davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
BUSINESS, LABOR TO
ATTEND FILA CLINIC
Mass Meeting to Be Held at
CIaypoo! Tonight.

Leaders in business and organized
labor as we'll as citizens generally
are to attend a mass meeting at the
Claypool tonight opening an edu-
cational campaign of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Tomorrow a four-day FILA clinic
is to open at the Architects and
Builders Building, 1888 N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
Endorsement of the campaign was
given yesterday by Adolph P. Fritz,
secretary, Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor secretary. and John
E. Smith, Central Labor Union
president.
More than 300 persons are to at
tend dinner tonight at the Clay
pool preceding the mass meeting
R. Earl Peters, state FILA director,
is to be in charge of the meeting.
Speakers at the dinner are to be
William Carson, Washington, FILA
staff executive; Meredith Jones, st.
Louis, Region director, and Mr.
Peters. POSTMASTER is to be Robert
S. Foster, Chamber of Commerce
building committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
JACObY'S TRIAL TO
BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY
Judge Sets Date After
Questions Are EVaded.

Trial of Forrest Jacoby and three
others, charged with the $4,000
holdup of a bank messenger and
auto banditry, were set today, for
next Tuesday by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker after he had re-
ceived indefinite answers to two
questions regarding the cases from
Ed Brennan, deputy prosecutor.
Are the indictments now on file
all that are to be returned?" Judge
Baker inquired.
Il don't know" Mr., Brennan re-
piled.
Are the indictments on file the
ones on which you are going to
trial?" was the next question.
Il don't know. I'll find out" the
deputy prosecutor said.
We'll, I'll set the cases for next
Tuesday. That ought to get some
action" Judge Baker said.
Jacoby, Alphonso and John Head
and Jerry Dukes are defendants in
six indictments.
Among the charges are the $4,000
robbery of Citizens Bank of Beech
Grove messenger; Dilling & Co. pay
roll holdup, $1,000, and burglary at
Kiefer- Stewart Co., cigars and pipes,
valued at S2045
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
ICE-CAR BOY
FACES DANGER
OF LOSING FEET
Lad 'ThaWed Out in Hos
pitaI, Wants to Go to
Minnesota Home.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 3.-Glenn
Boldan "thawed out in the warmth
of Union Memorial Hospital today
and smiled at the prospect Of going
home to Motley, MINI. to join his
jobless parents for Christmas.
He didn't know that outside his
room, doctors were whispering about
the possible necessity of amputating
both his feet. badly frozen during
his 11-day, narrowing coast-to-coaSt
journey locked in refrigerator car
of a freight train.
The 14-year-old, bright-eyed high
school runaway is aware that he's
needed home. His father hasn't
been able to work much since being
injured in July. His mother is hav-
ing a hard time caring for sisters
Fern and Joy and his brother, Bud.
There's no money for railroad fares
but Glenn faced the open road
once and he says he's not afraid to
do it again.
The youngster fled to California
to avoid going to high school. He
found a job picking grapes and cot
ton. The pay wasn't much but it
was fun. One day the mail brought
fearful plea from home. His
father needed help.
Friends Desert Him
Glenn and five companions scram-
bled aboard a train in Monterey
County, Cal. about 10 miles from
the coast. They huddled together
in bitter cold refrigerator COM
partment. Exhausted, Glenn fell
asleep. 1t wasn't until the train
reached the Sierra mountains be-
fore he awoke to find that his
l.iends had disappeared. They had
taken all the food that was to have
lasted until he reached home.
Frightened, the lad tried to force
his way out through a hatch in the
roof but it was fastened on the
outside. Each time the train stopped,
he shouted for help. But the heavy
steel doors barred all sound.
In desperation, he chewed on his
cap and the tops of an extra pair
of shoes. Then he remembered the
cotton bolls he had stuffed in his
pockets as souvenirs for his mother.
He extracted the seeds and munched
them.
Today, while doctors looked ques-
tionably at the frozen feet, Glenn
showed appreciation of the food
mostly liquid diet, that has been
given him in slowly increasing guam
titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

the block again in search of a po-
liceman.
About the third time the re-
porter passed the cop-on-the-
corner, the officer jerked his
thumb, meaning that the reporter
should stop dead in his tracks.
Say buddy" he inquired, what
in thunder is your game?"
No game, officer. just looking
for Patrolman Soandso.'
None of that innocent stuff.
the cop-on-the-corner replied,
Come on. What's your game?"
TT took some patient explaining
u to convince the cop-on-the-
corner that it wasn't any game,
not even a fraternity initiation.
A little farther on in the next
block, the reporter saw a police
man threading MS way among
several parked autos. He was
distributing little cards on the
car windows.
The officer had that wind
burned traffic look, but the re-
porter thought he might as we'll
be persistent since he had gone
this far.
Are you Patrolman Soandso,
or have you seen him?" the re-
porter asked.
No" answered the officer, I'm
in the traffic department"
just as he was about to sink
beneath the futility of it all, the
reporter saw real bonaf1de
patrolman with long pants on.
The reporter rushed into the
crowd with Wild CLEAN in his
eye and was just about to clap the
officer on the shoulder when he
drew back and SUNK into the
crowd.
The long-pants policeman was
guarding a messenger boy with a
bagful of money, and the re-
porter thought that it was no time
to clap this particular officer i'm
pulsively on the shoulder.
1t was somewhat of an anti
climax then, when the reporter
finally saw a patrolman strolling
leisurely down the street and look
ing into shop windows.
Pardon me, officer, but are you
guarding this area?" the reporter
asked.
"Me?" the policeman answered.
NO, I'm just looking for Christ
mas presents for the wife and
kids"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
BETTER HOUSING
WEEK WORTHY.
SAYS GOVERNOR
Property Owner Support
Urged in MCNutt'S
Proclamation.

Gov McNutt has issued a procla-
nation naming this week as Better
Housing Week. Observance ends
Dec. 7.
This is a worthy and vital move
ment which has been made possible
by the National Housing Act and
which merits the support and CO.
operation of every owner of real
property, the proclamation says.
and will better family living condi-
tionS and improve neighborhood
standards and civic pride
The drive has been instituted by
R. Earl Peters. director Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration in In
diana.
Mass Meeting Scheduled
On Dec. financial experts from
the governmental department in
Washington will conduct a mass
meeting at the Claypool for the pur-
pose of giving information on mort
cages to those interested in building
or buying a home.
Payments on these mortgages may
be made on rental basis through the
Federal Housing Act, according to
Peters.
Arrangements also have been
made for experts to conduct a mort
gage clinic Dec. 4 to 7 IN the Arch
fleets and Builders Building. 333 N.
| PennSylvania-St, where confidential
advice is to be given on the re-
financing of old-style mortgages and
other matters of interest under the
housing act.
Owners Urged to Act
Gov. MCNutt urges. in the procla-
nation, that all property owners
use this opportunity of obtaining in
formation to benefit himself. his
community and the men who Will be
| given work through this activity.
Local AT of the Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen has forwarded
a resolution signed by Harvey
Roepke, secretary, indorsing the
! movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dana Westbrcok, born and reared
her grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
Willard Cameron. whom Dana has never
seen.
Twenty-one years before. Dana's moth
er eloped with the man she loved leav-
ing her husband and an infant daughter
Nancy Wallace. Young Wallace divorced
his wife and she married Dana West
brook, A year later their daughter,
of her father.
After the death of her parents. Dana
with her mothers family. She is re-
ceived cordially by her great aunt. Miss
ElIer CareWe but meets cold welcome
from rom her grandmother and her half
sister: Nancy. Nancv's bitterness and
the gloomy atmosphere of the old place
have SOLDERING effect Dana thinks
unhapply, L shouldn't have come"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THREE
TINE sun came flooding II
Il through a deep window. Close
by, bird was singing gaily. Dana
lying in the great canopied bed, lift.
ed her young arms high in sheer
elation. A smile curved her mouth
A f1utter of wings and the sweet
singer was off. A hooking bird
Dana bounded from the bed and rar
to the window. The garden, bathec
by the soft morning light, was g
different place from the desolate
area of the late afternoon before
Violets were blooming under the
window, In the tangled brush were
brilliant splashes of color. Roses
rioted over the stonewall beyond.
In a sudden rush of feeling Dana
thoughtful was ridiculous gettiny
emotional last night. They'll like
me soon, and I'll like them. A
least, I'll try awfully hard"
Water was running in the tub
presently in the adjoining bathroom
and Dana was singing blithely.
Across the hall an unhappy ole
woman listened to Dana's song. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
MANION REPORTS GAINS
NEG State Directors Says Business
Is Making Comeback.

Business is back, although not
yet as we want it, but we are out
of the slough of despond," DR.. Clar-
ence E Manion, state director of
the National Emergency Council,
said last night at the Hoosier AsSo-
citation of Finance Companies meet
ing in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
PERRY CIVIC LEAGUE
ASKS BETTER LIGHTING
Committee Will Confer With City
Officials on Signal.

The Perry Township Civic League
last night appointed committees to
seek public Improvements for Uni
verslty Heights. One committee ia
to confer with city officials on in
creased lighting facilities and an
other will seek traffic control sig
nal at Shelby and Hanna-sts
A 90-day trial of increased bus
service at nights, on Sundays and
holidays was announced by Indian
apolis Railways after the league had
requested additional service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
MRS. LIVERMORE is
FREE ON $4,000 BAIL
Faces Shooting Charge; Son Still Is
in Semi Coma.
By United Press

By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. s.
Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Livermore
was in seclusion today awaiting
hearing on charges of shooting her
16-year-old son, Jesse Jr., with in
tent to kill" Preliminary hearing
will be held next Monday.
Although she had admitted to au-
thorities that she shot her son as
the aftermath of drunken quarrel,
Mrs. Livermore entered a formal
plea of not guilty when she was ar
raigned.
She was released on $4,000 bond
provided by friends, hurried to Cot
tage Hospital, where the boy was in
critical condition. Physicians
would not allow her to see her son
because excitement might prove
| fatal" He was in a semi coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

department, to which testimony de-
Tense counsel objected and was over
ruled, officer McGovern took the
stand.
Suspicion Aroused
At Covington, Mr.. McGovern said,
he got information that led him TO
Hamilton, O., where he learned at
the Central Motors Co., that Bar
rett had ordered a specially built
Chevrolet sedan, and had paid cash
for it July 81 but left the car there.
He said he learned that on the
afternoon of Aug. 2 Barrett took
possession of the car, but that he
further learned that on the morning
of the same day Barrett had sold
TO a second hand auto dealer in
Hamilton an apparently identical
car. with the same motor number.
He concluded, he said, that Bar
rett was guilty of a felony, so re-
ported to his home office at Gin
cinnati. and sent out tracers to find
the identity of the car Barrett had
sold in the morning of Aug. 2.
Secret assembly numbers on the
car. he said. showed it had been
stolen in San Diego, Cal. On Aug
Is, he said. he was ordered to arrest
Barrett and Agent Klein was also
| given the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
DISHRAG, KNIFE USED
IN FIGHT, POLICE SAY
Restaurant Battle Stopped After
Owner Calls Officers.

Police today broke up a fight be-
tween Richard Price. 26. of 446 E.
Vermont-st, and Henry Brand. 10,
Negro, 942 N. Pershing- av in which
the weapons used were a dishrag
and a knife. Price is in City Hos
pital with a stab wound in the arm.
He welded the dishrag. police say.
Both men are under arrest on as
sault charges. Police were sum-
moned by Steve FotiadeS, 1893 E.
Ohlo-St, manager of the BudWeiser
Cafe, where the fight occurred and
where the alleged participants are
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Monon Switchman Killed

d { WTTFN ITFSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
John A. Hendricks, so, Monon Rail
road sWitchman, was killed today
when he was knocked from the side
of freight train by a caboose of
another train. He had been en-
ployed by the railroad for IS years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Frame Up,' Yelps Scribe
Shivering Reporter Can't Prove 1t, but He Thinks
That Assignment Was Deep, Dark Plot.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

>HIEF MORRSSEY laid trap for reporter and almost had him
" arrested inqltiVe yesterday
Of this ibeous
that Chief Morr police reporter and city editor deliberately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Children in Court

Attorney Rice. in cross -examina-
ton. brought from DR.. RemSen the
opinion that the bullets striking the
abdomen might have taken down
ward courses if the agent had been
running and standing up, but when
he continued that the positions of
the other wounds probably would
preclude that possibility, Attorney
Rice objected Strenuously and was
overruled.
While DR.. RemSen, in his scieu-
tific testimony, was describing the
ravageS of the bullets, Swear
old Barbara Ann Klein, sitting on
her mothers lap in the rear of the
courtroom. played with purse.
Nelson B. Klein Jr., 9-year- old
son of the slain man. looked sternly
ahead: 7-year-oid Richard fidge ed
And after a Washington official
of the Department of Justice eS-
tablished the fact that Officer Klein
was connected officially with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03


Yesterday morning, police head
quarters announced that Chief
Morrissey had % uniformed po-
licemen patrolling the mile square
for panhandlers and police char
acters.
The city editor quite caught
with the spirit of the idea)
thought it would be a good idea
if the reporter walked up and
down the downtown street with
some strong arm of the law.
The proposition was that the
reporter would see Indianapolis
through the eyes of a veteran po-
liceman. 1t would be good local
color as the officer picked from
the throng Shoplifting Sue or
Moocher Mike. So the reporter
was given a slip of paper with the
name of a patrolman on it.
The reporter hopefully elboWed
his way through the oblivious
Christmas crowds up and down
the street the certain officer was
supposed TO guard.
A LITTLE disappointed at the
IA absence of a single bluecoat,
the reporter finally querried the
cop on the corner.
DO you know Patrolman
Soandso?" the reporter asked
politely.
No, the cop-on-the-corner
didn't know Patrolman Soandso,
but he knew Patrolman Jones,
who was shrilling his whistle on
another corner.
Again, the reporter pulled up his
coat collar, determined to make
day of it, and set about trampiing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
OFFICIAL WEATHER
: United States Weather Bureau
BAROMETER
M 90
OTHER CITIES AT : A. M,

Precipitation "a hrs. endirg a NJ. OC
Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 35 SO
Deficiency since Jan. l................ l .2t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Attorney Is Cautioned

Q-What made him change his
mind?
Al don't know.
Didn't Barrett already have
his car door open before he left?
And wasn't Mr.. Klein on the run
ming board of your car. gun in hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Joe Louis Will
Make European
Tour This Fall

New York.-Following his pro-
posed meeting here with Max Baer
and Max Schmeling, Joe Louis,
fstiana's Brown Bomber, accom-
panied by his managers, will make
a tour of Europe.
In the event that the two fall
bouts don't materialize, Louis will
advance his sailing date to within
a few weeks after his August
meeting with King Levinsky in
Chicago. Contracts for this fight,
to be promoted by Joe Foley,
white, blind matchmaker, were to
have been signed late Wednesday
at Chicago.
Foley to Promote
Foley, who said that he would
attempt to set the contest at Is
rounds, stated that he believed it
would gross close to 100000 and
would be held at one of the Windy
City ball parks.
In Europe, Louis will likely con-
centrate his activity around Lon
don, Paris, and Berlin. Fear that
Louis may be tempered with if he
remains in America, is believed to
have aided Roxborough and Black,
his managers, in reaching the de-
cision to make the tour.
His European opponents may be
drawn from Jack Peterson, the
Englishman; Walter Neusel, the
German and Larry Gains, Cana
dian champion. There is very lit
tie probability that he will be able
to engage Schmeling in a match
abroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. PAUL RECORDER
OWEN UPTEGRovE

Owen C. Uptegrove, residing at
1913 4th Ave. So, died Tuesday,
July 9th, at the General hospital.
Funeral services were held from
st. Peters A. M. E. Church, Thurs
day, July 18th. Rev. Carlyle
Stewart officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Upte-
grove, and a niece, Mrs. Cora
Broyles of Waterloo, Iowa, who at
tended the funeral. The deceased
was an employee of Moore & Scri-
yer Furniture Co., for 33 years.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in
charge.
MRS. FRANCES CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. Frances Cunningham, re-
siding at 66S st. Anthony Ave.,
St. Paul, died at her home We'd
nesday, July 10th. Survived by
her husband, Fred Cunningham,
and a brother, Phillip Gaines of
st. Paul. Funeral services were
held from St. Peters Claver
Church, Saturday morning at 9
a. M, the Reverend Chas. F. Keefe
officiating. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, st. Paul, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
MINNEAPOLITANS WIN
KITTENBALL TILT

An outing was held July Fourth
on the S. E. Hall Farm North of
St. Paul, during which the most
outstanding feature was a kitten
ball game between minneapolis"
and "St. Paul" The Minneapolis
team was the victor, due in great
part to the excellent pitching of
Tereau, who lives nearby. The
two most forceful players on the
St. Paul team were Gibson and
Bohanon, both of whom were al
most flawless in their fielding as
we'll as heavy hitters. The final
scores were: Minneapolis, II runs
and II hits; St. Paul, 8 runs and
II hits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Kitchenette for rent on first
floor. Mrs. Homer Smith, Regent
8409.
Lady living alone wishes to
share her six room home, south,
with couple or family. No objec-
ton to children. Rent reasonable.
Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Classified Ads

Wanted: Truck driver for truck
ing and transfer work. Good
hustler wanted. Call Mrs. Homer
Smith, Regent 8409.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Lawton L. Pratt, Jacksonville,
Fla, elected president of the Inde-
pendent National Funeral Direc-
tors Association at the tenth an
nual convention held recently in
Oklahoma City, Okla. He sue
ceeded BENZ. J. McFall of Detroit,
and is the fourth president in the
organizations history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

For rent, six rooms of an eight
room modern house, furnished.
Reasonable to responsible parties.
Apply at office of Minneapolis
Spokesman, Bridgeport 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Three rooms and kitchenette,
modern, with stove heat, furnished,
SO per month, 1927 East 10Th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Five rooms, all modern, except
heat. 2915 Garfield Ave. S., Re.
06O3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Furnished rooms for rent. Pre-
fer railroad men. Atlantic 1868.
1928 Fourth Avenue South.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 11:30 am. in the band
auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader. Arthur 8.
Witcomb, second leader.
Patriotic Shut-ins' Dream Hour"
Marines hymn, "The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Marche characteristique, There's
Something About a Soldier" Gay
March, "The v. M. !. Spirit"
Bowering
Trumpet solos,
Young Werner's Parting Song"
Nessler
Lullaby" ................ Brahms
John P. White.
Valse de concert, "Sobre las Olas''
cover the Waves"D .Rosas
SanctuS ................. .Gounod
Overture, Joan of Arc. Verdi
March, THE New Washington
POST Carl Engel
Trombone duet, "The Pearls. Killing
Harold Bayes and D. S. Harpham.
American PATROL. ......... .Meacham
Cornet solos,
when You and I erwe Young,
Maggie"
Garry Me Back to Old virginny," 3"
Bland
Second Leader Witcomb.
Hymn, my Faith Looks Up to Thee.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SNAPPY BURLESQUE AT
THE GAYETY THIS WEEK
"Bashful Flappers" Reported One
of the Best Shows of
the Circuit.

"BaShful Flappers," 7. B. A. bur-
lesque show now at the Gayety, is
one Of the best to grace the new
circuit this season. 1t is a snappy.
tuneful revue with an abundance of
comedy, bevy Of burlesques favorite
damsels and four or five of the
most attractive ballet numbers Jimmy
Lake has staged in many a moon.
OF these ballets two stand out,
one "All Through the Night" and
the other, ship of Dreams" lavishly
and tastefully staged and featuring
Jack Coyle'S fine voice and the dane
ing of Alexianne and Darlin' Lucky.
Alexianne, held over from last weeks
show, presents two new routines, one
difficult and graceful control num-
Der and the other an acrobatic waltz
which is high light. Miss Lucky
dances In two Of the ballet num-
bers and contributes a pair of spe-
cialties. Dorothy Ahearn. now red
dish blond instead of platinum; pop
ular Wanda De Won, another hold
over from last week, and Billie Hughes
are the three parade artists who
successfully entertain the boys down
front.
The comedy contingent has Marty
and Nancy Bohn. Max Coleman,
Harry Bently and Don Trent, straight
man. Marty and Nancy don't man
handle each other quite as enthusi-
astically this time, but they score
in every appearance. Coleman, Bent
ly and Trent also provide some grand
comedy.
And that's enough about a show
you should like. The rest is tribute
to trouper. Alexianne, during her
first number, caught a heel in a
strip Of gold cloth that should not
have been where 1t was and tripped,
pulling a muscle in her back as she
fell. She had to be carried to her
dressing room, but a little thing like
that did not stop her from recover
Ing in time to go through her sec
ond number as though nothing had
happened. So, bow to Alexiannel
II. M.