davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
Seminoles Calling
Off 100 Years
War With u. S,

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. %.
1JP)-White mans conquest Of
fine indian has become complete,
The last remaining tribe, the
Florida; Seminoles, has surren-
dered, land brought out the pine
of peace. -, = s."
Out Of the primeval Indian vii
laoes or the Everglades came a
neac e plea from the medicine men
70 end 400 years Of war between
the Seminoles and the United
States of America" ~
Secretary ofnthe Interior Har-
old r. Ickes was here to receive
the peace petition from the only
indian tribe never to sign treaty
with the United States gov&n-
ment.
ut was not a pact of friendship.
the peace petition, but a note Of
submission from a vanishing red
tribe asking the government to
save it's people from extinction.
The Seminole tribe was bitter
to the last. for nowhere in the
peace petition did it indicato
friendliness for the white man
and his government. Instead, it
pointed out that the white man
had destroyed his hunting ground,
and homes, and that Surrender
was necessary if the Indian tribe
survives. co., t
The government many times
has offered the Florida Seminolcs
a peace treaty, but. every time the
red man preferred to remain in
his primitive surroundings with
;out aid from the United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
DESERTS NOT
TO Be SUBDUED
That's Marion EElIet's View
Regarding Midwest's 2.
s..,t Dust Storms We.
BY MARION iELLETi :
Copyright, 1885, by U. r

CONCORDIA, Kan, March %.
! (UP)--The people of. Kansas are
boasting that one day they will
be able to tell their children and
their grandchildren about the
great dust storm of '35. But |
don't think there will be any
necessity of telling them. They'll
probably be having dust storms
of their own, as good as this one
or better. I doubt that the storm
is an isolated phenomenon. There
was something menacing and
portentous about it. My own
theory is that the prairies went
natural, reverted to type.
| have always suspected they
would revert eventually. 1t was
not so very long ago that this
country was represented on the
map as part of the great :Amerl-
can desert. 1t may not be long
before it is so represented again.
And desert regions are much like
wildcats and temperamental wo-
men. You subdue them at your
peril. Even then it's likely that
you won't do a very thorough
job.
For a few years the prairies
behaved themselves-or they pre-
tended to. They simulated civil
cation. Like a treacherous wo-
man they smiled and smiled. And
like decent prairies they bore
fruit. But those of US who I'M
derstood them, watched from the
corner of our eye and wondered
what next. Today we know.
Among my earliest. childhood
recollections is that of leaving
my play and running for shelter
when the cloud of dust appeared,
roaring and snorting like some
great monster, and gathering mo-
mentum as it rolled in from the
fields that lay south of town. But
never in my life. have | seen any
thing to equal the. show which
the elements put on yesterday.
"Plow me? Harrow me.?n
Shrieked the Prairie .Genii.. eve
will see about that" 80 49,.
Whereupon he picked up our
plowings and flung them in our
| face. Scoring tight bolted win
dows and doors he reached for
great handfuls of pasture land
and fields and dumped them UNI
tremendously on the parlor floor,
"Subdue me to the useful and
the good? Live off me? That's
a quaint idea" 80
Whereupon he blew dust into
the ice box, covered the butter
with thick coating or silt and
gritted the: milk with sand.
"Civilize me? You absurd chill
dren~ ,
Then he blew into the book
cases leaving dust half, an inch
thick, smearing Lord Chesterfield
beyond recognition and choking
Aenophon into silence. The silk
curtains he festooned with dust
ana the vases and cups. he filled
with sands. $50,
-, Deck me with pretty-pretties?
III have flowers of my own
roared. y
And forthwith he obliterated
tn s sprouting blue grass and bur.
men in high glee the gent
iaughed. Up and down the streets
ne tore, hour, after hour, flinginp
the earth to left and ripht He-ob7
scuring the street lights, blottinp
out the: heavens, filling the niebt
win a new and sinister. darkness
"a grey swirling darkness Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
ALL ISN'TLOST
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

All through history the biggest
victories have been won by those
who appeared to be coping with
unconQuerable forces.
A brave soul who will fight on
in spite of Encouragement and
opposition, draws to himself un-
seen powers.
Whether we realize it or not
and whether we see anyone or
not, we never fight alone. The
greater our faith, the greater our
courage, the greater will be the
assistance that comes to us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

During the Civil war a Union
battleship was reported to be
steaming down river on g.
small fort. Realizing that their
fortification could offer but small
resistance to the batleship, the
soldiers occupying the fort, aban-
doned it. However, one man re-
fused to leave. He said he was 60
ing to stay there and take at least
one shot at that battleship.
AS he ship got within range OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

WAMBOLDT . its guns on the
fort. The man in the fort ran
from cannon to cannon firing shot
after shot into the battleship. The
commander of the ship realizing
the helplessness of his vessel, and
thinking the fort fully manned,
surrendered.
You can. not be sure that you
can not win, no matter how great
the odds against you. Over and
over again courageous persons
have accomplished the impossible.
Over and over again men single
handed, and small groups of men
have won out in the face of what
seemed to be unconQuerable adj
versity.' One of our machine gun
ners in the World war captured
single-handed hundred and
twenty-six Germans. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
HOUSE ENAcI,|
ABSENTEE |

h.. @.:'' T5 5s@. H; s.5..s|
.at.yc cloai .'ss I'll
a ...1. voters Il! law q
orig.oa! 5li = re gs.t 4
elections in Poi. :sf 1sS 4
Ell on motion Of s HI: 4
r''a5e. to probib:, -'..'s|
t. tee ID. ballot. to S.' local = !:
J. will not apmy W., .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
PUPILS pan,,

Tt " AShlNGTQS, NJ
la2e ever got 70 .,'1
me navy yard. T5. s.lS /
the presidential ' rs.;. 4
cr' residents q h. N
ton Of Washing:t.sS, ' q
day Drotestin. > W, 80
the. new hig5 sc., ~ 4
president. .''''.' II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
. FRIDAY, March,.

Lr,.C!'l. Y
llrc>. "a. ,4T.seY
fron NJ, n.. tt5e IN
sympatSilsSLa Oositg n
Clothing and so II
5se Indians L. .'p ma. 5s..sassl
anu ~, plants in y sMI
The naaa. "'e s.rs,|
al. say, that The ..ss's.'H|
OUT mean. ~, 's!-.rs. i
selves and VI !, cslag ]
the III. sat.r IA
agree to end i, s@]
existed bc,r''..y We vel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

Being unpopular isn't so pleasant Let it saves
you a lot of money. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

Yet those who tell you that liquor doesn't keep
you warm are the same ones who said it made you
tohot last summer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

I n e / D 1 l ! l
struck a sandbar
a n d s'w u n G
around S tie L n
first to the fort.
The man in the
fort aimed
8 ]
vessel was Tthds
so placed that it
cOuld not train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. DANIELS,
CLUB LEADER
Prominent Civic Official and
Wife of Attorney Dies
at Hospital.
Trs. Katherine Daniels, prominent

Mrs. Katherine Daniels, prominent
in social and civic life in Indian
apolis, died yesterday in Methodist
Hospital. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Holiday, and
the wife of Joseph j. Daniels. IN
dianapoliS attorney.
Funeral services will be held in
the home in Brendenwood at 2 to-
morrow and burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Daniels, who was 38, was a
graduate of Tudor Hall and Bryn
Mawr. She was president Of the
Indianapolis League of Women
Voters, a member of the board of
managers Of the indianapolis
Orphans Home, a member of the
Indiana Society of Colonial Danes,
the Dramatic Club and the Propy-
laeum and an associate member CT
the Junior League of indianapolis.
She formerly was president of the
Indianapolis Woman's Club, presi-
dent of the Junior League of In
dianapoliS, a member of the budget
committee of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund, and a member of the
NRA consumers advisory board.
Surviving are the widower, an in
FAINT daughter, and four sisters, Mrs.
Lucia Macbeth, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Wallace Patterson, Evanston, ILL.,;
Mrs. Harold H. Mitchell, Freeport,
Long Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hitz, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
STATE TO ASK
Sm7,5OO,OOO FOR
RAIL ELEVATION
Federal Funds Sought for
100 Projects, 10 in
Marion County.

The State Highway Commission
will spend approximately s7,500.O00
in elimination Of dangerous grade
crossings, as soon as the Federal
government approves the projects
under consideration.
Money for the work will be pro-
vided from a $500. 900, 900 fund to be
distributed in grants to states for
grade crossing elimination through
the building of overhead bridges or
underpaSseS. according TO James d.
Adams, commission chairman.
Ten of the 100 projects recon-
mended by the commission are in
Marion County or vicinity.
The state is ready to proceed with
construction as soon as it is ap-
proved, Mr.. Adams said, because all
preliminary work has been done.
Meanwhile, the states $1,000, 900
construction and improvement pro-
gram Is well under way and will be
increased during the next few weeks.
AS of April 10, the commission had
156 contracts in effect. These in
Guided 90 contracts for highway and
street Improvement and 66 contracts
for grade separation, bridge and
culvert construction.
The commission will receive bids
tomorrow on S681 TAO worth of con-
struction in seven counties, includ-
ing Marion. Among the projects is
another section Of Road 50 between
indianapolis and Royalton, which
will complete the Improvement of
this highway between indianapolis
and Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
STATE TAKES over 8
BUILDING LOAN UNITS
Action Is First Taken Under
1895 State Law.

Liquidation of the affairs of eight
Indianapolis building and loan as
sociations has been taken over by
the Indiana Department of Finan-
cial Institutions.
The action is the first taken under
the 1885 legislative act for safety of
investors. The associations affected
include: Indiana Savings and Loan
Association, No. 7, at 731 N. Cap
itol-av; Russell Avenue Savings and
Loan Association, No. 4, at SIS State
Life Building; Lincoln Highway
Building and Loan Association, 1922
Union-st; Occidental Savings and
Loan Association, 525 State Life
Building; Downey Street Savings
and Loan Association, No. 16, at
1859 Madison-av, and Madison
Avenue Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, No. II, at 1851 Madison-av.
Funds represented in the liquida-
ton are approximately $780, 900. Ac-
tivities for all the associations will
be carried on from Room 813, Illinois
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HUNDREDS ROAR GLEE
TO ROOF-GOOD OLD
BOOK BEER Is BACK

The ~rollicking strains of list
DaS NIGHT Elm Schnitzelbank"
provided a suitable and official
welcome for the return of book
beer Saturday night at the
Athenaeum.
More than 500 persons saw a
parade led by the little German
band and listened to the music
of all nameS-of Don Carlos or
cheStra.
Five hundred voices roared back
the appropriate answers when
Paul THAI, in old German garb,
led the "Schuitzelbank" song.
The menu included pigs
knuckles and sauerkraut and
mashed potatoes, Nuernberger
bratworst with red cabbage and
mashed potatoes, sauerbraten with
Spaetzle, bockwurst, wiener schnit-
eel and stuttgargarter knackwurst.
Of course, there was plenty of
book beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Mrs. Dickson Dead

Mrs. George M. Dickson, 1914 N.
Delaware-st, formerly active in In
dianapolis women's clubs, died fol-
lowing an emergency operation in
the PaSsavant Hospital, Chicago,
yesterday. Mrs. Dickson had been
i'll only two weeks and was taken to
the Chicago hospital Friday.
Funeral services will be held at II
Wednesday in the Flanner & Buch-
anan Funeral Home, Is w. Fall
Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Dickson, formerly was an
officer in the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter, D. A. r., and vas
active in the Woman's Department
Club and the PARENT Teacher As
ISOLATION. She was a member of the
Propylaeum and the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are the widower, a son,
George M. Dickson Jr., Indianap-
oils attorney, and three sisters, Mrs.
Harriet Post, Ellis, o.; Mrs. Robert
w. Neighbor, Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Esther Brennan, Berkeley, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MATTERS TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE
Defense to End Testimony
in Staying Case in
Three Days.
BIZ United Presa

~ htENO ZOO
LEBANON, Ind, April 15.-Com-
pletion of defense testimony within
three days was anticipated today as
the murder trial of Theodore kIath-
ers, 81, Coalmont, was resumed in
Boone Circuit Court.
Mathers is accused of Staying the
Rev. Gaylord v. Saunders, Sc, for
mer Wabash minister, after a drink
ing party in indianapolis, Feb. 2,
1884.
Nearly a score of defense wit
nesses were presented last week to
support the defense contention of
insanity and self-defense. They
testified that Mathers became men
tally unbalanced after a severe ill
ness in 1882 and related threats the
pastor allegedly made against the
youth.
Persons under 20 years of age
were excluded from the courtroom
when the trial was resumed today.
The state charges that Mathers
killed Mr.. Saunders because of an
illicit love affair with the pastors
35-year-old widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Sc NABBED ON
VICE, LIQUOR
LAW CHARGES
Police Squads Active Over
Week End; Apartment
Is Raided.

Police vice squads continued their
campaign over the weekend by
arTesting IS persons on charges Of
violating liquor, gaming and vice
laws. Twenty-four persons were
arrested on vice charges. 20 were
charged with keeping or visiting
gambling houses and u with viola
lions of the 1885 beverage act.
More than 100 persons we're ar
rested on similar charges last week
end.
A squad headed by Sergt. Charles
@. Burkett followed up complaints
Of several neighbors and raided an
apartment at II E. St. Joseph-st,
where they arrested five women and
three men On statutory charges.
Several bottles Of liquor were found
in the place. Arabella Stewart, 80,
was arrested on charges of vagrancy,
keeping a house Of Ill fame, and
violation Of the beverage act. Others
arrested in the apartment were
Ruth Miller. %; Jerry Keith, %;
Helen Lamar. 81; Gene Ricardo.
AFNHAOf o. oEb4E X W. A4L0Dys d. Vi
Rushville; Wilbur Quellhorst, 80,
Riley Hotel, and Carroll G%antner,
25. Rushyille.
Paul Modaffari, accused of selling
beer in a tavern at 231 S. Noble-st
late yesterday, was arrested for vio-
lating the Sunday rule of the bever-
age act, as was George Young, Ne
gro, who, police said, admitted hav-
ing sold several drinks of white
mule" at 324 D0uglas-st.
Five gallons of alcohol were seized
and Edward Vinegar and William
Hopkins were charged with liquor
law violations when police raided
a house at 1892 Lafayette-st, Satur-
day night.
Others arrested were mostly Ne
groes who were charged with run
ming or participating in craps games
and violating the beverage act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
STAMP EXPERT TO TALK
Pre- Cancels to Be Topic at Session
of Indiana Club.

Al Jones, Wabash. Ind, will speak
on the hobby of collecting pre-
cancelled stamps at a meeting of
the Indiana Stamp Club in the
Lockerbie Friday night. Mr.. Jones
is considered one of the states out
standing authorities or pre-can-
celled stamps. The club will hold a
session for trading, buying and SELL
ing during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
LONG, C0UGHLIN AGAIN
BRANDED HITLER TYPES
Wisconsin Professor Attacks Policies
of Prominent Pair.
BIZ LHttCd Press

TOLEDO, April 15.-"The United
States is faced with a choice be-
tween voluntary collectivism and
fascism," said DR.. William Chal-
\merS. research professor of eco
monies at the University of Wiscon-
sin. in a talk here. He spoke on
collective Bargaining"
Prof. Chalmers said that Senator
Huey P. Long and the Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin are following
Mussolini and Hitler. They have
the a of America, preaching that
present government is inadequate
and telling us of their plans, which
can only end in dictatorship" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
FOUR ACES CHALLENGE
~CULBERTSON AND WIFE
$4,000 Match Proposed by Famed
Bridge Team.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Ely Gull
bertson, emerging from his victori-
Gus bridge match with P. Hal Sims,
faced a challenge today from the
Four Aces for a $4,000 stake.
The Four Aces offered to play a
300-board duplicate match with Mr..
and Mrs. Culbertson and any two
experts they named to complete a
team. The money will go to charity.
The challenging team is composed
of Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
jen, David Burnstine and Michael
T. Gottlieb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
DEAF OPEN QUARTERS
New Club Rooms Equipped With
Applying System.

New club rooms, equipped with
an simplifying system and 40 head
phones to enable members to hear
speakers, have been opened by the
Indiana League for the Hard of
Hearing in 318-319 Board Of Trade
building.
Mrs. Ruth o. Katzenberger, league
instructor, announced that lip-read-
ing classes for beginners will start
at 1880 Wednesday night and the
regular meeting for advanced stu
dents will be held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HIGH COURT TO HEAR
MIRA TEST MAY z
Early Decision Requested
by u. S.
BIZ United Press

By UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
Supreme Court today announced it
will hear argument May 2 in test
cases involving constitutionality of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act.
Acting on a plea of the Justice
Department made by Solicitor Cen
eral Stanley Reed, the court thus
gave assurance that it will rule on
the MIRA by early June. The act
expires June Is.
The court acted on two appeals,
attacking validity of sections which
provide for code making and en-
forcement and the question of wage
and hour provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
40 SPECIALISTS GATHER
Tenth Annual Postgraduate Course
In OtOlaryngology Opens.

More than 40 specialists on dis
eases of the ear, nose and throat
opened the tenth annual postgrad-
uate course in otolaryngology today
at the Indiana University School OF
Medicine.
The course, which will be conduct
ed by DR.. John F. Barnhill and
members of the school staff, will
continue until April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
CITY EAGLES TO INITIATE
Second of Three Glasses to Be In
stalled Here Tonight.

Second of three classes honoring j.
Pierce Cummings will be initiated
tonight by indianapolis Eagles aerie
at the lodge home, 43 w. Yer
mont-st. MI. Cummings is a former
national trustee of the Eagles and
twice was president of the local
aerie.
Last Of the classes will be in
Quoted April % at a meeting when
nominations for aerie offices will be
made. Annual election will be held
May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
D. A. R. FARLEY OPENS
WITH CHARGES FLYING
PIankS Stolen Out of Platform, Is
Cry of Presidential Candidate.
United Press

II -TTT|W 7 FT@a
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
Forty-fourth Congress of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
opened today amid charges of steal
ing planks out Of platforms and
kidnapping" candidates.
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Ar
kadelphia, Ark. said she was sur
prised to learn that her rival for the
office of president general. Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker, had taken a firm
stand against raising the organiza-
TONS dues. She pointed out that
she came out in favor of status quo
for dues last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MAN WOUNDED BY GUN
TRAP SET BY BROTHER
Device Was Intended for Capture of
Pilferer in Home.
United Press

bV tUILtW HISS
CLEVELAND, April 15.-Joseph
V~olcensek. %. was dangerously
wounded in the groin-the victim of
a gun trap which an older brother
had set for a pilferer.
The older brother, Rudolph. 50,
was grief-stricken over the affair.
I'm sorry I did it. I had no idea
it "a my brother" he said.
Rudolph. ingenious with mechan-
ical devices. said he had decided to
set the gun trap when he missed
small amounts of money from his
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
THREE TERRE HAUTE
PARK HEADS BUSTED
Mayor Acts to Cut Budget: Street
Commissioner Given Duties.

0&AS&N
Commissioner Given Duties.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 15.-
designations of three city officials
have been asked by Mayor Sam
Beecher, effective today. as an econ
omy move.
AS a result. Park Superintendent
Ben Van Borssum, Assistant Super
intendent George Withrow and AS
Sistant Clyde Cooper, are minus city
jobs.
Although no announcement has
been made by Mayor Beecher, it is
expected that Frank A. Wey, street
commissioner, would assume direc-
ton of the city's parks and play
grounds without extra pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
80 FAMILIES SAVED,
HEROIC OFFICER KILLED
Chicago Policeman Dies In Jump
From Burning Tenement.

From Burning Tenement.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-Patrolman
Edwin Peppard, 80, was killed today
when he jumped from the fourth
floor of a burning building after
heroically warning occupants of
danger.
The patrolman discovered flames
from a tenement structure occupied
by 80 Negro families. After he and
other officers routed all occupants,
Peppard stayed to search a few
isolated rooms. He was trapped and
forced to Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
WOULD TRADE HIS WIFE
Boston Man in Search of ERA Job
Prefers Horse to Wife.
BIZ United Press

BOSTON. April ia man applied
for an ERA job because he needed
money 10 buy his wife and horse
food. George d. Morse, secretary
10 the state ERA Administrator, told
him that the horse was a luxury
and he had better trade il before
he came looking for work. If I
have 10 trade one Of the two in or
der 70 get an ERA job. I'll trade my
wife," he said. II like my horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HOOVER IS VISITOR AT
HOME OF GOODRICH
Former President Hats at VIM
chester for Social Call"

chester for Social Call"
By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, April IS
Former President Herbert Hoover
visited former Governor James P.
Goodrich at the latter's home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover was en- route from Co
lumbus, o., to Chicago by auto
mobile.
1T was purely a social CALL" Mr..
Goodrich explained. Il was with
Mr.. Hoover in New York last week
and he told me he might drop in to
see me-"
From Winchester Hoover went to
Fl. Wayne where he spent several
hours with Oscar G.. Foellinger, Fl.
Wayne publisher. Mr.. Foellinger
was Mr.. Hoover's Indiana campaign
manager. The former President was
accompanied by a secretary and a
political writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BOMB WRECKS PLANT

Richmond Dry Cleaning Firm Is
Victim of Attack. :
By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, April ia
homemade bomb broke windows in
the Pantorium Dry Cleaning plant
here today but caused no other dam
age. Of1icials of the plant said they
had had no labor trouble and could
give no reason for the bombing.