davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-20
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, 1935-06-20
McAllen Youth Will
Receive His Wings

McALLEN. June 2O.-Among %
Officers and flying cadets to be
graduated Friday from Kelly Field.
San Antonio. will be william p.
Raesdale, Jr, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Ragsdale Of McAllen. With
the bombardment section at tie
field Ragsdae spent two years in
primary flying training at RAN
colph before going to Kelly. A
graduate OF McAllen high school in
1928. he graduated from Texas A.
e. NJ. college before taking up fly
ing.
, 1935-06-20
PENSION BILL IS
PREPARED FOR
FINAL BATTLE
Measure Approved BY
Senate Must Have
Several Changes
Threshed Out

WASHINGTON, June 20.-tP-
Though President Roosevelt's gigant-
lc social security program has now
raSsed both houses OF congress.
one major controversy remains TO
be fought to a finish.
Brushing aside scattered cries OF
unconstitutional" the senate APP
proved the bill wednesday. rs 70 8,
but before II did so, 1t tackled on
the Clark amendment under which
pension systems set up by private
concerns be exempt from the tax
alton provided in the measure.
Goes to Conference
SO the bill now must be threshed
over in a conference OF senator's and
representatives TO see what shall be
done about this and some other
amendments. Aside from these
changes the giant measure, which
entails the largest tax program ever
swept through congress, Is general
ly II the form in which the RooSe-
welt administration desires 1t.
Senator Clark D-Mo), author OF
the exemption measure, commended,
with other senators, that II CON-
panies with approved private pen
SONS systems had to bear the fed
eral taxes, the private systems would
be destroyed. Then, they said, II the
supreme court should knock out the
government plan, the workers would
be without any protection.
- E-tA~1a ~ Nhn DnnCAV0It
measure answered that the amend
ment would destroy the federal
system. They contended that en-
ployers would take care OF the
younger men, who have a longer
ective life expectancy, and shunt
the older workers to the govern
ment, thus breaking down the
government reserve fund.
The bill, which contemplates
eventual expenditures Of $4,000
100000 to 5000, 0O0. 900 annually
would:
Matches With States
Offer SIS a month for each SIS
contributed by states, for needy
persons over IS or needy blind.
Provide benefits of $40 to s85 In
'contributory old age pensions. For
this employers and employees would
bv i949. be taxed 3 per cent each
On wages up to $1,000 a year. Taxes
would begin at one per cent each
in 1887.
Tax employers OF 4 or more per.
cons one per cent next year and
. ner cent by 1888, on their pay
rolls for unemployment insurance,
They would get credit Tor 30 pei
cent Of this If paid into a staIe
insurance system. states woulo
determine benefits.
Provide for aid TO dependent ano
cripple children. maternal and cnllo
health work. and other welfare
efforts.
, 1935-06-20
RIVER BULLETIN

WARNING: The river will change
very little if any at Brownsville and
Mercedes, fall somewhat at Hldaigo,
and continue to fall moderately fast
at Rio Grande City during the next
"A 70 36 hours.
, 1935-06-20
The Weather

East Texas (east OF Tooth merl-
diam: increasing cloudineSS Thurs
cay night; Friday partly cloudy.
Light TO moderate southerly WINGS
on the coast.
, 1935-06-20

Ask your doctor about Malta
fever. You will want to order Girl
sham's P~asteurized milk imme-
diately.-Adv.
, 1935-06-20
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third,
wind velocity az 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
imitation AZ last "a hnlIrsl.
, 1935-06-20

which he has helped to link the
civic life OF the city and the army
post.
, 1935-06-20
Flood Present 24-Hr. 74-Hr
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High .......... sos a. m. 6:37 p. m.
Low .......... 1921 a. m. 2:4e p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

declared. Nov I understand some
amendments are considered. These
amendments can be considered on
the House floor"
Rep. Black, angered, defended
his committees action in holding up
the bill.
81 don't know who made arrange
ments that we're satisfactory on this
bill unless it was the man who has
been head of the state police for the
past two years and the man who
spent his time on the floor of both
houses during the past 80 or 60
days." Rep. Black charged.
Rep. Barry and Chairman Black
clashed on taking immediate action
on the bill abolishing the duplicat-
ing department.
1.-THE House should have a right
to act on this measure. The bill
was sent to this graveyard COM
mittee and I have not been able 70
have a hearing" Rep. Barry said.
Rep. Black declared the bill was
being studied so that needed amend
ments could be added. II have
played fair with every one in this
House." shouted Rep. Black. Il told
him the bill would come out when
it was amended"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
JUVENILE HOME
OFFER STUDIED
Cold Spring-Rd Property
Available for $4,000,
Committee Told.

Consideration Of the purchase of
the Cold Spring-rd property, for
merly owner b. Henry Campbell,
automobile magnate, which has been
offered to Marion County for a site
for a Juvenile Detention Home at
$4,000, was TO be given today by a
committee appointed by the Marion
County Commissioners. Commits
sioner John Newhouse is chairman
Of the committee.
John Curry, engineer for the
Governors Unemployment Relief
Commission, speaking unofficially
yesterday. said he believed FERA
funds could be used in completing
the project. if the site is purchased.
The property is located across
from the Veterans Hospital and the
Coffin Golf Course, and contains a
large fire-proOf two and a half
story house, unfinished inside. In
addition there is a siX-car flreproOI
garage, containing a modern power
plant in the basement; a frame
seven-roOm attendants house and a
modern barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

The commission plan calls for the
leasing of these buildings, most of
which have been abandoned and al
lowed to fall into a stage of dis
repair, to the commission, which in
turn will suitcase them to rural
families on the roles of the reha-
Utilization division.
A recent survey made by the divi-
sion has shown that most of the
Ills such buildings are of subStan-
tial construction and can easily be
restored to a habitable condition. IN
leasing the old schoolhouse, the
land owners will be expected to &C
cept the repairs and improvements
made on the buildings and surround
ing land as payment of rent for the
old buildings and enough produc-
tive acreage to make subsistence
or profitable farm.
In cases where he is qualified, the
inc: cent person who sub-leaSes the
property will be employed to do the
remodeling and thus will be able at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CLEANUP CAMP AIGN
To Be APRIL 1927
Cooperation in Drive Is
PLEDGED at Dinner.

The opening announcement of the
Indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce clean up. paint up and
fix up" campaign April Is to 81 was
made last night by Fred E. Shick,
chamber president, at the organiza-
tons dinner at the Washington.
Mayor John w. Kern, Fire Chief
Fred c. Kennedy. Bernard A. Lynch.
Fire Prevention Bureau chief, and
Daniel j. ONeill. representing Chief
Mike MorriSSey, pledged the co-op-
Grafton of the city departments in
the Identification drive.
In his address Mayor Kern pre-
dicted that the police and fire de-
partments' merit system would ex-
tend into other municipal depart
ments. and that indianapolis might
be governed by a trained city man
ager in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FUMES CAUSED
HEIRESS' DEATH,
PHYSICIAN SAYS
StatIer Girl Subject to
Painting Spells, Grand
Jury Is Told.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March T.
Carbon monoXide poisoning alone
caused the death OF Mrs. H. Bradley
Davidson. a coroner's jury was in
formed today by the autopsy ply
sician. DR.. c. c. Carpenter, who
added that bruises incurred by the
Statler heireSS shortly before her
death could have resulted from
blows struck by human hand
DR.. Carpenter, first witness at
the third day of the inquest. said
his opinion was that none Of the
bruises could have been caused by
impact of a tennis ball as testified
by her husband.
The physicians testimony was to
the effect that an unconscious per-
son placed in the position in which
the heiress' body was found on an
automobile in her gaS-choked ga
rage would have been subject to
carbon monoXide and that a person
could have escaped from the garage
before being overcome by the fumes
if conscious and DESTROYS of escap-
ing.
Solicitor Rowland Pruette con-
Guided presentation of testimony at
the inquest and M c. Doyette.
coupsel for H. Bradley Davidson,
recalled Mrs. Herbert Vail
Mrs Vail, a longtime friend of
Mrs. Davidson, said Mrs. Davidson
was moody and temperamentaP
both before and after her marriage.
Was she subject to fainting
spells?" asked Mr. Boyette.
Yes" Mrs. Vail replied.
Did she have a silver plate in
her head?"
"She told me she did. She said
she had a head injury and might
crack or die at any time. She meant
that sometimes she wasn't herself.
I suppose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Glasses in the proper firing and
operating Of boilers and furnaces
are now being conducted by the
Indianapolis Combustion Institute,
which, in turn, is sponsored by the
indianapolis Smoke Abatement
League.
George R. Popp Jr., city COM
buStion engineer, is directing the
instruction with the assistance of
A. E. KIingensmith, chief engineer
of the indianapolis Power and
Light Co.'S Kentucky-av plant,
and Henry L. Peters, chief engi-
neer of the Indiana University
Medical Center. Glasses are held
at 100 each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday in the Cropsey Audi
forum of the Public Library. Can
didates must attend at least eight
classes if they wish to compete IN
the final examination March %.
The course is open to all who
may wish to attend, but students
who wish to fulfill the entrance
requirements must enroll not
later than Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BRITAIN TAKES
STEPS TO CURE
HITLER'S COLD
Anthony Eden to Pay Visit
to Moscow, London
Calmly Reveals.

~ THifrf Prfss
LONDON. March The govern
ment offered Adolf Hitler today
what diplomats believed might be a
cold cure.
Il was announced that Capt.
Anthony Eden. lord privy seal. Will
90 70 Moscow ard Warsaw 70 dis
cus5 che European situation
Originally it had been planned for
Sir John simon, foreign minister
to make the trip. going first 10 Der
lIn. but he was asked 10 postpone II
because ReichsfUehrer Adolf Hit
.er had a cold" HlJler caught his
cold c0incident with news Of a
British white paper criticising Ger
man military spirit IN sharp terms.
J. was believed that anger over
the white paper was the real reason
For a cabinet minister to go 70
Moscow. however. is calculated %
worry Germany. for fear that some
agreement inimicaI TO Germany
interests might result. Hence, il
was suggested that Hitler's cold
might improve soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
YEGGS GRAB $4,000
IN POSTOFFICE LOOT
Wreck Huge Cement Vault
Then Dynamite Safe.
BgUnited Press

BIZ United Press
PARK RIDGE. Ill, March T.
The Park Ridge post office was
robbed today by thieves who dug
their way through a cement vault
and dynamited a safe believed to
have contained more than $4,000.
The interior of the building was
Uttered with concrete and the por-
ton where the safe was located was
wrecked. The robbery was dis
covered by a janitor when he opened
the building this morning.
Postal authorities said no check
had been made of the amount stolen
but police said it was more than
$40 1000. The thieves burrowed
through the top of the cement vault
and then planted the dynamite on
top of the safe. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
GIRL IS FOUND DEAD
AFTER LOVE TRYST
Sweetheart Returns Body;
Shot in Head.

By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., March T.
Helen Miner, 21-year-old maid
kept an all-day tryst with her
sweetheart yesterday, and was
brought home dead by him last
midnight.
The man knocked at the door OF
the home where Miss Miner was
employed.
Helen is outside, she has faint
ed" he told Mrs. Albert Malenfant
her employer. please help me carry
her inside"
After the girl was brought inside
the man left, saying he was going
for a doctor. Mrs Malenfant Their
discovered the girl had been shot
through the head. The man did not
return. Later, Coroner Frank Cop
peck announced she also had beer
attacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
S5421 IN BACK PAY
GIVEN 367 WORKERS
p state Firms Affected, NRA Of
ficer Asserts.

Restitution Of S542l.5 So in back
wages TO BOT employees Of p Indiana
firms has been made in the past two
weeks, Francis Wells. acting state
NRA compliance officer, announced
today.
Four employees Of four Indian
apolis firms received sos. and one
worker in Fl. Wayne received $500
In back wages. The largest sum
collected was IN Bloomington.
where BOT workers received S219461,
following adjustment Of two cases.
Thirty-tWO employees Of a South
Bend firm we're paid s138799.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
HUNT WINDOW VANDALS
Police Get Complaint Prom Irate
Owner of Building.

H B. Marks. SIT S. Delaware-st.
IS tired Of having the windows in
his building al. els AIsdiSon-av
broken. he reported 70 police late
yesterday. Mr.. Marks said 100 win
dOws had been smashed and that he
wanted the police 10 do something
about IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FEENEY FORCES
IN HOUSE LOSE
FIRST SKIRM|SH
Fail to Gust Committee
From Study of Police
Merit Bill.

Fearing the amended state police
bill Will be mangled by the House
of Representatives Judiciary E
Committee, supporters of Al G
Feeney, state safety director, today
waged an unsuccessful battle to take
the Senate-approved bill away from
the committee.
The hackers of Mr.. Feeney, how
ever, drew from the debate an as
surance that the bill will be reported
out this afternoon following an ex-
ecutive committee session.
Meanwhile members of the lower
house, suSpecting that important
bills are slated to be smothered in
committee pigeon holes, launched
the expected drive to discharge
House committees from further
consideration of certain favorite
bills.
Rep. Edward Barry Cd, Indian
apoliS) succeeded in forcing the
lower Houses Judiciary B Commit
tee to report out the Senate
approved bill which would abolish
the state central duplicating de-
partment.
Andrews Motion Tabled
Rep. Il. H. Evans Or, Newcastle)
failed in an effort to bring out his
bill providing for fiat 81 annual
auto license fee.
The House also forced its Elec-
tons Committee to report out a
measure which would repeal the
1915 primary law and revive the 1907
act.
Under the 1907 law primaries were
compulsory only in counties having
one or more cities with more than
10000 population.
Rep. Joseph Andrew (R., Lafa-
yette) and Rep. William j. Black Cd.
Anderson), committee chairman
entered a heated debate over bring
ing the state police bill to the floor
However, the members approved, "A
80, motion to table Rep. Andrew S
plea for immediate action.
Five Democrats, Reps. Fred Bar
rett Cd, 1ndlanapOllS), Edward T.
Barry Cd, Indianapolis), Dennis j,
Colbert 3D., Indianapolis), Don o.
Gettinger Cd, Sullivan) and David
H. Byers 3D., Vincennes), voted with
the Republican minority in the first
House test on the police bill.
Andrews Demands Action
Rumors were circulated that the
state police bill would be amended
to place the police superintendent
under the control of bipartisan
board instead of the Governor.
They've had this bill several days.
I understood that satisfactory ar
rangements on the bill had been
made in the Senate which pleased
all interested parties" Rep. Andrews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

least partially, to repay the loan
made to him under the rehabilita-
ton program. Materials will be fur
nished by the state relief organiza-
ton.
Commission officials expect the
plan to relieve much distress among
Indiana farm families forced to seek
refuge in towns and to go on re-
lief rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CAFE EMPLOYE NABBED
Faces Charge of Selling Beer After
Legal Closing Hour.

When police squad arrived at
the Falls City Casino, 3547 E. Wash
ington-st, early today after partici-
pants in a reported brawl had dis
persed, they arrested Herschell
Geyer, "a, of 651 E. 12th-st, bar
tender. on charges of selling beer
after the legal closing hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MRS. DEWOLF HOPPER
TO SPEAK AT AYRES

Actors Wife to Appear in Support
of Shakespeare Plays
Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, wife of the
actor, will speak at 11:30 tomorrow
in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium
in the interests of the presentation
Wednesday and Thursday of three
performances of Shakespeare by the
Old Globe Theater Players.
At the matinee on Wednesday
Julius Caesar" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be given, each
abridged to As minutes. The curtain
will rise at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday
night, Twelfth Night" and THE
Tanning of the Shrew" will be given
and Thursday night there will be
Macbeth" and Comedy of Errors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DRUG STORE OPERATOR
ATTACKED BY THUGS
Gang FeeS as Two Are Knocked
Down in Garage BrawL

SIX thugs jumped on Ivan Chap
lin. operator OF a drug store at 81
". 30th-St. last night when he was
IN a garage AT the rear Of the store,
and fled when he knocked TWO OF
them down. Mr.. Chaplin told police.
Mr. Chaplain received cuts and
bruises on his head and face. No
reason was given police Tor the
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Federal Group VIII Hold Bridge
Party at Tomorrow.

First anniversary Of the Federal
Auxiliary. No. O.. American Legion,
VIII be celebrated with a bridge par
~ the Banner-Whitehil recreation
room at > tomorrow. Mrs. George
Karl IS chairman Of the arrange
mentS committee and will be as
sisted BY Mrs. Ernest Knox. Mrs.
Albert Condor. Mrs. Martin Towey
and Mrs. Mary z. Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
COMMITTEE SEEKS TO
AROUSE FILA INTEREST
Group win Boost MOdernizatiOn
and Building Program.

The appointment Of an executive
committee 10 aid IN arOusing local
interest in the mOdernization and
building program Of the Federal
Housing Administration was an
nOunCed today by r. S. Foster.
The committee members are Carl
C. Weiland. Central Supply Co.
president: Otto n Mueller. archi-
teCt. p. G. King Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. general manager. and c
Harvey Bradley. ". J. Holiday Co.
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CHESS PLAYERS HOLD
ELIMINATION CONTEST
Personnel of Tournament Team to
Be Announced Soon.

A match to determine what play
erS will represent the Central In
diana Chess Association, a local or
ganizatiOn. in a contest Sunday,
March a. with the Northern Indi-
ana Chess Association. Fl Wayne,
was held last night with members
of the WoodpuShers and Indainap-
oils Y. NJ. c. A. chess teams par
ticipating.
The definite personnel of the To-
cal team will be announced in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
ANDREWS SETS NEW
AIR TRANSPORT MARK
Los Angeles To Mexico City Flight
Made in Hours.

~ Jui'rf Press
MEXICO CITY. March lie
land S. Andrews. holder of two
transport plane records. today was
acclaimed for setting a Los Angeles
Mexico City speed mark of hours 6
minutes.
The veteran pilot. who flies a
regular passenger route out of Los
Angeles. set the record in his Vultee
transport. The previous best mark
for the 1670-mile hop was 10 hours
- minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Luncheon Club to Dine

Members of the Scottish Rite La
dies Luncheon Club will be enter
tanned at noon Tuesday with a
luncheon and program in the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. The program
has been arranged by Horace
Mitchell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Little Red SChOOlhOuSeS
to Be Homes for Needy
State Relief Board Announces Plan for Leasing Unused
Buildings to JobeSS Rural Families.

The little hoolhouse which provided
countless Hoosiers
by Shideler rehabilitation
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
POLICE SUSPECT HOAX
IN KIDNAPPING OF GIRL
Assert ExtortiOn Note Was Written
on victims Typewriter.

Bv rr.f.i Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 7.
Police Investigators today aban-
d0ned the theory that Helen Jean
Banu.nga. %. had been kidnapped.
They branded a puTpOrted extortiOn
note "a hoax.
The girl unquestiOnably is
missing voluntarily" Chief In
spector Frank ONIalley said. The
extorti0n note found in the Ban
ninga mail box was written on her
own stationery and on her own
typewriter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Arkansas Bans Dog Racing

81 lnfff1 Press
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March Il
Amid shouts OF Keep our state
from going 10 the dogs" the Ar
kansas House yesterday defeated a
bin 10 legalize dog racing by a
vote OF - 70 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
SOLDIER POLO
TEAMS PLAY

Soldier polo teams get back into
action today on the Potomac Park
field at 4 p. m. when the War De-
partment and Fort Myer combina-
lions cross mallets.
The game is in the nature of a
warm.up for both teams, who play
important matches over the week
end. War Department entertains
the One Hundred and Tenth Field
Artillery team Sunday at Potomac
Park at p. m, while Fort Myer
travels to Middleburg, Va, to en-
gage the powerful Marshall-FMid-
dleburg team.
The line-ups for today's game
follows:
War Dent. Position Fl. Myer
Lieut.. Reed.....No. L.. Lieut.. Ganahl
Major Mcbride. No. g.. Lieut.. Grunert
Maj. Willingham No. g.. Lieut.. Harrison
The War Department team has
another important match on
schedule July 10. The team will
travel to White Sulphur Spring,
w. Va. to play the Greenbriar
Polo Club, July 10 and 81. In
this match, Lieutenants Reed,
Devers. Grunert, and Major David
son will comprise the line, with
General Azcarate and Lieutenant
Harrison in line for utility.