davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
7 HOLSTERS DIE
IN ACCIDENTS
ON WEEKEND
Autos, Guns and Drowning
Take Toll; Hit-Run
Driver Sought.

Automobiles, guns. a lake drown
ing and a train claimed a death toll
of seven persons over the weekend
in Indiana.
The death of Mrs. Grace Young.
AZ. of 1910 Broadway, today had re-
suited in a sweeping police search
for a hit-and-run driver. Mrs.
Young was injured fatally yesterday
when she was struck by car on
Morris-st, block west of Eagle
Greek.
Her death was the sixty-fourth
from auto accident injuries in Ma
rion County since Jan. /.
Earl Etherington, IA, of West Mid
dleton, died of wounds yesterday
suffered when shot by his
brother, John. 10, while
IN they we're playing with
IO4 a rifle.
Howard Dilts, IL, Al
- bion, &c, was the Sec
ond gun victim when he sue
cumbed to wounds suffered when a
shotgun was discharged accidentally
at the home of an uncle, SamueI
Dilts, near Milford.
Robert Murphy, 81, was injured
fatally at Terre Haute when an au-
tomobile he was driving crashed
into the rear end of a truck driven
by James H. GREGG, 10.
Killed in Fog Crash
Mrs. Martha Tichener, rs, was
killed and six other persons injured
in a rear-end automobile collision
during a fog on State Road SO, near
Mt. Vernon.
The drowning death came when
Theodore Grzbacz, 10, Kingsbury,
member of a CCC camp at Lake
Shakamak, lost his life while SWIM
ming in the lake.
Marion H. Green, 43. of Somer-
vile, a miner, died in an Evansville
hospital from injuries suffered when
he was struck by train while walk
ing the ties near Buckskin.
A score of persons were injured
in the state over the weekend.
Auto Crashes Into Grocery
Mrs. Clara Woods, AZ, and her
daughter, Miss Clara Woods, 10,
both of 213912 S. Meridian-st, SUI
fered bruises and cuts when an auto
in which they were riding got out
of control and crashed into a gro
cerv at 3OO1 S. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Joseph Scho1eld, So, of 1854
N. Pennsylvania-st, suffered chest
injuries in motor car collision at
34th and Meridian-sts. She was
taken to City Hospital.
In Marion County's death crash
the search for the hit-and-run
driver centered on bits of broken
glass and accessories which police
say identified the car that killed
Mrs. Young as a 1888 or 1884 Ford
va. The car was last seen speed
ing on the High School-rd. Mrs.
Young was dragged 80 feet and then
hurled to the side of the road by
the hit-and-run car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TUGW,ELL PLEADS FOR
CONSTITUTION REVISION
New Dealer Address Students at
New Mexico University.


ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. June 10.
While farm belt Republicans were
rallying in Springfield to preserve
the Constitution" a leading New
Dealer advocated constitutional re-
form before students graduating
today from the University of New
Mexico here.
Undersecretary Of Agriculture
Rexford G. Tugwell, referring by in
ference to the Supreme Courts NRA
decision. said a constitutional crisis
was at hand quite as great as one
of war"
He called on his listeners to join
in demanding a construction of the
Constitution which would permit the
Federal government to re-aSSume
the controls it lost at the hands of
the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
RENEW GOODRICH HUNT
Ohio Police on Watch for Alleged
Murderer of Girl.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1O.-State
highway patrol headquarters here
ordered all patrol cars to be on the
lookout today for Merton Ward
Goodrich. sought by Detroit authori-
ties in connection with the Staying
of a young girl. Goodrich was re-
ported travelling in a Nash coupe,
headed toward Ohio from Corners
Vile. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
WARRICK COUNTY CLUB
PICNIC is ARRANGED
Garfield Park to Be Scene of An
nual Outing June %.

Nearly 1900 former Warrick
County residents, now living in
Marion County, are expected to at
tend the annual picnic of the War
rick County Club of Indianapolis
which will be held Sunday, June
%, in Garfield Park.
Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw, club president, has announced
that a basket dinner at noon will
be followed by program Of adj
dresses, songs and music.
William Fortune, Indiana direc-
tor of the American Red Cross, will
be the principal speaker and Mayor
John W. Kern has been asked to
make the address of welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
COUGHLIN BACKS WAR
ON HOLDING COMPANIES
Concludes Broadcast Series With
Blast Against Utilities.

By United Press
DETROIT, June 10-The Nation
al Union for Social Justice will
concentrate its fight against holding
companies and for its other reform
proposals in the several states where
such meetings have been so sue
full" the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin indicated today.
Completing the last of a series of
broadcasts with a spirited appeal for
enactment of the Wheeler Rayburn
bill outlawing utility holding COM
panies, he pledged the unions sup
port for the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
WIFE ATTACKED MATE
WITH RAZOR, Is CHARGE
Young City Woman Held in $1,000
Bail; Victim Recovering.

Harry Gilmore, IS, of 349 e.. East
st, was recovering in City Hospital
today from cuts on the back and
shoulders. His wife. Mrs. Louise
Gilmore. 81, is alleged to have at
tackled him with a razor while they
we're riding in taxi in the 1000
block on MasSachusetts-a Mrs.
Gilmore was held under $1,000 bond
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
InventS New Type
Low Cost OilBurner
Cooks a Meal for Ic; Cooler Kitchen
In Hot Weather.

United Factories. G-2lI5 Exchange
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. have
brought out an amazing new type
low cost oil burner which burns
cheap oil a new way without gen.
Grating or elOgging up. II slips in
any cook or heating stove or fur
mace and gives quick heat by turn
OF valve at lowest cost. We are
willing 10 send free trial sample as
We want sales representatives in this
locality Write quick. b. FIRST g. learn
how 20 end drudgerv ~ coal and wood.
cur fuel bills and HAAS real money
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
LEADER OF HOOSIER
AIR TOUR Is NAMED
Capt. L. /. Aretz Will Be Field Mar
shall of Annual Hop. MN

Capt. L. I. Aretz, Lafayette, will
be field marshal for the seventh
annual Indiana Air Tour, Herbert
o. Fisher, tour director, announced
today. The tour will begin next
Monday and continue for a week,
touching 10 cities on a 1500-mile
flight
lieut., Franklin NJ. Herdrich, Air
craft Owners Association of Indi-
annapolis secretary, was named as
sistant tour director, and Harold o.
Warren Jr. as publicity director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
SEEKS $4,000 REFUND
Studebaker Sues to Recover on Tax
Paid in 1921.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzen
today took under Amusement a plea
OF the Studebaker Corp. Of America
that $4,000 taxes paid in 1920 and
1921 be returned. The firm charged
that NJ. Bert Thurman. former
revenue collector, overcharged the
corporation that amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
JUNE 10, 1935-
NAB KIDNAPER
OF YOUNG HEIR;
$4,000 FOUND
Passing of $40 Bill Leads
to Arrest of Woman and
Husband.
Continued From Page Onel


clerks determined that II was one
OF the ransom bills.
City detective ". ~. Rogers. as
signed 70 the store. arrested her
few hours later she confessed. i'm
plicated her husband. who was taken
into custody. Paced with his wife's
statement. he confessed too.
Have Criminal Records
Both valley and Mahan have ex-
tended criminal records. VALLEY
was born IN Payallup. Wash, but
has spent most If his life in Salt
Lake CITY. IN 1929. when he was
IL. he vas sen 70 the Chehalis Re
form School for burglary. A year
later he was sentenced 70 one 70 Is
years for burglary.
The next year he was sentenced
n tao 70 IS years for the same
ofense. but the sentence was sus-
pended. Later the same year. when
arrested for the same offenSe. the
same sentence was handed down.
but that time not suspended. IN
1888. after serving part Of his time.
automobile theft which later was
reduced 70 vagrancy. He served SIX
months.
Mahan. IS. an experienced Grim
inal. was believed bottled up IN
Butte. Police Chief James Mooney
said he thought IL impossible for
him 70 escape. All roads leading
out Of the city we're guarded Butte
has only a few highway exits and
for miles around there is nothing
but open country.
Finds $4,000 Ransom
Chief Mooney spotted Mahan yes
terdav in a gray-green Ford sedan
stolen recently from a Utah farmer
Recognizing a stolen car. ne started
70 make an arrest. Mahan saw him,
leaped from the car. and escaped
In the luggage compartment,
Mooney found $4,000 in ransom
bills.
In 1923 Mahan was sentenced to
two 10 four years in Washington
penitentiary. and was paroled year
later. In 1927 he was sentenced 10
20 years for robbery. escaping prison
in 1884. In the same year ne was
sought on an assault charge in Cen
tralia. Wash. and in the same year
a felony warrant was issued against
him in Olympia. Wash. He was
born IN North Dakota.
Both valley and Mahan were
known to Tacoma police; VALLEY as
a small-time burglar. Mahan as a
dangerous criminal valley was ar
rested there as recently as 1884 for
parole violation. A few months be-
fore he had been arrested IN Cam
den. N. j.. on a charge Of criminal
registration. Disposition of neither
case was shown Mahan Is known
TO Washington authorities chiefly as
a bank Tobber. lis legitimate trade
is that Of blacksmith and automO-
bile mechanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Hoosier, 10, Killed by Auto

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June TO-
John F. Dolmatch, 10, died in a
hospital here today, one hour after
he was struck by an automobile
being backed out of a garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Second Action Starts Against
Woman in Drinking Party Staying.

Woman in Drinking Party Staying.
BIZ nifrd Press
WILLIAMSPORT. Ind. June 10
The second trial Of Mrs. Hazel
Adams. Cayuga. on charge OF
slaying Miss Aileen Randolph. also
Of Cayuga. during a drinking party.
began today in Warren Circuit
Court. The first trial ended in a
jury disagreement.
Mrs. Adams Is accused Of striking
Miss Randolph with blunt in
StrMnent and placing her uncon-
scious on U. s. Road Il. where she
was struck by a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
British Levy Is Heavy

The inheritance tax is graduated
according to the amount which goes
to a particular person, but also &C
cording to the relationship of the
person to the decedent. 1t is usual
" less when the property goes to a
widow or to children than when it
goes to nephews, cousins or
strangers.
In the United States today We
have an estate tax. But We have
no inheritance tax. We also have
estate taxes and some inheritance
taxes in almost all the states.
But these taxes are small COM
pared with similar taxes imposed in
England and other European
countries. The Federal govern
ment will take 500 from a net
estate of $4,000. on 100000 it will
take s56OO on $1,000 900 it will take
Slsl 600. on 100000 it will take
just about half.
How Tax Would Work
There is a movement now to add
to this an inheritance tax. 1t would
work thus: Suppose a man dies
leaving sl.2OOOOO. Then suppose his
debts. taxes due, costs of settling
estate. funeral costs, and other de-
auctions allowed by law amount to
100000 This would leave a net
estate of 100000. The estate tax
would be $4,000. Let us suppose
there is due also an estate tax to
his state government of 100000
This would leave $4,000 for the
heirs
II there is an inheritance tax. ad-
ditional sums could be taken from
that $4,000. This would be large
or small depending on the relation
ship Of the person entitled 10 the
( estate. If a widow, it would be less.
II children, it would be a little
larger. The tax would be heavy if
the estate went TO a single child,
+ less If TO a man.
In the case of cousins it would be
still heavier-and heavier still as
the blood relationship became more
remote. Requests 10 mere friends
would be very heavily taxed.
Ancient Type of Tax
These are very old forms of tax
alton. known in ancient Egypt. used
in America in 1897. widely employed
throughout the world. The chief
objections TO them are that they
withdrew funds from industry, de-
prive a man OF his incentive to
build a business. are a tax On Wild
ows and Orphans. and hit an es-
tate az the moment Of disorganiza-
ton due 10 the owners death.
These arguments were used by
Ricardo IN 1917 and by Andrew
Mellon in 1924. But they have been
discarded by most economists.
Theodore Roosevelt favored the
taxes.
And as the government soon must
resort 10 heavy taxation. this is be-
lieved by many 10 be the place to
start.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

been broken up by force Of arms.
Many of his StancheSt supporters
were in Jail. DAnnunZio was still
in Fiume, but the rising, although
temporary, strength of the gov
ernment brought his election
nearer daily.
It occurred on Christmas Day,
1920. Italian soldiers were hurled
against the city. Some were killed,
many wounded, including dan
nunzio himself. He surrendered
his authority to a committee of
citizens and left Fiume, defeated
but not diSheartened.
1t was then, as MuSSolini writes
in his own autobiography, that
the iron necessity of violence
already had been confirmed"
He added:
Every one of us felt it. Now
came the moment to move to
action with a clear sense of the
definite issue. The formation
of squads and battling units
which 1 had drawn up by in
tuition had been accomplished.
L had given them in precise di-
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

the people as a whole. We shall
work for the moral and ma
terial welfare of the people.
And I believe that with our
policy we shall be able to make
the masses one with the ma
ton"
He Sustained the Cause"
When d'Annunzio left Ronchi
for Fiume, he had written a brief
letter to Mussolini with the salu-
tation Dear Companion" 1t
closed with the words: Sustain
the cause without stint during the
conflict"
This Mussolini did, making
speeches throughout Milan, ap-
pearing on the rostrum before
curious crowds which included a
sprinkling of black shirts. Many
came to deride, but remained
transfixed by his oratory. Loud
applause greeted his declarations;
the man seemed to be gaining a
genuine grip on the populace.
But it's cheers did not truthfully
portend the elections. Few voted
for MuSsolini, although some Of
his early supporters were found to
include intellectualS who, although
previously aloof from politics, felt
compelled to aid the struggling pa
triot.
When the votes were counted,
the overwhelming victory of the
Socialists set in motion a reaction
against FasciSm. Blackshirt news
papers and headquarters were
raided and searched. Scores Of
arrests were made. Completely in
the affairs of Fiume was branded
armed plotting against the Sc
curity of the state" The Popolo,
in a glaring headline. greeted its
readers: "Benito MuSSotlini, guilty
of having defended Italy after
Caporetto has been thrown into
prison"
Released Next Day
But the next day he was re-
leased. He looked over the shat
tered remnants Of his organiza-
tionS. His central committees had
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Charlie Chaplin Sues,
Charging ShoWmen
= 'Pirated' His Films

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Charlie
Chaplin began suit in Federal
Court here today alleging that
two of his choice film successes
had been pirated by a Bronx firm
to rob him of rich rewards.
Through his counsel, Nathan
Burkan, Chaplin asserted "The
Kid" and Shoulder Arms" had
been exploited without license
by Mogull Brothers, Inc.
Burkan alleged millions Of dol
lars had been collected through
unlicensed exhibitions
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

rections, well-specified tasks
within clean limits. They be-
gan their work of discipline and
retaliation"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

The March on Rome, most
important event in italy in Is
centuries, is the subject of the
next article, to be published to-
rnnrr0w
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
RISE OF Il DUCE
LAID TO NEED
OF ITALIANS /:

! This Is the fifth of a series OF
dramatic hiohliohtS in the lite
of Benito MusSolini, modern
Caesar.
BY J. C. OESTREICHER
Foreign Editor, international
News Service
copyright, 1895, by International
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Woman, 2MenHunted
LIN LOring Killing

that she had not been criminally
assaulted.
Miss Loring's strangled and bat
tered body was found in Lovers
Lane" only short distance from
her Mt. Rainier home.
A new element of mystery en-
tered the case when police found
a ball of twine in the basement
of the Loring home which they
say matches that used to strangle
the girl. Importance of this find,
it was pointed out, is in the indi-
cation that the killer had free
access to the Loring home.
U. S. Experts Called
Experts of the Bureau of Stand
ards, who have appeared for the
Government in the Hauptmann
trial and other cases, will be asked
to cooperate with the county au-
thorities in determining if the
twine is identical.
DR.. Oscar LaVine, Mount Rain
ier physician, who performed the
autopsy, was the first to state
positively that a woman was in.
volved with the case.
Minute examination of the
wounds showed that the marks on
the victims hand were inflicted
with teeth-a woman's teeth, he
said.
DR.. LaVine said this indicated
to him that a woman took part
in the death struggle, since a man
rarely bites in fight.
Mute evidence that Miss Loring
fought desperately for her life in
in the lonely spot in the hills
was found with the discovery of
her wrist watch about so feet
from the body. Che wrist band
Of the watch, Of silver links, had
been torn off, and two of the
links bent as the killer grappled
with the girl.
Police believe the girl was well
acquainted with the slayer or
that she would not have gone
with him at night to the lonely
spot in the hills.
Mother Near Collapse
For that reason her mother,
who has been on the verge of
collapse since her daughters dis.
appearance on the eve of her
wedding to Tear, will be ques-
toned in particular as to all her
friends. both men and women.
Yesterday was marked with
grief and sadness in the Metho-
dist Church of Mount Rainier
the church where Miss Loring
had attended for many years.
For yesterday was the first day
of worship she had missed in a
long time.
The Rev. Robert K. hewitt
prayed that the bereaved family
might be comforted in their hour
of sorrow. And the choir, Of
which Miss Loring was a member,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
AUBREY HAMPTON

, The goal, first set at $1,SS7,-
900, or 100000 more than was
collected last year, has been In
creased by 100000. This followed
a pledge from the workers last
week on the plea of Director Nc
Clellan and Clarence Phelps
Dodge that this additional
amount had become imperative
because of the relief burden
placed upon the District govern
ment by the withdrawal of sup.
port from Federal sources.
I'VE know the money is here"
DR.. Mcclellan asserted, I'VE know
that these imperative needs exist.
We feel that if these needs are
squarely placed before Washing
tonians they will answer our call
for a 100 per cent campaign"
DR.. McClellan's statement fol-
lowed a radio plea sounded yes
terday by District Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan, in which he reiterated
his blunt warning that people
will starve in Washington unless
the Chest meets adequate support.
Appeals in Churches
Religious leaders Of this area
united yesterday in common ap.
peal for Chest donations. Catho-
lies heard an encyclical letter
read in their pulpits, in which
Archpishop Michael j. Curley, Of
Baltimore, urged:
Let it not be said that He was
hungry and we gave Him not to
eat; thirsty and we gave Him not
to drink; naked and imprisoned
and we administered not to Him" I"
Similar appeals came from the
pulpits of the Protestant churches
and from Jewish synagogues.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

sang hymns which had been her
favorites.
Discovery yesterday Of a piece
Of paper near the spot where the
body was found, containing bloody
fingerprintS, gave little assistance
to police, it was said today, since
the prints were so smeared as to
give no clear Impressions,
Jealousy Seen Motive
Investigators were inclined 10
believe, however, that jealousy and
not financial reasons were at the
bottom Of the Staying.
1t was shortly after 8 o'clock
last Monday night that Miss
Loring, who was to have married
Tear on Wednesday. left the
family home. And it was 9:05
when she met her death. accord
ing to the mute evidence. of her
wrist watch. the hands of which
had stopped at that hour.
Reconstructing the crime, DO
lice believe she entered a car
driven by someone she knew well,
and drove five blocks to the foot
Of the hill. There, it is believed,
a laundry bag was thrown over
her head to muffle her screams,
and she was dragged into the
brush.
Lost Glove a Clue
It was in the woods that she
started the struggle that ended
only when life was beaten and
choked out of her, as the cruel
CARROT was twisted around her
slender neck.
In the death struggle, the
killer is believed to have lost a
glove. And police hope they may
identify him through the store
where the glove was sold.
The cord which was found
around the girls neck was tied
with a square knot, such as a
sailor ties.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
(Continued from PaRe ~

N~OUSGuUS0 BEO" EUKS
seem to preclude any connection
between the murder and the
bridegroom-to-be, Tear. Tear and
Miss Loring were to have been
married Wednesday, two days after
she disappeared from her home.
Police Chief Eugene Plumer
revealed three insurance policies
had been taken out on the life
of Miss Loring. All three aggre-
gated less than $4,000, Chief
Plumer said.
Chief Plumer, he said, knows
the beneficiaries of all three poll.
cies, but he declined to reveal
their identity. The policies car
ried double indemnity in case of
violent death.
The slain girls mother, Chief
Plumer said, will be questioned
today, "if she can stand it," She
has been on the verge of collapse
since the discovery # her daugh-
ter's battered body.
Hair Is Checked
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation of the Department of
Justice today was making a COM
parative study and analysis of hair
found on a button on the dress
Miss Loring was wearing and hair
taken from the head of Tear.
Police reported the slain girls
diamond engagement ring was
missing. What significance they
attached to this angle in the case,
police did not divulge.
Two men and woman are be.
ing sought in connection with the
murder, Chief Plumer admitted.
Just who the woman is or what
is her connection with the case
a case as bizarre as that of Mary
Baker or Beulah Limerick-Chief
Plumer refused to say.
But he declared he has positive
Information that a woman is in
volved. The men, he said, are
former friends of the slain girl,
and he expects to arrest them
some time today.
Teeth Marks Found
An examination of the girls
body showed marks resembling the
teeth marks Of a woman. The
autopsy also showed definitely