davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
KIDNAP GANG
FREES WABASH
COLLEGE MAN
BareS Details of Ordeal
After His Release in
Chicago.
Continued From Page One)

Federal agent who instructed the
victims to go to the Department OF
Justice offices in Chicago. Mean
while, the hotel officials had called
Chicago police who questioned Bonn
berger for several hours before turn
ing him over to the Federal authori-
ties for further examination.
Police were questioning him fur
Their.
At Wabash College, Dean George
V. Kendall said young BombergeI
was graduated from the college last
June and had returned this year to
do postgraduate work. He had a
Phi Beta Kappa scholarship rec
ord in the college, Dean Kendall
said, and since the Christmas holi-
days had been an assistant instruc-
tor in the department of French.
The student had participated in
cross-country runs, but otherwise
had no distinguished athletic record
at the institution, Dean Kendall de-
clared.
The ransom letter had not been
turned over to the Department of
Justice early this morning. This
was admitted by Mr.. Bomberger
from his home in Hammond. He
said he had reported the case to
the Department Of Justice and had
been told that he, was to make pub
lie no details of the case.
Il know that young Bomberger
was in Charlottesville on Sunday"
Dean Kendall declared. He is a
very good boy and I consider him
very reliable"
When told some doubt had been
expressed that the abduction was a
ransom kidnapping, Dean Kendall
said he would be ready to credit
the statement young Bomberger
had made, so confident is he in the
reliability of his French depart
ment assistant.
In Indianapolis fears of wealthy
parents that their children might
be abducted while on their way TO
and from school were renewed. Ex-
ira precautions were taken, and
children were accompanied to
school and were to be met by adults
for their return trips home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
.REILLYS QUESTIONS
AIMED TO IMPRESS
JURY, BETTY CLAIMS

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Attorney Ed
ward j. Reilly, defending Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, would say
anything to gain a point with the
jury, Betty Cow told her mother,
Mrs. John Taylor. in a trans
oceanic telephone conversation.
Anything he said while ques-
tioning me was an attempt to in
fuence the jury" Miss Cow said.
Mrs. Taylor talked from the
offices of the London Daily EX-
press and the conversation was
published in that paper.
L told all I knew and with
held nothing" Betty said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
TECH WILL ENTER IN
BLOOMINGTON DEBATE
Ten State High School Teams to
Participate in Meet.

Technical High Schools debating
teams will take part Saturday in a
conference at Bloomington High
School, under direction of Charles
R. Parks, Technical instructor.
Affirmative and negative teams
will debate three teams each on the
subject, Resolved: That the Said
Government Should Help Support
the Public Schools in the States"
Dorothy Hammer, Roland Bough-
ton and Don S. Martin will make up
the Tech negative team with Doris
ann Johnson, Paul Meacham and
Alice Cleveland debating for the
affirmative.
Approximately 10 high schools in
the state VIII attend the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

heart, Miss Mary
Bisesi, 4O05 S.
KeyStone-av, yes
terday.
T h a t decision
was reached last
night by DR.. Paul
Allen, New Pales-
tine, H a n C o C k
County coroner
following an in
vestigation of the
circumstances sur
roun din g t n e
+ e n tin g Of the
r q hin NV + n O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Young City Couple Died
Accidentally. of Fumes,
Says Coroner's Verdict
Failure to Open VentiIator
in Cabin Responsible,
Is Verdict.

Failure to open the small venti-
lator in the roof Of the tiny one
room cabin at the Tall Timbers
tourist camp, near McCordsville, in
which their bodies were found, today
was held responsible for the deaths
Of Eugene j. Fulke, 20, of 931 E.
Tabor-st, and his 20-year-old sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
SUPREME COURTS VERDICT
ON OIL CASE IS HAILED AS
GUIDEPOST FOR NEW LAWS
Path of New Deal Legislation Cleared and
Lighted by High Tribunals Decision
on MIRA Provision.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON Jan. 9-The path of legislation to con-
tnue and extend the New Deals Industrial and farm features
along present code lines cleared and lighted todaythe
result of the Supreme Courts PanamaAmazon oil decision
The court at turned to the Roosevelt AdmnistT&-
TONS monetary policy its order of business opened
arguments the gold devaluatiOn with Attorney Cen
era Homer Cummings presenting the Governments side in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE
APPLICANTS WARNED
Pictures Must Be Recognizable, One
and Half Inches Wide.

A warning to applicants for
chauffeurs' licenses that photo
graphs accompanying applications
must be of sufficient size to present
a likeness easily recognizable was
issued today by the Auto License
Department. They recommended
that photos showing the head and
shoulders be at least one and half
inches in diameter.
Complaint that some photos have
been rejected was said to arise sole
ly from the fact that these portraits
have been too small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
WORLD COURT FIGHT
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Senate Committee Ready to Report
on Controversial Issue.

on controversial Issue.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
World Court fight was revived be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today with indications
it would be transferred speedily to
the Senate floor for a showdown.
The committee was expected to
vote favorable report on the pend
ing protocols of American adher-
ence to the court and place the mat
ter before the Senate when it re-
convenes tomorrow after two-day
layoff.
Senators Hiram w. johnson (R.,
Cali and William E. Borah Or,
Idaho), will lead the fight against
the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
REBEKAH INSTALLATION
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald to Take Post
of Grand Master.

Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald will become
grand master of Mozart Rebekah
Lodge No. 1913, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, in installation cere-
monies at the lodges hall, Prospect
and S. East-sts Friday night.
Other officers to be indicted are
Mrs. Reveh Spilker vice grand
master; Mrs. Rose Cohn, recording
secretary; Miss Hazel Sense, f1nan-
cial secretary, and Mrs. Ruby
RoeSener, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
ESTERLINE TO SPEAK
AT ADVERTISING CLUB
Program to Be Staged at Luncheon
Tomorrow.

Direct advertising will be dis
cussed before the Advertising Club
tomorrow at a luncheon at the Co
lumbia Club by John w. Esterline,
president of Esterline-Angus Co.,
Indianapolis. The program will be
directed by Robert M. Bowes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

pocket-piece. Coroner Allen said the
souvenir evidently had been OBJ
tanned at A Century Of Progress,
Chicago.
Members of the families denied
that there had been parental objec-
ton to the association of the young
couple. Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Fulke
drove to the Bisesi home and said
he and Mary planned to take an au-
tomobile ride
The camp manager said the young
couple arrived at the Tall Timbers
tourist camp at Sunday night.
They had visited the camp on other
occasions, he said. Monday morning
an employee went to the cabin and
knocked. The young couple protested
because they had been disturbed,
Mr.. Colvin said.
They arrived at the camp in a
Plymouth coupe, belonging to the
young mans father.
Miss BiseSi and MI. Fulke were
lifelong residents of Indianapolis,
Miss Bisesi attended Holy Rosary
Parochial School and st. Mary's
Academy. She attended st. Cath
crimes Roman Catholic Church.
Her father, Gus Bisesi, is a COM
mission merchant. Her mother,
Mrs. Angelina Bisesi, died Is years
ago.
Besides her father and STEP
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bisesi, she is
survived by two sisters, Miss jose
phine Bisesi and Miss Magdalene
Bisesi; three brothers, Gus Joe
BiseSi, Joe Bisesi and Mike Bisesi,
and her grandparents, Gus and
Mary Bisesi, all of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Fulke was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Fulke. Survivors are
the parents; a sister, Miss Melba
Fulke, 25, and brother, Edward G.
Fulke, all of indianapolis. Mr..
Jesse Fullle is in the gasoline bust
ness. Young Fulke attended School
"a and Emmerich Manual Training
High School and was a member of
the Barth Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
AUTO statesmen SEEK
To FORM ASSOCIATION
Hope to Prevent Resumption of
Work on Sabbath.


An attempt to form an association
of auto statesmen Will be made at
z tonight at the AntlerS. More than
400 statesmen are expected to attend
the meeting.
The purpose of the association. if
it is formed, Will be to retain the
features of the National Industrial
Administration code for the auto
mobile retail trade.
The statesmen are principally con-
cerned. leaders in the movement
said, over the resumption of open
Sundays in practically all sales
rooms after a period when the show
rooms remained closed by common
agreement of dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CREDIT UNION HEARS
FARM BUREAU OFFICIAL
Music Features Entertainment for
Employees Groups Meeting.

Old-time melodies featured the
entertainment program last night
of the Farm Bureau Employees
Credit Union fourth annual meet
ing at Occidental Grill. Boy Scout
trumpeterS and the Ginger Snaps,
a Junior orchestra from the Music
Masters School of Music. played.
j. H. Hull, Farm Bureau Co
Operative Association manager,
spoke on the credit union of the fu-
ture and c. H. La Sale. insurance
service department outlined the
progress of the union in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
SAENGERBUND TO HOLD
ENTERTAIN TENT, DANCE
Musical Program to Be Staged by
ChOruseS.

The Indianapolis Saengerbund
will hold a public entertainment at
it's hall, 1872 S. Delaware-st, at 8
Saturday night. Dancing will fol-
low a musical program given by
both the mems and Women'S
choruses of the Saengerbund,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Church Group to Hold Sale

Pies, cakes and cookies will be Of
fered in a bake sale given by the
Mary Martha Circle Prentice Pres
byterian Church, at Sears, Roebuck
e. Co. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
NORTH SIDE CLUBS
HEAR CLYDE WHITE
U. S. Unemployment Insurance
Urged by l. U. Professor.

The United States would benefit
through the enactment of unem-
ployment insurance laws, the North
Side Federation of Clubs was told
last night by Prof. R. Clyde White,
Social Research Director of Indiana
University
Prof. White, who has completed a
study of unemployment insurance
and other European social meas
ures, spoke at a meeting in the
Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

person - the first such APP
pearance by an attorney gen
eral in many years.
Senator Robert F. Wagner o., N.
v. one Of the recovery act authors
hailed the oil decision as indicating
the court would uphold the NRA
phases Of the act in forthcoming
tests.
He pointed to a very clear dis
tinction" made by the court between
the lack Of regulatory standards IN
the powers granted by the oil regu-
lation paragraph of MIRA, which
the decision invalidated, and the
code sections which grant similar
authority but only upon certain
express conditions which require
findings by the President" accord
ing to Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes opinion.
Orders Held Invalid
The court did not, however, for
mally pass on the authority fol. codes.
It held that the oil regulation para
graph. section &C, was an uncOnsti-
tutional delegation of legislative
power to the President. The Presi-
dents executive orders issued under
&C were held INVALID.
According to legal experts, the de-
cision also set up definite guide
posts for Congress to follow in dele
eating powers. First, an act must
define thu policy which the Presi-
dent or agency is to carry out. Sec
Ond, it must state a general stand
ard, or set of limits. for executive
action under any such delegation.
The anti-NRA fellows can't get
any consolation out of the decision"
Senator Wagner commented.
Donald r. Richberg, National
Emergency Council director and an
other author of the act, and Black
we'll Smith, NRAs acting general
counsel, voiced similar views.
"GoOd Advice" Says Smith
Good advice at the right time"
said Mr. Smith on behalf of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
He welcomed the decision as "a
partial guide for preparation of i'm
pending industrial legislation"
An important point was made by
Justice Benjamin n. CardOzo II
pointing out that the crux of o.
regulation-the power to regulate
productiOn-was not involved in the
two cases from East Texas. He
differed from the majority only in
holding that the recovery act does
prescribe sufficiently the policies to
be followed in carrying out the
powers delegated in section &C.
On Capitol Hill, Senators pointed
out that &C was not in Senator
Wagner's original draft of NRA. 1t
was added by a floor amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CITY BUILDING SHOWS
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
$4,000 More Being Spent on Con-
StructiOn. Permits Indicate.

Estimates of indianapolis building
operations for which permits have
been issued during the first week Of
1885 show an increase Of more than
$4,000 over the comparative period
last year. Work estimated at $107.-
357 was started as against S@0. 401
last wear. Twenty-Five fewer per-
m +- ---a~e issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Slain in India Riots

Slain in India Riots
BOMBAY, India, Jan. 9.-Seven
Mohammedans were killed and 20
injured yesterday when police fired
on 300 rioting natives at ARA.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
.FIRMNESS SHOWN
BY METALS PRICES
Copper Export Quotation Rallies
as Result of Heavy Orders
From European Sources.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Metal
prices we're firm during the week.
Heavy European buying of copper
was credited to favorable apprisals
of the recent agreement to reduce
foreign production as well as the fall
of gold bloc currencies and military
activities.
The export price rallied to 765 and
while the domestic code price for
electrolytic remained unchanged at
8 cents, the aspect of firm foreign
markets led to trade discussions Of a
possible advance here should con-
sumption improve.
Domestic fabricators bought mod
erately during the week, but reports Of
demand for finished products were
said to be encouraging.
Strength of the London tin market,
attributed partly to demand from the
United States, was reflected by an
advance of almost 2 cents pound in
tin prices here. The high rate of
tin plate mill operations, approx
mately 80 per cent of capacity, and
scarcity of prompt supplies here were
contributing factors.
Substantial sales of lead were re-
ported for April and May shipment.
The demand reflected a continuation
of the buying stimulated by the price
advance in the previous week.
Zinc developed a f1rmer undertone.
Anthony was easier in sympathy with
Q decline In the Chinese market.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
U.S.FARM EXPORTS
At RECORD LOWS
Other Nations Are Buying
About Half as Much as
Before War.
BY FRANK I. WELLER,
Associated Press Farm Editor.

Foreign countries now are buying
lust about one-half as much of Amerl-
can farm products as they did before
The World War
That is the broad Interpretation OF
Government statistics which place the
February index of agricultural exports
at Sc per cent. or just one-half the
pre-War level. With cotton excluded
the index sinks to 80, as compared
with 63 during February, 1884, when
the index was unusually low.
The cotton export index stood at
So. the lowest February index since
1928. Fruits constituted the only group
with an index above the pre-war level.
The leaf tobacco index, at rs, was the
lowest for February in the last 10
years
Sowings of Winter wheat for the
1885 harvest are estimated for 21
countries reporting at 1o6, 1857 900
acres. a gain of about 2 per cent over
the acreage for the same countries in
1884. Combined Winter rye sowings
of Poland, Germany and Czecho-
slovakia, the three most important
reproducing countries of Europe,
show a reduction of 442,000 acres
compared with year ago.
The Argentine wheat crop now is
estimated at 23S,317.Oo0 bushels COM
pared with a first estimate of 252,059,-
600 bushels and a 1933-34 crop of
286, 10000 bushels. While the Ar
gertine rye estimate was reduced from
i7,716,OOO bushels to 1871 900 BUSH
els. the crop shows gain of SO per
cent over that of 1933S4 and is the
largest on record. A record flaxseed
crop of 1902, 900 bushels is indi-
Gated,
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LIFE Underwriters
TO HEAR TREADWAY
Representative to Speak on Effect
of Pending Social Legisla.
ton on Business.

Allen T. Treadway. Representative
from Massachusetts,. will speak on
THE Effect of Pending Social Legis-
lation on Business" before the District
of Columbia Chapter, Association of
Chartered Life Underwriters, at the
University Club, tomorrow evening.
Representative Treadway is ranking
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee and a member of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation.
The Chartered Life Underwriters in
the District of Columbia have been
making a special study this year of
the Governments program for social
insurance.
The officers of the chapter are Ben
A. Harlan, president; Edward S.
Brashears, vice president; H. Bernhard
Lemon, secretary and treasurer. and
James Allen De Force, chairman, Pro-
gram Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
GOLD FLOWS TO U. S.
$4,000, 900 Cargo Reaches New York,
s3O,0OO,OO0 More Expected.

NEW YORK, April (SpeciaD -
The steamship Statendam arrived here
today with S2o.0o0,000 of gold from
Rotterdam. Within the next week
other Dutch boats are expected to
bring about s30,O0O,o0O here from the
reserves Of the Netherlands Central
Bank.
This drainage of gold from Holland,
in which Britain, France and Amer
ica are the chief participants, has
caused the guilder to break sharply
in the exchanges and led the Dutch
Central Bank to lift its rediscount
rate from 2l2 to 3l2 per cent.
Will Holland be forced off gold?
Will she be compelled to devalue
the guilder? How would these steps
affect American importers and ex-
porters and consumers generally?
Whether the Netherlands will quit
gold or devalue guilders remains to
be seen, but the present flow of the
yellow metal and the violent swings OF
exchanges hit international trade,
and American business in particular
since the Dutch colonial possessions
supply us with some of our most
important basic raw materials, such
as rubber, tin, vegetable oils, tan
ming materials and kapok.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Carriers Map $450,O00 Dripe
To Bring Home Travel Boon,

manager for the Frisco Railroad, said
today.
Fighting to overcome 10 per cent
drop in passenger traffic since 1920.
railroad officials are laying early
plans for a heavy harvest on the an
nual vacation trek, using air-condl-
toned trains. speedier schedules and
reduced rates as lures.
F. H. McReynolds, vice president OF
the Missouri Pacific. estimated there
will be IS per cent increase in pass
enger traffic on all lines this season.
A record number Of "all-expense"
tours, increasingly popular with vaca-
t!onists of medium income, has al
ready been arranged by the Wabash
Railroad, and in the last month three
new agencies specializing in arranging
the tours have sprung up here.
A survey indicated Pensacola. Fla,
would be an early-season favorite
with southern travellers, while boating
trips on the Great Lakes, inaugurated
extensively last year, will draw heav-
lily from the dust-weary tourist ranks
OF the Southwest.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Plumbing Industry Cheered
By Sharp UPturn in Orders

ures, the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau said the increase in
the activity of the plumbing industry
is due to modernization work created
by the Federal Housing Administra-
tion's program and also to the unprec-
edented low prices.
Some types of staple plumbing fix
lures are selling for less today than
at any time in the last 20 years, the
bureau said.
The price index number, for ex-
ample, of 5l2 foot recessed bathtub,
which in 1914 was 97l, rose to 112.1
in 1920 and 100 in 1926, and dropped
to IS in 1928. 1t rose from 61.9 in
1882 to IS in 1888, but dropped to 55.1
in 1885.
The institute said increased activity
is expected in the Spring months
when the Mortgage Administration
gets fully under way.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TREASURY LOWERS
AVERAGE INTEREST
Rate Drops to 2.85 Per
Cent, but Annual Cost
Scars to S798, ,355,7O0.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Refinancing
operations of the United States Gov
ernrent, indicated on huge scale IN
the latter part of 1888 by the calling
Tor redemption of portion of the
outstanding Fourth Az per cent Liberty
bonds and continued to the end of
March, this year, have brought the
average interest on the public debt to
2.S5 per cent. This is the lowest since
1915, or just before the entry of the
United States into the World War, ac-
corcing to an analysis by Andrews,
Ware q Co., Inc, Government bond
specialists.
The outstanding Understanding
debt of the Government on March 81,
last. was S28,042, ,870,220 says the
analysis, ION which the annual inter-
.st averaged $798,355, 700, equal to a
-ate of 2.85 per cent.
This compared with cost of $827,-
094200 on a debt of S27, ,944, ,038 900 at
he end of 1884, equal to a rate of 2.96
per cent Stated in another way, the
interest-bearing debt. in the three
mc.lths, was increased by S98,832, 900
while the interest cost was reduced
by s28,739,OO0, largely because of con-
versions into lower rate securities.
AT the close of the 1856 fiscal
year (June 80, 1916 the public debt
Gnterest-bearing) of the United States
agg' egated 1911 ,562 $50, on which the
annual interest charge was S23 ,084 ,635,
equal to 2.376 per cent In the sue
cetding year, the first of our entrance
INTO the World War, the rate increased
to 3.12 per cent, represented by an
annual interest charge of S83. .625 ,482,
on a debt of S2,712, ,549,476. The rate
struck peak at 4.39 per cent on June
30, 1921, when the public debt
amounted to S23,737,352,O8O, and on
which the interest was $1,O29, GIT ,903,
the largest on a fiscal year basis"