davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Mrs. Mcdonald, for 18 years a
saleswoman in the L. S. Ayres & Co.
toilet goods department, died Tues
day night on Monument Circle as
she prepared to meet friend. Miss
Charlotte Alderman, 3410 Hillside
av.
Mrs McDonAd stood out from
the multitude as an individual with
a rich and vivid personality" DR..
Wicks said. The keynote of her
life was generosity.
anticipating the end, she gave
freely to her friends. The end came
AS she would have wished, without
pain, suddenly and without warn
ing. She enjoyed life as a glorious
experience she tasted to the full.
You can not lament such life. YOU
can only be grateful you knew such
a personality"
Mrs. Mcdonald also had MANY
friends in the theater world.
Burial services are to be held to-
morrow IN Tifin, O., the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. F. Clark. Mrs.
Mcdonald was SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
629 HOLSTERS TO
GET CENSUS JOBS
City Named Headquarters
for Two Districts.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Indian-
apolis will have both the Eleventh
and Twelfth District headquarters
for the census Of business. Commerce
Secretary William G. Roper an
nounced today, but district super
visors have not been named
The supervisors, to be appointed
soon, will name the enumerators.
There are to be 81 in the Eleventh
District and 46 in the Twelfth. All
the latter will be from Marion
County, and the Eleventh District
personnel will be as follows:
Marion County, SO; Hancock, 4,
and Madison, Is.
A supervisor is to be named for
each of the II congressional dis
tricts and there will be GIT enume-
rators throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TWO GROCERY STORES
ARE ROBBED OF S136
Bandits Force Nine Year-Old Boy
to Lie on Floor With Clerks.

Police today were searching for
armed bandits who last night OBJ
tanned S136 in grocery robberies.
James Trembley, meat manager,
and Theodore Davis, mana ger at a
Standard Grocery, 1916 E. Wash
ington-st, were ordered into a large
refrigerator, and Charles Church, a
clerk, was forced into back room
when two gunner took S94.
A 9-year-old boy, Louis Schalder.
1882 S. Meridian-st. was forced to lie
on the floor with two grocery clerks
when bandits looted the A. and P.
store, 1850 S. Meridian-st. of S42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NUNS TO GET $4,000
Little Sisters of Poor Receive Estate
of Richmond Woman.

Little Sisters of the Poor receive
$4,000 in the will of Mrs. Mary
Kennedy received for probate by the
Wayne Circuit Court Mrs. Kennedy
was for many years sewing super
visor at the Richmond State Hos
pital. The Rev. August R. Fusseneg-
ger, director of charities for the
Catholic diocese Of indianapolis, will
administer the estate, nature of
which was not disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
MAYOR ORDERS ROUTING
OF FUTURE ORDINANCES
Asks Measures Be Sent Through
His Office Hereafter.

All proposed city ordinances. with
the exception of those having to no
with routine matters, must be rout-
ed through the Mayors Office be-
fore presentation to the City Coun-
Gil, Mayor Kern told departments
heads yesterday.
Some ordinances have been
called administrative measures
when I didn't know q thing about
them Mayor Kern explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
VISUAL METHOD
OF: TEACHING IS
COUNTY PROJECT
Motion Picture Films Have
Been Purchased as
Nucleus.
BY CARL THORBAHN

Visual education through the
medium of motion pictures is to be-
come part of the curriculum in all
grades in Marion County schools if
present plans materialize. accord
ing to j. Malcolm Dunn, county SUI
perintendent of schools.
students are able to grasp prob
lens better in less time by the use
of films. This not only will speed
up education but the subjects as
presented will be received in a uni
form manner" Mr.. Dunn said.
Fifteen reels covering many sub
jects for the use of all grades have
been purchased as a nucleus for the
film library.
Not Afternoon at Movies
Our big problem at first will be
to have school children accept the
new method as part of the school
work and not as an afternoon at the
movies" Mr.. Dunn said.
A tentative plan of having each
school become eligible for member
ship in the library by the purchase
of one film will be tried at the be-
ginning
The Marion County Council of
Parents and Teachers is expected
to assist in the purchase of projec-
tors and film for the various schools
Money in the Marion County
achievement fund also could be
made available for this purpose, &C
cording to Mr.. Dunn.
Films are to be selected by a COM
mittee chosen for that purpose IN
an effort to maintain a Well-bal-
anced library.
Committees Appointed
-Four committees from the Council
of Parents and Teachers were APP
pointed last night by Mr.. Dunn to
formulate additional arrangements
and methods of procedure.
Lie COIIlIlllUG6eS are.
General Planning-C. E. Fash.
principal of Warren Central High
School; Mrs. Henry F. Coll, presi-
dent Of the Council of Parents and
Teachers: Miss Alice Gurter prin-
cipal of Nora school. and Paul R.
Young, principal of Pike Township
School II.
Finance-Floyd Bass, treasurer of
the Council of Parents and Teach
ers; Miss Alice Farmer, principal of
Center Township School 2; Mrs.
John Askren. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the council, and
James Jay, principal of Decatur
Center High School.
Film Preview-Leland Mills. as
sistant principal of Ben Davis High
School; Robert Castetter, represent
alive for the intermediate grade
teachers, and Miss Bess Houck, rep
resentative for the primary grade
teachers.
Instruction and Study With Films
Leland Mills. Earl r. Huffman.
principal of the Speedway High
School, and l.. L. Martin, princi-
pal of the CaStleton school.
A joint meeting of these commit
tees will be held in the office Of
Mr.. Dunn, Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
ASSESSORS TO MEET
Thirty-Fifth Annual Conference
Will Be Held Here Dec. IL to 20.

County assessors of the state will
hold their thirty-fifth annual con-
ference with members of the State
Tax Board at the Statehouse, Dec.
18 to 20, Philip Zoercher, board
chairman. announced today. Pro-
gram for the meeting has not been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
RESIDENTS TO VOTE
ON REMAINING STREET

City to Mail Letters to Those Living
on Nelson-st.
Residents of Nelson-st soon will
receive letters asking if they want
the name of their street changed
The pending city ordinance that
would change the name to Holiday
st has been contested so bitterly
that William A. Oren, chairman of
the City Council committee on
street name alterations, has asked
Val B. McLeay, secretary engineer
CT the City Plan Commission, to
take a vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
FILA CLINIC REQUESTS
FOR LOANS 100000
$50 Persons Qualify First Day for
Federal Assistance,

Clinic of the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration, which opened yester-
day to continue through Saturday.
already has requests for loans ag-
gregating 100000, made by more
than $50 persons DESTROYS of build
ing homes, ref1nancing mortgages or
modrenizing houses.
Assisting in giving information
are R. Earl Peters. state FILA direc-
tor, and Tom Mcconnell. associate
director They announce that many
persons who attended the opening
clinic session qualified to obtain
loans and expressed intentions of
obtaining money from indianapolis
lending institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
RAILR0ADER TO SPEAK
Caravan Club to Hear Omaha OFF,
cial of Union Pacific.

Speaker at the luncheon of the
Caravan Club today at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral was to be r. A.
Kirkpatrick, Omaha, special repre-
sentative of the vice president Of
the Union Pacific. Passenger traffic
employees of all railroads having IN
dianapolis Offices received special in-
vitations to hear Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TWO SLAIN IN TAVERN;
u. S. JOINS IN INQUIRY
Internal Revenue Agent and Former
Police Captain Victims.

By United Press
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 5.-Two men
were charged with murder, two
others held for investigation and
additional arrests were predicted to-
day in state and Federal investi-
cation of night club alteration in
which two men were slain.
Murder charges were filed against
George L, Mccullough, night club
caterer, and Tyree Parks, parking
lot concessionist. Roy Staley, owner
of the Sheridan Club, whexe the
men were killed, and j. L. Burkhead.
an employe, were held without
charges.
Louis Pappan, U. S. Internal
Revenue agent, and George Stew
art, former Tulsa police captain,
were slain in a gunfight at the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
PlCKETS PATROL COAL
YARDS AT SOUTH BEND
Truck Drivers Walk Out With Rush
Orders Piling Up.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.
Pickets patrolled several South Bend
and Mishawaka coal yards today to
prevent movement of coal from the
companies which have refused to
accede to union demands for
higher wages for truck drivers.
Truck and wagon drivers walked
out yesterday morning with the
temperature only IL degrees above
zero and companies loaded with
rush orders.
Several minor clashes between
union and non-union drivers re-
suited in only minor damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
CONVENTION TO CLOSE
Election of Officers Will Be Held To-
day at the SEVERN.

Annual convention of the Indi-
ana Implement Dealers Association
is to close today at the SEVERN Ho-
tel with election of officers.
The convention has the largest
attendance in the history of the or
ganization and membership has
more than doubled III the last year,
Fred E. Winebrenner, Huntington,
president, told. delegates yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TAVERN IS RANSACKED
Burglar Obtains Money, Whisky on
n, IllinoiS-st.

Entering through rear window q
burglar who ransacked the beer
tavern of Clarence Brown at 1926
N. Illinois-st, obtained $26 from an
equipment meter, an undetermined
amount of money from vending ma
chimes and a quantity of whisky, po-
lice were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
SERVANT GETS FORTUNE
Mansion and S18S,359 WilIed to
Chauffeur by Spinster.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-Twentv-
five years of faithful service to the
two spinster Nelson sisters landed
Samuel Boyd and his family in
stone mansion in the fashionable
Squirrel Hill district today.
The will of the younger sister.
Margaret, bequeathed the handsome
home, $183,359 cash and securities
real estate and the limousine which
was her only solace in declining
years to Mr.. Boyd, her chauffeur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
FARMER STEPS INTO
PATH OF TRAIN. KILLED
Boone County Man. 50, Fails to
Heed Warning Signals.
Times Special

UFS NHfftHt
THORNTOWN. Ind. Dec. 5.-Fu-
neral arrangements are being made
today for Joseph Underwood, re-
tired Boone County farmer and =
member of the Town Board here,
who was killed yesterday when ne
stepped in front of Big Four pas
Senger train at local cross
ing. Mr. Underwood, who was so.
failed to observe warning signals.
according to witnesses.
He is survived by the widow and
three daughters. Mrs Gertrude
Banks, indianapolis; Mrs. Jesse
Jones. Frankfort, and Mrs. T. G.
mwood, Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Simple Last Rites Held
for Friendly Saleslady
Vivid Personality, Known to Hundreds of Customers
Recalled by Dr. F. S. c. WCks

Those who brought the most
known indianapolis saeswoman
delivered last night Unitarian
pastor the Flanner &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
BAROMETER

a. m. S0.45 ] D. M 1858
precipitation "a hrs. ending a. NJ 90
total precipitation since Jan. 1.359l
Deficiency since Jan. ......... al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Given Pistol by Brother

Citizen what did you do?
A-Well, we didn't know who was
killed. There was man shot. but
no one killed in the house Then
the high sheriff came. An am
bulance came to get the bodies of
Frank Baker and John Brockman.
Q-Did you see your brother Aug.
Is, 1885?
Ayes.
Odd he give you anything?
Ale gave me 80 special pistol.
Odd he give you a reason for
returning the gun?
Ale said he WAS leaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
OFFICIAL WEATHER

= United States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Barrett in Ambulance

Federal Agent Donald c. Meow
ern, re-examined, testified he had
not thought it was necessary to
bring his gun to court, or Klein's.
He said he had intended to have
pictures taken of the scene of the
shooting, include both the body of
Klein and Barrett. but they failed
to do so.
AT this point Rice introduced
motion for directed verdict of not
guilty, The motion was overruled
and an exception was taken.
James j. Higgins, Covington ky
city detective, was the first witness
as court opened today. He testified
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
Liquor Dealers
informed About
Surplus Stamps

Instructions for the redemption
of surplus state liquor excise tax
stamps by off sale and on sale
dealers, are contained in the follow
ing statement received by The Press
from Merle L. Templeton, chief Ii
quor administrator for District No.
6, with headquarters in San Diego:
This office has had many re-
quests from on sale and off sale
liquor dealers to redeem their sur
plus of state liquor excise tax
stamps.
I'VE have accordingly made ar
rangements to redeem all surplus
stamps held by on sale and off sale
liquor dealers that were purchased
through any branch of the Bank
of America, provided that they are
received in the Sacramento office
of the state board of equalization,
not later than July 30.
However, we are not in posi-
ton to grant refunds on surplus
stamps that were purchased from
any source other than the Bank OF
America branches.
ITO avoid confusion, may we adj
wise that stamps that have been
cancelled in error by licensees are
not redeemable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
RIVER LINES
PLANNING TO
START WORK

SACRAMENTO, July 81. up
U.P)Moored since July 2, by a
bargemens strike, river lines
steamers will resume operations
August 1, according to plans under
way today.
Announcement was made last
night by w. P. Dwyer, president OF
the river boat company, that mar
itime workers of two unions would
agree to return to work. The mar
itime employees were not striking
but were forced out of their jobs by
the bargemen'S strike.
Members of the Masters, Mates
and Pilots union and Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial association will
take a vote on returning to work IN
San Francisco next Thursday, 1t
was indicated.
"They will return to work, "
Dwyer confidently predicted. I'VE
have enough bargemen waiting for
call to put our boats in operation
Friday. We've thousands of tons OF
freight lying at San Francisco for
movement. We can't move a
quarter of it by truck. The barge
men can work if they want to. II
not, we'll move anyway"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27

Travelling across the hot desert
III comfort is the plan outlined to-
day to The Press by J. j. Rozor-
il of Tucson, who is here estab-
fishing stations for the distribution
of dry ice.
Yep, that's the solution to COM
Portable summer travel, according
to Rozboril, who, with E. G. San
ders, has organized the Menlo
Distributing company in Tucson,
Yuma and Ell Centro.
Rozboril will obtain the dry ice
from the plant operated at inland
by Carl Einhart. 1t will be dis
tributed to motorists or anyone else
who wants it, through local service
stations which have been signed
up by Rozboril to distribute the
ice.
There is no reason why travel
across the desert should be any
more uncomfortable than living in
the desert area. Air-cooled build
ings have shown us the way to live
in the desert in comfort" Rozboril
stated, land with dry ice traveI
can be made just as comfortable. "
He explained that the dry ice is
wrapped in several thicknesses OF
newspaper and an outer covering
of ordinary wrapping paper. The
cake of ice is then placed either on
the seat of the car or even higher
if that is possible. Hot air rises
and cold air seeks a lower surface,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
NOTED SCREEN
LEADER WEDS

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 81. U.P)-
Ernst Lubitsch, famous Hollywood
cinema executive and former di-
rector, and Miss Vivian Gaye, a
writer's agent, were married here
today by Superior Judge j. @. Niles
Sari Martha, film actress Tor
whom Miss Gaye was bridesmaid
last October, and Sam Katz, Hol-
lywood producer miss Marit2as s
husband) attended the couple.
Lubitsch and his bride-to-oe
came here from Los Angeles early
today in a specially-chartered air
plane, accompanied by Mrs. N. E.
Bezencemet, Miss Cages mother;
Hans Lubitsch, nephew of the di-
rector. and Reginald Pasch and
John Hammell, friends of the coU-
pie. Miss Martha and Katz came
by train.
Lubitsch and Miss Gaye selected
Phoenix as scene Of their wedding
thev said. because Miss Gaye likes
Judge Miles"
The marriage today was Lubltsch's S
, second and Miss Cages first. He
was divorced five years ago from
Mrs Helene Lubitsch.
Following wedding luncheon at
local hotel, the entire party left
by airplane for Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
SUMMER DESERT TRAVEL TO BE
MADE COMFORTABLE BY DRY ICE

as every school boy knows. 1t is
this principle on which Rozboril is
depending for refrigeration of the
car interior. Later, possibly next
season, he hopes to have develop
ed a more desirable container for
the ice which will give even greater
efficiency.
eve have been distributing dry
ice in Tucson for several weeks
with excellent success" Rozboril
said. Then we decided to extend
to Yuma and Imperial Valley and
service station men have readily
adopted our plan. We are now
distributing through four stations
in Tucson and five in Yuma"
Ell Centro will be headquarters
for valley and Yuma territory dis
tribution, Rozboril said. He has
signed up Jimmy HuShman'S gar
age, which will be valley headquar-
ters, the Shell company station at
Seventh and Main, the Rio Grande
station on Main street and the
Richfield station at the corner of
Main street and Imperial avenue,
with prospects of also including the
Richfield station at Imperial ave-
nue. and the San Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
PROBE
EXTENDED To
'H|GHER-UPS"
Officials OF Associated Gas And
Electric Company Subpoenaed
By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, July 81. U,D =
The senate lobby investigating
committee today issued subpoenas
for j. 1. Mango and H. C. Hopson
heads of the country's most COM
plicated system of utility holding
companies, the Associated Gas and
Electric corporation.
Hundreds of faxed kilograms sent
to congressman denouncing the
death sentence" clause of the
Wheeler -Rayburn utility bill were
traced to employees of their Penn
sylvania subsidiaries.
The fight of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to impose drastic leg
islation on public utilities contin-
ued to provide the greatest excite
ment to heat-sodden capital.
From the senate-house conferees
undertaking to compromise the
death sentence" issue came SEN
sational charges that the admins
tration was attempting to influence
their secret deliberations.
Mango and Hopson, mystery
men" of the utilities industry al
though they exercise absolute pow
er over an immense utility organi-
zation, must appear before the
committee Monday. With then
we're subpoenaed other high Asso.
ciated officials. They will be ques.
toned about their activities il
fighting the death sentence
which, if it should be enacted, pro
bably would doom Associated t.
extinction.
Concentration of the committee
efforts on Associated came after ;
partial clearing of the mystery o
the box wrapped in newspaper
which a congressman carried from
the hotel room of a utility official
Rep. Nat Patton, Texas, Democrat
a witness yesterday, admitted h,
had carried box of cigars from
the room of John w. Carpenter
president of the Texas Power ant
Light company. He was questioned
concerning how he purchased So,
900 in government bonds on $500
his salary for his congressional la
bors for four months.
After questioning Patton anC
Eugene v. Sellers, and NRA EN-
ployee and Patton's friend, tht
committee adjourned until Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
M<& Ro1N<,
q 1855. MsHaasht ey7AssaAs. -
NONE INJURED
|. AS AIR LINER
TOTAL WRECK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81. W.P)
-Overshooting the field in a light
fog, a Transcontinental American
Air lines sleeping" plane crashed
20 miles south of Nashville today,
completely demolishing the giant
ship, but without loss of life.
Officials said three of the IL
persons aboard the plane suffered
slight injuries.
The three injured are:
E. F. Schilanski, Mexico City, D.
F., head cut slightly and back
bruised; Miss w. Mcdaniel, st. AL
bans, w. Va, slight cuts and bruis-
es; w. F. Rae, Pittsburgh, Pa, cuts
and bruises.
The plane was enroute from Ft.
Worth, Texas, to Cleveland, Ohio,
when it put in at the Sky Harbor
airport.
Passengers on the ship were
sleeping when the plane smashed
into group of trees, piling up in
a mass of twisted wreckage.
A. R. Perkins, of Ft. Worth, Tex
as, was the chief pilot and j. T.
Connally, also of Ft. Worth, the
co-pilot. Miss Susie Bow, of Mem
phis, Tenn, was the stewardeSS.
Witnesses to the crash said only
a miracle" saved the lives of the
passengers and crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
WITNESSES To
TESTIFY FOR
TOM MOONEY !

SACRAMENTO, July 27. W.R) -
Testimony of two additional wit
nesses was enlisted by George t.
Davis as he continued today In
preparing another fight for Tom
Moneys freedom.
j. E. Hennenius, salesman, and
Ed Rimekle, laborer, both of Sac
ramento, were to testify in behalf
of the convicted preparedness day
bomber along with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K. Hatcher of Woodland.
Davis interviewed the two new
witnesses yesterday in preparation
for MONEYS hearing before the Su-
preme court in San Francisco,
September 3.
On writ of habeas corpus al
leging perjured testimony, Davis
is renewing Moneys claim for
freedom from San Quentin prison
where he has served 10 years.
Rimekle and Hellenius will tes-
tify that the bomb, which exploded
among paraders in 1917 with such
disastrous results, was thrown from
a building and not placed on the
sidewalk as prosecutors contended,
Davis said.
Hatcher's testimony will be used
to prove that the late Frank c..
Ovman, key witness against Moon
ey. could not have been in San
Francisco the day of the bombing
as he was visiting Hatcher's home
in Woodland, Davis declEed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
YOUTH ADMITS
STEALING CAR

Frank King, II, of Luke, Texas,
was arrested by Holtville police
last night in connection with the
theft of an automobile in San Di-
ego which had local police and
sheriff's deputies on the jump here
yesterday to apprehend the sus-
pect after it had been reported that
he was driving a car which bore
license plates which did not be-
long to the same set.
He was booked at the county Jail
and is said to have confessed that
he stole the car in San Diego,
Thursday morning, and was on his
way to his home in Texas with the
machine. The car was found aban-
doned near the city dump just east
of the city early yesterday and a
woman, Mary Gusjska, Al, of Reno,
who had been with King when the
matter of the suspected car was
first brought to the attention of
local police, was apprehended on
the highway eight miles east of
Holtville by T. M. Sharp and Frank
Raney, deputies from the sheriffs
office.