davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Kern Prepares Request
for Federal Work Funds

called a series of conferences with
officials interested in the projects.
The most important projects for
which the city will ask funds are
track elevation for the South Side.
development of new boulevards and
the improvement of existing streets
and renovation of city sewers which
have been allowed to deteriorate re-
Gently because of the lack of pepper
funds for their upkeep.
Mayor Kern said that while Fed
eral funds can not be used for the
purchase of park lands he hoped
that property owners would grant
easements so that the contemplated
boulevards could be put through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CITY YOUTH IS SHOT
AS THEFT SUSPECT
Held With Three Compan-
ions After Chase.

-Four youths. one of them shot
through the shoulder by a police
officer. are under arrest today in
connection with the alleged at
tempted burglary of the Dumont
Monument Bottling Works, 910
N. Davidson-St. last night
Jackson Thomas. II. of 416
Spring-st, was shot by Lieut.. Ed
Schubert while running with the
miner three at Masaschusetts-av
end l0th-st. according to police. His
condition is not sezi0As.
Also under arrest and charged
with conspiracy to COMMIT felony
are Walter tastes. Is. of 1913 College
sv: Harold Stevens. II. of 708 N
Pine st. and Elmer Wray. II. of no
Dormsn-st. A fifth youth is being
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CITY TOCRACK
DOWN ON FERA
FOOD VENDORS
Sandwich HuStIerS Flock to
Projects After Poi
SoningS.
LICENSES ARE REQUIRED
HaWkers' Wares No Better
Than Relief Provisions,
Morgan Declares.

The Indianapolis health depart
ment moved swiftly today to pre-
vent another outbreak of food pois-
oning among F'ERA workers.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health
board secretary, announced all per-
sons vending food at works relief
projects will be required to have
city licenses and be subject to strict
supervision.
Since $50 FERA workers we're
poisoned from eating sandwiches
prepared at the Federal Transient
Shelter last week, hordes of VEN
doris selling foodstuffs from baby
carriages and baskets have mllled
around the projects.
Kitchens to Be Inspected
Health board inspectors we're in
structed to demand vendor licenses
and kitchens in which the food is
sold will be regularly inspected.
Those who do not have licenses,
and those whose kitchens do not
pass the inspection. will be re-
strained from further sandwich
peddling on the city streets.
Our men found yesterday" DR..
Morgan said, that the FERA
project sites resembled street car
nivals at about noon time, there
were so many nondescript food
vendors about them, all trying to
capitalize on the food poisoning OF
last Thurfay'
None Properly Refrigerated
Some of them had their food in
little red wagons. some in baby car
riages, some just in baskets. IT was
our observation that none of 1t was
properly refrigerated and it is our
belief that a great many of The
statesmen. if not all of them, had No
proper licenses.
This will all be stopped today.
We will not allow the men to be
preyed upon by opportunists who
have food that is perhaps no better
qualified for human consumption
than that served last Thursday noon
by the Federal Transient Shelter
apparently was"
Meanwhile, only two Of the $50
made i'll by the food remained IN
City Hospital. and their conditions
were reported as not serious and I'M
proving. One person was still con-
fined to his cot in the shelter at
227 N. West-st. Others were at
work as usual.
Services were being arranged for
David Roach, 61-year- old victim OF
pneumonia induced by severe case
of the poisoning.
He died early yesterday in City
Hospital, and today conteuts OF his
stomach are being analysed by DR..
r. N. Harger, state toxicologist, who
also is testing left-overs OF the
Thursday midday meal for food
poisoning.
A report of analyses of scraps OF
the luncheon is also awaited from
DR.. M. G.. Dack. University OF Chi
cago bacteriologist.
Wayne Coy, director of the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief, was placed in direct
charge of the investigation by Harry
Hopkins. FERA director, when both
Mr.. Coy and Mr.. Hopkins we're in
formed of the death of Mr.. Roach in
Washington. where Mr. Coy is at
tending a meeting of relief directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Mayor John W. Kern and other
city officials continued today to
prepare form applications for Fed
eral grants for work relief projects
20 Be insugursted in the city.
Funds for the project will come
from the s4.SOO.000.0o0 recently ap-
propristed by Congress for relief
purposes.
Following a telephone call from
Wayne Coy. director of the Gov
ernor's Unemployment Relief Com
mission in Washington. advising
him that an outline of the city's
program should be sent TO WASH
lngton Immediately, Mayor Kern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
LEARNS HOW TO VOTE
FROM WALL-ST PAPER

Arizona Senator FavOrs What
Financial Organ Opposes.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18. - Sem
ator Carl Hayden Cd, Ariz), was
reading a New York financial jour-
nal in the Senators reading rooms
The two Washington senators,
Homer T. Bone and Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, approached and in
quired if that was his favorite news
paper.
NO" said Senator Hayden, but
I have to keep up with the enemy.
This tells me how to vote. Anything
they oppose is usually all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Toledo Strike Ends

By United Press
TOLEDO, O., June ia week
old strike of Toledo Edison employees
which threatened a community OF
100000 persons with stoppage of
power for factories and homes end
ed today.
Wage issues which caused the
walkout will be arbitrated
With hundreds of Toledo homes
already using candles and kerosene
lamps because of damaged lines and
transformers, the strikers voted last
night to accept an arbitration plan
suggested by Edward F. McGrady,
assistant secretary Of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Nab Southern Man, Wife
on Stock Fraud Charges

the arrest. Detectives conf1scated
s5613 from Mrs. Spaulding, and sl03
from Spaulding.
While Mrs. Spaulding is not want
ed in connection with the defraud
charges, she will be questioned fur
Their to clear up some other de-
tails" Inspector Garrigus said The
two are held on vagrancy charges.
A Federal Grand Jury already has
indicted Spaulding on the defraud
charge, Inspector Garrigus said.
Spaulding failed to provide $4,000
bond and Mrs. Spaulding was I'M
able to provide $1,000 bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Jack A. Spaulding. 38. alias Robert
Boyd Mills, wanted in Columbia
S. c.. to answer charges of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with an alleged stock promotion
scheme, is under arrest here with
his wife, Anna Spaulding. rs, Postal
Inspector A. c. Garrigus announced
today.
The couple was arrested late yes
terday at the Seville Apartments,
1908 N. Iilinois-st. and we're ques-
toned at length by Inspector Gar
rigus and local detectives, who made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
P0PC0RN-BEER WASH
1t Can't Be Done, Police Decide,
Arresting Vendor.

A popcorn merchant who wanted
to expand his business got into
trouble last night.
Police arrested william Koehler
on a charge of violating the 1885
state liquor control law after they
claimed they bought bottle OF
beer at his popcorn stand at lilo
Prospect-st. They said he had a
carry out" beer license and a SIS
Federal whiskey license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
GROCERS TURN
TO PROBLEMS
FACING TRADE
Consider Technical Matters
After Inspiring Talk
by Johnson.
AAA OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
Bookkeeping and Credits
Topic Of Address by
MARCUS Officer.

Subjects chiefly Of a technical ma
ture we're 70 occupy the attention
Of the annual convention OF the
National Association Of Retail Gro
GERS in its second day Al the Murai
Temple.
The grocers yesterday heard Gen
Hugh S. johnson. former NRA adj
ministrator. IN the principal ad-
dress Of the convention. Gen. John
son told the convention the "besi
bet" for the grocery industry is the
creation O. a private. powerful code
enforced by the weight of public
opinion.
As in the days when ne was the
guardian spirit OF the NRA. hG
failed Chiselers and branded the
new and Goddess NRA a "pitifu
mockerv.~
Address On Bookkeeping
Charles F. Smith. vice president
Of MARCUS. as the association is
known 10 the trade. was To make
the first address today. speaking on
Bookkeeping and Credits"
However. the chief address OF to-
days session was to be made at
noon by J. W. Tspp Of the Division
Of Marketing Agreements and
Licensing Of the AAA-
Following his address. the resolu-
items committee headed by Charles
w. Karle, Worcester. Mass, was to
report
Other Speakers Listed
other speakers today on subjects
allied to the grocery industry are:
RAY G. Haunt. Columbus, o.; w L.
Ksllbrer. Louisville; L. V. Eberhard.
Grand Rapids. Frank H Foy. MAR
GUS director: H NJ Sommers,
Colorado Springs. 8. A. Camp. At
lanta. Arthur Lake. Danbury
Conn. W. A. Gates. Medford. Ore:
H. II. Sack. MARCUS director; J. J.
COyle. NeWburgh. n. y, George W
Reeves. Charleston. W. Va; z. w
Mansfield. BrOckton. Mass; j. En-
nett Gleason. Charlottesville, Va.
G. A. Bartel. MARCUS treasurer;
Rudolph Eckert. Flint. Mich; w. j
Jung. New Orleans. w. G. Buchan-
an. Pittsburgh. Cal: John NJ Pol
haus. MARCUS director; Waissr
knight. Cleveland. and Sam Meyer
son. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Entertainment for today cot
under way early with a secretaries
and presidents breakfast at the
Clavpool. Women visitors we're
scheduled to attend a luncheon and
stvls show a. noon and later 2
swimming party at Broad Ripple.
Tomorrow will be celebrated as
Indiana Day
Urges Retention of Code
The suggestion that The Federal
Trade Commission be asked 10 call
a meeting of the food and grocery
trade TO amend rules approved in
1892 bv the commission was made
yesterday by c. H. Jansen. Wash
Ington. chairman of the food and
grocery distributors code authority
Mr.. Jansen spoke after Gen
johnson and urged retention OF
the present code organization as 4
means Of furthering fair trade
practices.
All the independent grocer ever
has wanted. he said. is a fan
deal and If the Constitution will
not give rs that. It must be
changed. MANY Of YOU may be
kidding yourselves that he indie
pendent grocer Is getting his share
Of the business. but statistics prove
differently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
X. OF. c. TO GIVE DANCE
SoftbalI League Sponsors Event at
Auditorium Saturday.

Frank J. Noll Jr. is general chair
man in charge of the knights q
Columbus Soft Ball League dance
to be given at the auditorium Sat-
urday. Music will be by Henry
Woods and his Brown Buddies.
Dancing will be from $50 to 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
FINDING OF LUGER GUN
SPURS MAHAN SEARCH
AutOmtic Found in Butte City Dump
Linked to Kidnaper.
By United Press

By United Press
BUTTE, Mont, June 18.-Indica-
lions that William Mahan, ex-con-
vict sought in the Weyerhaeuser
kidnapping case, may have been in
Butte as late as Friday, we're seen
today in an announcement from
officers that an automatic Luger
gun, which could be converted into
a sub-machine gun, had been found
in the Butte city dump.
Mahan has been at large since
week ago Sunday, when he aban-
doned his car and $15,555 OF the
100000 Weyerhaeuser ransom here.
Several reports have been received
that men answering his description
have been seen, but officers have
maintained such a close guard on
all roads leading from Butte that
it was believed he may have been
hiding with friends until the ex-
element died down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CRACK SAFE, GET S555
Thieves Blow Vault at City Meat
Market.

Cracksmen blew open safe in a
meat market at 26 N. Delaware-st
last night and escaped with s555,
Philip Grenwald, owner, reported TO
police today.
He said the men gained entrance
by removing an iron grating in the
sidewalk, breaking in a basement
window and battering open an in
side door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
SETUP BAN FACES TEST
State Liquor Law Violation Charged
to Club Operator.

10 NIUU OpNN dNUIs
A case testing the validity of the
state liquo law banning the sale of
liquor setups will be heard in Mu-
nicipal Court next Tuesday morn
ing.
Ernest Voight. an operator of the
westlake Sportsmen's Club, was ar
rested Saturday night by Lieut..
Bruce Maxwell of the state liquor
police on a charge of having sold a
setup to a club member. The case
was set for Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Purse Snatcher Gets So

A Negro snatched purse con-
tanning So from Miss Lillian Mast
ers, III E. 16th-st, while she was
walking in front of the Methodist
Hospital last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
TAKES ARTILLERY POST
Capt. c. VI. Thirlkeld Succeeds Maj
J. X. BoIes at Fort.

Capt. Charles NJ. Thirlkeld took
command of the Nineteenth field
artillery at Fl. Benjamin Harrison
yesterday. succeeding Maj j. K.
Boles. who has been ordered TO TT.
Sill. Okla, as an instructor in the
field artillery school. After July 81
the battalion will be commanded by
Lieut.. Col Philip Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CCC RECRUITING BRISK
$50 County Youths Join Up for
Forest Service.

bEI
More than $50 young men from
Marion County registered at the
local Civilian Conservation Corps
enrolment offices, 218 N. Senate
av, yesterday. Several were still in
lines when the offices closed.
Registration will continue to Aug
81. The Marion County quota for
the present enrolment is 100. The
Senate-av Office will be open to re-
ceive applications from a. m. to
p. m. each day except a. m. to
noon Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
TUO Filters Make Forced
Landings, Escape Injury
Walker WnSow'S Red Plane Drops Down in Midst OF 20
BuIS-WaS His Face Crimson?
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times Staf Writer

vNcENNEs June Iwo Indianapolis fiers made forced landings
the
landed today after spending the night French
landing Walker
Shelbyve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Sheriff, Seeking Revenge,
Will Spank Boy KidnGperS
'DiInger GangSerS, Aged Ia and II, Trapped in Field
After Handwriting Officer in Car.
81 1p.es Special


18-Itt
of Jasper, Ind kidnapped yesterday by kids.
caught with revovers field south
Of Dickne uuile late eerdaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Record Rain DrencheS
City; Planes Grounded,
Motor Traffic Slowed
Fall in "a Hours Measures .26 InChes Weather Bureau
Reports Mercury SkidS; Floods Are Feared
in Southwestern Indiana.

dumped 26 inches of rainfall in indianapolis in
slowed all
diving to below levels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Thugs Take SIS From Drug stor,

THUGS TAKE BOO FTOm Drug SLOFe
Two thugs. one of them armed
last night held up and robbed Mont
Percifield, operator of a drug store
at PITT S. Meridian-st. of S35 from
the cash register of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.O0 up. HoOsier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
THREE MODEL HOMES
ADDED TO STATE LIST
Indiana Total Boosted to 4S, FLA
Director Reveals.

Forty-eight model homes will be
built in Indiana this summer under
the Federal Housing Administration
program, instead of As, as an
nounced recently. The new num-
Der was announced today by r. Earl
Peters. state FILA director.
Additional homes will be built by
James G. Wilson, Marion; w. E
Koehler. Michigan City, and Dr. T.
G. Sley, Plymouth.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
HUPMOBILE

With body exteriors created by Ray
mond Loewy and interiors fashioned
by Adolph LIGHTER, the two new aero
dynamic Hupmobile series for 1886
present the latest in streamline form.
A full range of bodies is provided on
the 1l8-inch wheelbase six as we'll as
on the 12l-inch wheelbase eight, en-
gines developing 101 and 120 horse
power, respectively. Brakes are four
wheel hydraulic while carburetorS car
ry an anti-percolating device and au-
tomato heat control.
The Hupp super drive is an addition
to the new lines. This device cuts
in automatically at 40 miles an hour
or more to reduce engine speed 80 per
cent, thus making the car smoother
and more economical at speed. With
the exception Of a few wooden parts
the body is of all-steel construction.
On the eight there is a three-piece
pilot house" windshield which gives
a panoramic view Of the road Fea-
tured also is the greater road sense"
of the new HupmobileS, due to new
steering geometry and mounting the
steering mechanism on top of the
frame. Cam and lever steering is
found on the six and the roller-fol-
lower type on the eight. The fob.
prices on the II body styles Of the
six start at $795.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LINCOLN

Streamlined beyond anything pre-
viously put into quantity production
and constructed without use Of an
orthodox chassis. the new V-12 Lin
coln-zephyr marks new entry into
the medium-priced field. The car
comprises an all-steel "bridge truss"
body of extraordinary strength. In
this rigid structure" body is mounted
the 1l0-horsepower engine. A rum
ming gear with cable controlled me-
chanical brakes and transverse springs
is attached to the body. Unusual per-
lures are offered by this newest and
most original car for 1886.
There is no conventional hood in
the Lincoln-Zephyr. The engine
hatch" is uncovered by lifting the
top from the front. Like the bow OF
a speedboat the front end sweeps back
from rounded V-shaped grille and
blends into a sharp. Sloping tail.
From the Lincoln factory also comes
the 150-horsepoWer Viz series. 1t is
available in l8 types fashioned by
body builders Brunn, Judkins. lie
Baron and Willoughby. All body types
are on the 145-inch wheel-base chassis
with the exception of the 136-inch
close coupled models. Steering has
been materially improved through ad-
dition of a radius rod attached to the
axle and frame on the left side.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PIERCE ARROW

Reorganization Of the Pierce manu-
featuring forces has brought the
pioneer Buffalo company back into
the field ior 1886 with q comprehen-
sive line of luxury twelves and eights.
The new Pierce Arrows are completely
new in styling, yet still stress such ac-
cepted Pierce features as the fender
headlights, sweeping front tenders
and the unmistakable Pierce radiator
lines. Wheelbases range from 139 to
lat inches, while the eight motor has
been stepped up to 146 horsepower,
the twelve to 1875 horsepower. In
creased power is due to use of higher
compression, aluminium heads and
other Improvements.
To take care OF the increased size
of the cars and the greater perform
ance full-power brakes are used.
Reliability is increased through NOV
ing the engine farther forward In the
chassis. Conspicuous among mechani-
cal features of the new line is the ad-
dition of an automatic overdrive In
the transmission. This silently cuts
in at speeds around As miles per hour
to permit higher road speed with few
er engine revolutions.
Three passengers can now be seated
comfortably on the front seat of the
1886 Pierce-Arrow models. due to
wider interiors. Floors are inches
lower to the ground.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FORD

Thirteen body models, three with
out de luxe equipment. carry the Ford
nameplate for 1896. They are mounted
on wheelbase of liz inches. re-
tanning mechanical four-wheel brakes
and the s5-horsepower "V-8" engine,
but feature a new idea in steering
which eliminates play in the steering
when the wheels are In the straight
ahead position. Contributing to the
improved riding of the car is the use
of new steel wheels, which decrease
the inspiring weight almost 20
pounds. They are smart in appear
ance and easy to clean.
The new Ford transmission en-
ploys helical gears for all combina-
tions so that the car is quiet in all
speeds. including reverse. There is
no clashing Of gears between second
and high, or vice versa, due to q syn
chroni1ng mechanism. Travel of the
shift lever Is lessened to make shift.
ing still easier; and. as a result of
reshaping the lever. room for a third
front-Seat passenger is provided.
Steering on the new Fords now shows
a ratio of II to /. The front,axle
steering arm has been heightened to
step up leverage.
Hoods are longer on the 1886 Ford,
while new front end treatment adds
smartness. Unique are the ports for
the horns beneath the headlights.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DE SOTO

Announced as the first custom
styled car in the low-priced fleld. the
1896 De Soto AirStream Is available in
two lines on 117-inch wheelbase.
There are three body models in each
line. with two convertible jobs added
to the custom line. In addition, De
Soto offers the Airflow III with fur
ther developed aerodynamic styling in
two body typeS-sedan and coupe. The
overdrive transmission is standard
equipment in the Airflow and is also
available in the AirStream. A silent
hypoid rear axle Is used throughout
the line.
Both of the types offered by De
Soto for 1896 are powered by high
compression six-cylinder L-head en-
gine. TranSmissions are of the syn
chro-silent type. Bodies are rust-proof
all-steel construction with a new in
sulated steel top, brakes are improved
hydraulic, engines are OF floating
power design and transmission gears
are of the helical cut type.
The 118-inch wheelbase AirStream
reveals a gracefully rounded radia-
tor. hood louvres fashioned in wing
like sections. torpedo headlights and
speed-lined rear lights. In the Gus
tom line a new V-type windshield
slants back from a chromium center
bar Three highly decorative wing
shaped sections add novelty to the
hood sides of the new Airflow.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

added a de luxe series and an entirely
restyled Ambassador line. In the
Ambassador series an all.Steel aero.
form body is featured along with
super-hydraulic brakes, twin-ignition
engines and springs with patented
silenite inserts. Two body types in
this series, Victoria and a four door
sedan, are available on either the 93-
horsepower, 125-inch wheelbase six or
the 102-horsepower eight. Each is a
passenger model with Q built-in
trunk.
The monitor-sealed motor is un-
usual in the 400" series, many pre-
viously essential parts having been
eliminated. Both Of the 400" series
are priced between Nash's Lafayette
and the Ambassador. WheelbaSe Is
lit inches and the six-cylinder en-
gine develops 80 horsepower. A duo
servo type of hydraulic brake is used
on the 400" series, the total braking
area being 176 square inches. Steel
floors and body sills help to make
these six-passenger bodies unusually
safe.
Interior treatment of the Ambas-
sador stresses chromium and black.
Typical of the luxury Of these models
is the appearance of the radio loud
speaker recessed into the forward sec
ton of the car roof. An automatic
cruising gear is standard on the
largest Of the 1885 Nash offerings.