
The Indianapolis Times, using buildings and scenic
spots subjects, is preparing to announce new,
interesting type Of photography to its readers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, April 8.-The
Mississippi Supreme Court today
affirmed the life sentence imposed
upon DR.. Sarah Ruth Dean,
comely Greenwood specialist in
children's diseases, who was con-
victed of the poison highball"
murder of DR.. John Preston Ken
nedy, Greenwood surgeon, in 1888.
DR.. Dean was convicted of CIV
Ing DR.. Kennedy poisoned drink
at a farewell party in Green
wood the night of July q, 1888.
The state charged that she
poisoned him to keep him from
remarrying his wife, who divorced
him because of his affair with DR..
Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
3 ARE KILLED AND 100
INJURED WHEN TORNADO
STRIKES IN DEEP SOUTH
Property Damage and Crop Losses Are Esti-
mated at Millions of Dollars; National
Guardsmen Are Called Out.
ALL AVAILABLE HOSPITALS TANNED
Nine Are Drowned When House Boat Is
Blown Over in Mississippi; Prominent
Timberman Among Victims.

The lower Mississippi Valley this afternoon counted at
least 80 dead and nearly 100 seriously injured amid the ruins
left by the devastating tornado which struck Saturday night
Property damage and crop losses estimated at mil
lions of dollars The trail of destruction extended 100 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
TIRED FLIER BORROWS
BED IN PARKED AUTO

Bloomington Man Given Suspended
Fine by Court.
Melvin Garvin, Bloomington
Qnd) aviator, was sleepy last night,
SO he conveniently curled up in the
first auto he saw and went to sleep.
Durbin Reeves, 903 College-av,
owner of the auto, did not welcome
the guest and held Mr.. Garvin at
the point of a revolver until police
arrived. Mr.. Garvin was placed I'M
der suspended fine on intoxication
charges today in Municipal Court.
Mr.. Garvin said he was tired out
after flying all the way from Bloom
ington here in an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SEVERE FROST LIKELY,
WEATHER MAN WARNS
More Unpleasant Temperatures Are
Predicted Here.

Rain, snow and freezing tempera-
lures invaded Indiana over the
weekend with even more unpleas-
ant weather promised for tonight,
j. H. Arlington, Federal meteorolo-
gist, said today.
Should the sky clear by tonight
a heavy. damaging frost will ih.peril
plant life in Indianapolis. Temper
atures are expected TO drop near
freezing. The cold wave is expect
ed to abate tomorrow afternoon with
gradually warmer temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
is GAS WASTED?

Natural gas is being popped
of into the air with reckless
abandon in the Texas Pan
handle field. The waste
amounts to approximately
1000, 900 900 cubic feet daily.
Is anything being done TO
arrest this wanton dissipation?
Read the series Of six articles
which start tomorrow IN The
Times. The stories have been
written by Vincent Lyons,
Times Financial Editor, who
has Just returned from . tour
of the Texas Panhandle, largest
gas field In the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Your Times
Wed n e s d a y
viii bring you
the first Of
these pleasant
surprises. Don't
forget to look
forward to The
Times p o r
trait . Photos
by John T.
Hawkins, STAFF
photographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
vanderIip Urges Commodity Dollar

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Frank
A. Vanderlip, noted monetary au-
thority. today urged establishment
of commodity" dollar as a means
OF curing many of the nations eco
nomic ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SEEK ROOSEVELT AID
ON SOCIAL SECURITY

House Leaders Hope President Can
Settle Controversy.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 8.-House
leaders decided this afternoon to ask
President Roosevelt to intervene and
help settle the fight now disorgan-
izing House party ranks over the
question of a gag rule for consid-
Grafton of the social security bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Protest To Be Made

they would make joint protest to
the Senate today against alleged
election frauds, and talked of carry
ing their protest to tie League of
Nations which has control of this
Free City, taken from Germany by
the Versailles Treaty.
ADr. Kasimir Papee, the Polish
diplomatic representative here.
charged that there had been cases
OF double and even triple voting in
the Eazis' favor, and that in coun-
try districts Poles and other mem
bers of non-Nazi parties were pre-
vented from voting.
He protested to the Senate, which
authorized reply that his charges
were exaggerated and that there
was no real basis for complaint.
Attacks were reported on two
Poles attached to the local Polish
commissioners Office, who possess a
measure of diplomatic status.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
NAzIS SUFFER
REVERSAL IN
DAANI!zIG VOTE
HitIerites Given Severe
Setback in Election at
Free City.
RESULT is HUMILIATING
Fail to Attain TWo-ThirdS
Majority Set as the
Minimum.
RESULT is HUMILIATING
RnEnited preaa

By United Press
DANzIG, April 8.-German
Naziisrn suffered severe moral
setback In Danzig's DE- election,
final returns showed tonight.
The Nazi party's leading orators
had come here to reinforce the high
pressure propaganda for which
NaziiSm is noted. The Diet election
of yesterday was to be an unofficial
plebiscite in which the Germans of
Danzig would tell the world they
wanted to rejoin Germany. The
Nazis shot a two thirds majority in
the Diet as minimum, but actually
hoped for a larger one.
Instead they polled 5000 of a
total of 100000 votes, on the basis
OF provisional final returns. Their
percentage of votes was S0.52. They
elected, it was indicated, A of the
total of 70 members in the Diet. 1t
was estimated that Socialists would
have IL seats, Centrists 9, National
lists 8 and Poles and Communists 2
each.
Wanted Total of 4S
The Nazis' apparent victory was a
defeat. They had 38 seats in the pre-
vious Diet, and in addition three
members of other parties turned
Nazi, to make their actual total Al.
Hence they gained but three seats.
They wanted a total of at least 48,
and believed they would get more.
In addition, there were charges of
Nazi irregular voting and of ter
rorism to prevent opponents from
voting.
The failure of Nazis to win a two
thirds majority for complete con-
troll in the Diet, and in the Senate,
whose members are elected by the
Diet, was the more serious because
OF the invasion of Nazi orators.
Hermann Goering, Rudolph Hess,
DIR. Paul Joseph Goebbels and
others were sent here. Their key
note was sounded by Goebbels in
the climactic speech Saturday night:
THE election will have the same
result as did those in Germany and
the Saar."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 5:16 a. m;
sunset. GIT p. m.
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07

skimping on feed, Dearstyne points
out, as this will tend to keep the
birds from developing farge frames
and building up the needed body
reserve for future production.
Worms and parasites, internal
and external, flourish in summer.
When parasites are found, imme-
diate treatment should be given.
Poor development, leg weakness,
and drawn face-parts are symp-
toms of worms. County Agents
or other agricultural advisers may
be consulted in regard to parasite
control.
Vaccinating against fowl pox is
an inexpensive form of insurance
against this disease, Dearstyne says.
Weak or poorly developed birds
are possible sources of disease and
are seldom profitable. Remove
them from the flock.
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07

watching her across the relocated
shoulder of the police guard. Fal-
lon half -reclined in his char, III {
smouldering silence-the sheathee
fire of one who holds final ansew1
in reserve.
"That some night, the big Yukol
news came down on the wires from,
Seattle. Prospectors who had beer
waiting and ready were pulling
stakes for San Francisco and thl
first steamers. Owens beat the gur
by starting ahead Of them anc
showed that he'd had a definite ieac
or something.
II caught train for Seattle, ano
overlook Fallon's steamer there. H
was wary enough to keep Owens
out of my way. Pete talking tc
Fallon may have given her the idea
l was a friend of his, and she mis-
trusted him by instinct.
"Fallon started the rancher Ow-
ems drinking and gambling-a first
sign that he had guessed true about
the gold. That it was true, l made
sure in more direct way
Wade rose to object.
"Your Honor" he said, ''I have
listened to the witnesses vivid story
without offering an objection till
now. l feel it my duty, as counse
for the Crown, to object to it al
theoretical and move that it b.
thrown out"
Judge Dugas looked reflectively
at Rose. ''How did you prove, Mis-
Valery, that there was gold min,
at stake?"
FINAL CHAPTER ON PAGE I
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07
to the poultryman.

problems to the poultryman.
Hot weather tends to decrease
egg production and to increase the
spread of disease, warns Roy S.
Dearstyne, head of the State COL
lege poultry department.
He advises the marketing of
early moulters and other hens not
laying regularly. Cockerels not
kept for breeders should be sold
when they reach broiler size.
Non-layers and unneeded cock
erels increase the feed bill and
crowd the laying birds. Only late
moulters should be used for breed
ing purposes.
Portable range shelters are a
help in providing adequate venti-
lation, and should be moved to
new grazing sites when necessary.
See that the birds have plenty of
feed and fresh water. Il
Do not try to reduce costs by
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07
Plan Hog Pastures
For Next Summer

The need for summer pastures
becomes apparent i'm the month
of June, especially to those farm
ers who failed to provide adequate
summer grazing for their hogs.
During this time when the lack
of good pastures is particularly
noticeable, farmers will do we'll to
plan for growing a satisfactory
pasture next year, said W. w.
Shay, swine specialist at State Col
lege.
He discontinued the belief, held
by some farmers, that permanent
pasture crops should be avoided.
Some of the permanent crops are
ideal for hogs, he pointed out.
There is no better hog pasture
than alfalfa, he stated. Medium
red clover, where it can be raised
successfully, is a close second. AL
sike clover is almost as good; on
acid soils it is better. White Dutch
can be raised almost anywhere if
the land is not acid. Although not
quite so palatable, lespedeza makes
ia good pasture.
Grasses are far better than
broomsedge, he continued. All the
pasture crops named above should
be moved occasionally to keep the
weeds down and to keep the past
ure tender and succulent for
frowing shoats.
When hogs are placed on full
feed preparatory to marketing, he
added, the variety of pasture used
is not very important, but for the
breeding stock, legumes ore prefer
able.
Among the temporary pastures,
soybeans are perhaps the best, Shay
observed. But they should not be
fed to hogs being finished for the
market, since they have an under
sirable affect on the quality of the
meat.
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07
How Cardeli Helps
Women To Build Tn

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. AS nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-.
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. i. d. Mrs. G. E.
Ratliff, of Hinton, w. Va, writes:
after the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and we'll. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult physician.
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07
SITEENTH INSTALLMENT

''In Nevada, the woman in the
saloon told me my lingering wasn't
so good; took the guitar and show
ed me. That interested me lot.
| ask her to have supper with me.
"She had sung in the camps in
the Seventies, when mining was a
big game on both sides of the Sier-
ras. In Placerville, on the Cali
fornia side, she had met a young
adventurer named Dalton. She took
him at first to be prospector, and
he did prospect to some extent. But
A little later, when she became his
sweetheart, she learned that he
often took the road with a route
agent he called Reeves. They
worked the mountain passes, hold
ing up back trains and wagon ship
ments of gold till the country got
TOO hot for them, and they disap-
peared.
$50 Mays love affair didn't last
long. I gathered it was she who
did most of the loving. Dalton was
a staggering young rascal, with a
lot of life and good looks, and no
heart to speak of. 1t was that, !
think that attracted her. She was
used to to being courted.
"After Dalton left her she had a
baby girl. Whether it was his Or
not, she didn't know for certain.
She'd known him that short a time
1t interfered with her work, SO she
sent it away to be cared for, shut it
out of her life and forgot about it.
as she tried to forget about Dalton
Then she met a rancher named
Owens, who was taking up a graz
ing claim on the Neveda side, south
of the Carson Valley. So she mar
ried Owens, and went with him tc
Neveda, to settle down and be a
faithful wife.
''FIer marriage to Owens was I'M
happy. He was ungenerous and I'M
sociable-almost miser. The
ranch was days journey from any
neighbor. No one, hardly, came
near it. He was jealous of that old
life of hers-had suspected, when
he married her, what it had been
He worked the ranch himself, SC
there was no one to talk to but
him, and he didn't talk.
Zone night in summer, when
Owens had watered the stock and
she was watching him for the
umptieth time draw a lamp along
side the table, fix the wick and read
some month-old newspapers, she
heard a faint tapping on the door.
She opened it, and there stood a
visitor. For her!
"a little visitor about three years
old, and small for her age, with a
cute, solemn baby face, and wet
eyes blinking in the lamplight, look
ing lost.
ssNice mans said you know where
Carolina watchman., 1935-06-07
t!!SLUMPERINC Cold
s::. - 3SY24ab797 Boyd ,r::..' :.,
is my Daddy?"

is my Daddy?"
&The woman gave a smothered
cry and gathered the child hungrily
in her arms, not asking yet how nor
why it had come there.
''Owens lit a lantern to go out
and see who had brought the little
one to the door. The rider was out
of earshot now, but on the porch
was sack of gold and a note say
ing, This baby wandered off a
train during a hold-up. Keep her
till the pose comes looking for her.
The gold is from the robbed train,
and is yourn if you want pay for
your trouble
'That was all. The rest they
tried to piece together from what
they could make of the child's talk.
''For hours Owens pored over
that note and over the gold, hand
ling it, counting it. And the
woman was yearning over the trea-
sure in her arms. Suppose, by some
great fall of chance, it was never
claimed?
''Neither of them slept that
night, and the next day they wait
ed and watched the trails. The
same hope was in their minds,
though their reasons for hoping
were far apart.
Several days passed with nc
sign of the posse. Finally Owens
made a trip to the nearest freight
station to get the news. In his
absence, the woman started making
little suit of overalls for the girl
/ "Toward sundown she went into
the barn to look for eggs for the
baby's supper. While she was crop
ing for nests in the hay, she caught
hold of mans boot. She didn't
scream. The first thought that
flashed through her mind was that
his was the man who'd brought
the child and the sold.
''But the man sa1 up and smiled
at her, and then he knees almost
gave away. 1t was Dalton-whona
she'd never expected to see again.
He'd probably learned she was mar
ried to the rancher, and had counted
on her helping him, if it came to
that.
cit was his turn to be surprised
when she spoke about the child and
the gold. He hadn't had anything
to do with leaving them there. But
after thinking it over, he told her
how it must have happened.
'sHe and the man he called
Reeves had been waiting by a
lonely stretch of railway track in
the desert to stop pay train, when
stranger on bay horse rode by
place they were hiding. He looked
like good gun hand, and they cut
him in. During the hold up the
child strayed off the train. When
it pulled out AMI they found her,
Reeves wanted to leave her there.