davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
CR0SLEY DEALERS ARE
LOCAL FIRMS GUESTS
Kiefer- Stewart Co. Will Be Host to
100 at Lincoln Hotel Dinner.

100 at Lincoln Hotel Dinner.
The 1885 line of Crosley Shelva-
doris will be exhibited for several
hundred Crosley dealers who will be
the guests of the Kiefer- Stewart Co..
Crosby distributors, at a dinner
meeting in the Travertine room of
the Lincoln tonight.
The dinner at will be followed
by a business meeting under the di-
rection of O. G. Maurer, head of the
Kiefer-Stewart Co. radio and refrig-
Grafton division. G. Barrett Monkey,
company president, and j. Edward
Stiltz, secretary-treasurer, will adj
dress the meeting.
The new Crosby radio receivers
as well as the Shelvadors will be in
PRODUCED by Cuthbert Carey, Cros-
ley factory representative, and E. r.
Benson, will display models of the
Easy washing machines and ironers.
Because of the great demand for
the new Shelvadors the factory's
production capacity has been stepped
up to 1000 refrigerators daily, Mr..
Maurer has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
MESSENGER BOYS AT
HAUPTMANN'S TRIAL
STRIKE FOR PAY HIKE

By United Press
BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. Is
A strike of messenger boys yester-
day threatened for time to dis
rupt the entire press service at
the Bruno Richard Hauptmann
trial-but the two telegraph COM
panies, Postal and Western Union,
capitulated to the boys and the
copy running" continued between
the court and the wirerooms.
The boys, who are paid 81 day,
demanded a raise to $1.50. The
boy who was supposed to have
instigated the demand was dis
charged. Thereupon they all
threatened to quit in body.
An amicable adjustment was
made.
Norma Saunders, the alert Flem-
ington High School basketball star
who assists in running copy to the
private wires of the United Press,
was not among the strikers.
Stamp Club to Hear WaShburn
A program arranged by DR.. Harry
A. Washburn on early Colonial
Posts and Samples Letters" will be
given at the Indiana Stamp Club
meeting at 8 Friday night at the
I,Ockerbie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Hospital Fire QueIIed

Some paint and doll house
stored in the occupational therapy
shop at the Central Indiana Hos.
pital were destroyed today in a fire
which did approximately 5000 dam
age.
The shop is in the basement of
the Chapel building, used as a lee
ture hall and shop. The fire was
confined to one room by flremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

technical testimony designed to
prove beyond doubt that Haupt-
mann wrote the ransom notes, was
gathering the elements Of what
probably Will be the high-point o.
Hauptmanns trial
That will be introduction Of the
name Of a dead German furrier-
Isidor Fisch-and the effort Of the
defense to prove that he, and not
Hauptmann. was the kidnaper. The
state will attempt to prove that
Fisch couldn't possibly have had
any connection with the crime.
The United Press learned that
the state Will offer as witnesses
Hauptmann's own friends to dis
prove his alibi. One will be Hans
KlOeppenburg, who took extensive
tours with Hauptmann at Haupt-
MAINS expense between the time
the ransom was paid and the time
Of Hauptmann's arrest. Another is
August Rieger, who was involved in
a transaction regarding the pur-
chase Of a cobbler's shop, for which
Hauptmann is said to have pro-
vided the money.
Evidence Is Impressive
Before the big moment can come,
the state must complete its tech
meal testimony designed to show
Hauptmann wrote the letters and
built the ladder which the kidnaper
used to climb into the Lindbergh
nursery.
For the rest, this testimony has
a sameness that brings yawnS from
the courtroom crowds-and Occa-
sionally from the jurors. They
recognize that it is important to
the states case. They realize that
the state is attempting to fore
stall defense experts who are soon
to come and deny Hauptmann wrote
a single ransom note. So they are
trying to make the evidence over
whelming and-as Albert S. Osborn,
the leading expert. said, "unmiS-
taxable and unanswerable."
Model Identifies Suspect
There may be an occasional flash
of electricity by the introduction Of
new Identification" witnesses, men
and women who will tell of seeing
Hauptmann at locations which
would implicate him in the crime.
just such a flip to the dry le-
gal proceedings was provided when
HildegTade Alexander, clothing
model. swore she saw Hauptmann
spying upon Dr. John F. (Jafsie)
Condor while he was sending a tele-
gram from a Fordham railroad sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
RELIEF entertainment
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Selected Program Arranged by
County Unit for TOmlinsOn Hall.

A selected program CT community
entertainment will be given by the
Marion County Emergency Recrea-
ton Bureau at 7:30 in Tomlinson
Hall. Musical, dancing and spe-
cial acts and four boxing matches
will feature the event.
Family night programs will be
held tonight at the Brightwood
Self-Help Center and the Fletcher
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Other programs scheduled are Beech
Grove school, tomorrow night, and
Y. M. G. A. and Mayer Chapel, 448
NorWood-av, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
EMU GENERATORS NAMED
BY SUPERVISOR TANDY
Agriculture Census Slate Completed
AS County Pair Are Added.

Agriculture census Slate Completed
AS County Pair Are Added.
Two additional enumerators need
ed to complete the slate of 9 who
have started the Marion County
canvass in the Federal agriculture
census were announced today by
District Supervisor James T. Tandy.
Those named and the townships
in which they will work are Louis K.
Ulrich, R. R. 9, indianapolis, Frank
lin; and Charles Gass, r. R. 5, In
dianapolis, Perry.
Mr.. Tandy left today for Rich
mond where he expected to organ
ize the Wayne County crew, and
was to continue this week to Rush
vile, Muncie and Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Farmers and Lawyers
Gain Control of House
Important Committee Chairmanships Captured by
Attorneys and Agriculturists.

THROUGH charmanshp of House Representatives
committees lawyers will control the
for consideration of the 10Th
Assembly.
that the fate of bills is determined IN
rules all
appropriate committees Major call for public
hearings bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
CITY POLICE FAIL TO
FIND TAG VIOLATORS
No Arrests Reported After Order
By Chief MorrisseY.

indianapolis motorists have either
all bought new license plates or
those still using 1884 plates have
not ventured out into the streets
since yesterday. At any rate, no
arrests had been made by City Po-
lice this morning on the improper
license charge. Chief Mike Nor
rissey yesterday ordered the arrest
of all motorists not having 1885
plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Civic League Session Postponed

OA'IO AO"6 uO JOooIUII 4 UoIpUIICu
A meeeteing of the Sherman EN-
erson Civic League, called for to-
night at School 81, has been post
poned, the 1884 board of directors
stated today. The meeting date
was set last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
|. U. ALUMNI HEAR
ASTRONOMY LECTURE
Extend Sympathy to Family of the
Late Prof. StreightOff.

DR.. Frank J. Welcher, Indiana
University Extension Division pro-
fesSor, gave an illustrated lecture on
astronomy before members of the
Indiana Alumni Club at the Wash
ington yesterday.
The club voted it's sympathy to
the family of DR.. Frank Streight-
off, extension division professor, who
died Sunday. DR.. George Snoddy,
Bloomington, is scheduled to adj
dress the group at IT'S next meeting
Monday. His subject will be "Psy-
chology of Mature Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Directors of q SOundly
Established Banking Firm Are
Men of Successful Business
Leadership in Indianapolis

More than quarter of century ago this
institution incorporated the word "fidel-
ity' in the purposes and objects of trust
company which set out to serve faithful
" and we'll the common banking and fl
duciary needs of a growing list of patrons
;. That name-Fidelity-still proudly
flashes on the bronze name plates upon
the door where first it was anchored -.
An evidence, through days of change and
stress, that real fidelity has been held
to the original purpose of the incorpora-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
$4,000 FIRE
FORCES DELAY
FOR VAN|TIES
Costumes, Fans Ruined by
Water; Opens Tomorrow
at Murat.

Sadly surveying the destruction
caused by fire and water at the
English theater early today. j. NJ.
McKenchnie, manager of the Earl
Carroll VanitieS playing there, this
afternoon said that he did not see
how a production could be staged
tonight.
The fire started at each corner
OF the stage where two radio loud
speakers were placed and worked
backstage, burning two drops valued
at $4,000. Water used by firemen
to extinguish the blaze soaked scam
ty costumes worn by chorus girls.
Mr.. McKenchnie set the total loss
at 100000.
w. F. Hurd, City Building Com
missioner, inspected the wreckage
this morning and said that the the
| alter would need a new asbestos cur
tain. The theater was plunged into
total darkness because electric wiz.
ing had been torn down by firemen
during the fire. Water stood in pools
on the stage and dripped from hang
ingS.
S4S75 In Fans Ruined
1t was in this dismal atmosphere
that members of the troupe met
today an6 held council. Mr.. Nc.
! Kenchnie said that the show which
| opened last night would go on to-
morrow night at the Murat theater.
Those having tickets for tonight or
tomorrow night may have their
money refunded or exchange the
tickets at EngliSh's before 6 tomor-
row night and at the Murat after
that hour.
SiXty-five fans which ordinarily
protect the chorus girls from the
curious gazeS of the cash customers
were ruined. They were valued at
SIS each.
Hotel Guests Aroused
Guilford Cline. 3O2 E. Walnut-st,
night manager of a downtown res
taurant, turned in the alarm at
1905 a. m.
The fire was brought under con-
troll quickly, but the troupers
claimed that the costumes had been
ruined by the water used by the
f1remen. The salvage corps admit
ted that the clothes had been soaked
rather thoroughly but begged off
from setting any official estimate of
the loss.
Guests at the English Hotel,
awakened by the changing fire en-
gines and the smell of smoke, hur-
ried into the lobby in their night
clothes, but, treasured by the man.
agement that there was no danger.
returned to their rooms. The ho-
tel was not damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Officers Are Widely
Experienced In Bank MGndge-
ment and In the Financial
Affairs of This Community

Responsible men have zealously guarded
the reputation for friendliness and serv-
ice that this institution has earned
through the years 1t is our pledge
renewed today-that Fidelity to the serv-
ice of our patrons shall be maintained
=. We invite your personal interest in
our progress, and welcome word of
cheer as we continue building for the
years ahead, ever mindful Of the cher
ished friendships we have won and con-
tinue to hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
EXPERT NAMES
HAUPTMANN AS
LETTER WRITER
Third State Ace Declares
Suspect Sent Notes
to Filler.

Continued From Page One
, 1935-01-28
Junior Study Club
Has First Program

The Junior Contemporary Study
club of the Brownsville high school
presented itS first program OF the
year last week. Speakers on the pro-
gram. arranged BY the clubs reviv-
Ing committee. we're guest represent
tatiTes or the r.. T.. G. club. new pub
lc speaking organization. aS well as
members OF the older club. Mary
Helen Durham offered what May
the New Order Hold for US?" Dor
othy Huffaker spoke On "RuSslal
What Next. Traveller" Ruben Edel-
stein then gave What ia Back 0f
the Saar Basin PlebiScite?" Lee Du
Ong. from China. described the
people and the customs or his ma
tive land. His title appeared on the
program written In the Chinese Ian
guage.
Mary Jane White. chairman oI
the reriring committee. presided
Membership IN the study club Ia
confined to the department OF social
science. The enrolment is now well
above one hundred. Steps are being
taken to hold an election. by print
ed ballot, by strict regulations in the
clubs constitution.
, 1935-01-28
TRADE HOLDS
ON TO GAINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Up
Cheerier statistics on employment
and industrial activity led Monday To
hope that the country IN heading to-
ward a point where the relief load
may be lighter.
Observers took particular note OF
figures indicating q rise In activity
at q time when trends normally are
downward.
Reporting an increase In output
OF basic. industries In December
when such production usually de-
clines, the federal reserve board
found that factory employment also
rose between November and
mid December contrary TO seasonal
tendencies.
This. 1t said. brought "A consider
able growth" i'm factory payrolls.
Figures ON employment were sup
piled previously by the labor de-
partment. which said that about 340.-
600 more persons were nc work I'm
December than Tn November and
that payrolls increased by s10.800,-
600.
OF these totals. factory employ
ment accounted for an increase Of
10000 workers and 81 ,500,OO0 In pay
rolls.
Brisk demand In retail trade, re-
inforced By a rise in basic industrial
activity" were credited BY the de-
partment with responsibility for the
Improvement.
How Don such a trend-if contin-
ued-w0uld show q marked effect ON
relief rolls was a question consider
ed difficult to answer. The statis-
tics served 10 recall. however, the
administrations pledge that govern
ment aid TO the jobless would taper
off when private business took over
the task Of providing work.
improvement was noted chiefly III
the automobile. textile. shoe and tire
industries. the reserve board said,
but some decline from recent high
levels OF employment In the meat
packing industry was reported. while
increased employment In retail trade
was described as largely OF a sea-
sonal character.
, 1935-01-28

age in print She was q blessed
event" on April %. 1929.
A year ago. Shirley was just a
pretty little girl who lived with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George +,
Temple. and her two brothers. Jack
and George. Jr., aged 10 and 10. In
Santa Monica. Calf. Today. she Is
a world celebrity with Fame and
Fortune for her toys. Alter her i'm
mediate hit In a small role In Stand
Up and Cheer" everyone demanded
to know where she had been hiding
Had they bothered TO look, they
would have found her right in
Hollywood, playing In Educational
comedies.
Shirley now Is unuer q long-term
contract to Fox ~. where she ex-
ceeds VIII Rogers and Janet Cay
nor in box office popularity. she re-
Gently was presented with her own
private star bungalow.
II consists OF a spacious living
room. done In blue and white d.
minutive furniture. A baby grand
piano stands at one end and at the
ether Is a huge fireplace. OF the
living room Is the schoolroom and
dressing room combined. One en-
tire side OF the room Is taken UP by
a series OF mirrors, built low and
with a Short-legged little chair be-
fore the makeup counter.
In one corner OF this room are
two school desks, enameled IN
white, where Shirley learns her
three RS every day. IN the kitchen
there Is a tiny electric stove and a.
little white electric refrigerator
Shirley Is not allowed to eat In the
studio reStaurant-to prevent her
from being fused over BY the other
diners. She appears on the set only
when her own scenes are being
shot" she doesn't spend more than
two hours under the lights. although
she must report to the studio for
six hours.
, 1935-01-28
EVIDENCE FOR
TRIAL MISSING

TOPEKA. Kns.. Jan. 1e tpY--
Wagering hts life against ths pnSSi-
hiIity of life Imprisonment or frne-
dom. Major Charles A. Shepard fac
ca his second trial for wiie-murdRr
Monday with apparent condolences
that he would be acquitted.
~ have no fear ot the outcome I"
said the 64-year-Old retired army
surgeon whose second wife, xenAnar
died cf poison under mysterious Ctr
cumstanceS Ak Fort Riley. Knz.r
June n. 1929.
The federal court jury which found
him guilty at his first trial four Years
ago. specified that the sentence
should mot carry the death penalty.
I'm the trial opening here Monday
the defendant risks thg possibility
that the Jury mas convict him Muu
specify Va death sentence.
Three factors contributed Nv rhu
apparent peace IVY mind KY Major
Shepard.
The ace government witness. Miss
Grace Brandon, a fItIre III thn
triangle romance which prosecutors
alIeee Ied 10 the death nf Mrs. Shen-
ard. had not appeared here.
Two test tubes containing oWia
dence oil poison. which were display
ed before the first jury. have been
misiaid.
The government is prevented, UNA
der the supreme court ruling ruvBrS-
ING the conviction. from presenting
the testimony ON the former Clara
Brown. w nurse. that Mrs. Shepard
told her 25 days before her bath
that: "Dr. Shepard has poisoned
me"
About none cf these matters. how
ever. was District Attorney X. A4
Alexander particularly concerned.
IKE said Mis- BrandQn. BLONDES
Brooks Field. Texas, atenORrnnhnr.
was in san Antonio. but would he
here ~in about I'D days t0 testify
again concerning the riffs. RANGING
from trinkets Go a ~ 1000 motor tmr.
which Separd presented her.
Test tube evidence waS NOT neunu~
sary. he said. in that chemists and
physicians were available W CEN Uf
the tests.
He indicated hls belief cirrum-
Stantial evidence would lead WY w
conviction.
, 1935-01-28
~Jayhawkers
Attend Picnic
AT Rio Hondo
Especial to The HERALD

AOUELAMA 10 41N ANANA0F
RIO HONDO. Jan. %. 80 One
hundred and eighty five former res
idents OF Kansas attended the
eleventh annual J~ayhawkers' picnic
here Saturday, representing prac-
tically every town in the Valley.
The program and business ses-
sion were held at the high school.
where Mayor Byrl Hollon delivered
the address Of welcome.
All delegates were presented Kan
Sas badges on their arrival.
Mrs. X. 3. williams Of Rio Hon.
do, president: Mrs. Forrest Woodside
OF Rio Hando. secretary and treas
urer; and j. w. Tredway were 10
charge Of picnic arrangements. The
following committee was IN charge
OF picnic arrangements: Mrs. g. =.
Derby, Mrs. M. Weimer. Mrs. K 3,
williams. Mrs. Forrest Woodside
and Frank Hutto. The morning ses-
sion was opened with Hutto IN
charge.
stories OF Kansas we're told by
the delegates.
Picnic lunch Was served from long
tables arranged in the school yard.
A letter from Governor NJ. Lam
don OF Kansas was read at the be-
ginning Of the afternoon session, OF
which Mrs. Williams va In charge.
A program OF songs and musical
numbers vas presented during the
afternoon. Eddie Werner and his
two small daughters presented a
song, and Mrs. r. M. Brannon led
in group singing. DR.. Charles
Chandler and his daughter sang a
duet, accompanied at the piano BY
Mrs. Max BraSwell Of Harlingen.
Others on the program included Pat
Rodgers in an Irish dance: readings
by Mrs. Jack FreShour; solo BY Mrs.
r. M. Brannon: Mrs. johnson
whistling solo. Miss Minnie Park of
McAllen. reading; IT. Fl. Hall Of Nc
Allen, reading.
Superintendent r.. y. Bingham OF
Rio Hondo spoke also during the
afternoon session.
McAllen was selected as the next
meeting place BY the Jayhawkers.
, 1935-01-28
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
The Young Woman's Guild OF the
Church Of the Advent Will serve a
Mexican Supper at the parish house
between the hours of 8 and q p. IN
The Ween Frac Bridge club will
rect nj the home OF Mrs. Roland r..
Fife.
Mrs. r. r. Breeder will be host
ess 70 members OF the Mardi Bridge
club.
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. p. n. Goodrich,
Members Of the Brownsville Rid
ing club win have their usual. Tues
day ride.
Rebekah Lodge viii meet al the
Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.
The Learners club viii meet with
Mrs. Lena Gay More.
Called meeting OF the executive
board of the Christian Endeavor mt
7:30 r. m. 60 the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Herman
, 1935-01-28

wears un account ct my ~diI~1N~g ur1Muux
hah no strength anh my. stomach Ar.rmnw
fn he completely upset hAA hfhrtnmW
L-I 1890 pr' Perrr's Golden Medical UIgs
cover only " short while. MN \ continued lt
uur ana wuM soon able tu reHlm~ nNy wurMW
A have mot hmd AMY stomach Trouble AAn@m~m
fhaf was some years aAo Ah dru44taKM
Write Dr. PHerccs Clnlrs Buffalo, N. ~
fur free medical advice.
, 1935-01-28
WRONG TOLL

CHICAGO - Robbers took a
brass valve from a gas main. but
that wasn't what aroused offici-
ais ire.
Instead OF a saw. they used q
blow torch, and when firemen-
arrived. q 20-foot sheet OF flame
was squirting from the severed
pipe.
, 1935-01-28
0mor,arG en- c3attsr~.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN GATHERS
THE NECkLINE FOR CHIC

MARIAN MARTIN GATHERS
THE NECkLINE FOR CHIC
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1886
Exciting affairs-natinees. par
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soft gathers at the neck-to the
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IL spells chic with D capital CT
And II you think that all the
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For important back interest there's
that deep. buttoned yoke, cut In
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unusual. gathered bracelet" cuffs
or be left open IN elbow-length
flares. The pattern indicates how
TO make them both ways. Lovely
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Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
in sizes -, IA, is. Is, 20. 80, -,
"a, 50, 50. 40 and A.. Size Is re-
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It's Just outl Our spring pattern
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Send your order to The Browns
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90 w. 18th St. New York. n. Y.
, 1935-01-28

Last years drought. the ". a..
Weather Bureau decides. after lrrg
and deep study. as caused by ex-
cesSively hot ard dry weather.
That's a hot report. and dry. too.
, 1935-01-28
HOW's Your Stomach {?

TT you're troubled
with stomach dis
tres. ras heart
burn. why not tfH
d.. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery
Mr.. N. a.. Morris of
s2f Rose &c.. Waco.
Texas. said. WA
couldn't d0 IN tnp Ur
work lur nearly twu
, 1935-01-28

Congress may be more liberal than
the president. with his program
for social legislation. provided the
people will remember this In 1885.
, 1935-01-28

Besides being premier. MuSsolini
holds seven Of the 10 portfolios In
the italian cabinet. the other six
a Still being willing TO say. Yes.
, 1935-01-28

In Europe they call her LADY
OF loneliness and in America. I'm
her first American picture. Mady
Christians. famous Viennese stage
and screen star. has reaped tri-
umph In "A Wicked Woman. I
showing Tuesday and Wednesday
al the Queen theatre. Brownsville.
The new picture undoubtedly estab-
fishes her as one OF the greatest
dramatic actresses In years.
The new Metros 0ldwyn-Mayer
production. a dramatic cross Sec
ton OF a woman'S soul. shows the
glamorous star OF The Waltz
Dream as a modern American
woman. struggling to protect her
loved ones while herself In the
shadow OF a fearful past. Based on
the sensational fiction story by
Anne Austin. 1t gives Miss Chris
tians a role that covers every hui
man emotion. Her dynamic per-
sonaiity. beauty. and faultless act
ing hold her audience spellhound
from the first screen to the final
fadeOut.