davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
THREE TRAFFIC
DEATHS BOOST
TOTAL TO 81
Woman Struck by Auto on
March ID Dies at City
Hospital.
F. HALE BROWN DEAD
Attorney SucCumbS to In
iurieS Suffered March g;
ID Hurt.

Three deaths over the weekend
one early today, caused the total OF
motor car fatalities in Marion Coun-
ty this year to soar to 80.
Miss Mary DingeSs, 33, of 351 Il
MassachusettS-av, was the thirty
second victim. She died
early today at City Hos
90 pital from injuries suf-
IaOL fered when she was struck
by car March ID in the
1000 block, E. Washing
ton-st.
Miss DingeSS was walking across
the street with Clarence Firth, 1881
E. Westinghouse, when she was
struck by car driven by Wallace
A. Jutt, 1913 E. Westinghouse, as
sistant state purchasing agent.
Mr.. Jutt and Mr.. Firth took Miss
Dingess to City Hospital, but she
refused hospital treatment, they
said today. They then took her to
her home and later she was taken
to the hospital.
Aged Woman Killed
F. Hale Brown, "a, of 1912 N.
Meridian-st, injured March 9 when
the car in which he was riding over
turned on State Road 81 near FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, died yesterday
at the Methodist Hospital from in
juries suffered in that accident. He
was an attorney with Office in the
Circle Tower Building.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
Clyde v. Montgomery funeral home
1922 N. Meridian-st. Burial will be
in Memorial Park Cemetery.
The third victim of auto accidents
over the weekend was Mrs. Vir-
ginia Culver, 81, of 912 Harlan-st
who died yesterday after she was
struck by motor car driven by Ed
win w. Holdcroft, 81, of 303 Trow-
bridge-st, at Woodlawn-av and Har-
lan-St.
Athletic Instructor Hurt
Fourteen persons were injured IN
auto accidents during the weekend
Running against the side of an
automobile, Gilbert Goldberg, II, OF
100 E. 46th-t, suffered severe injuries
after alighting from street car at
30th-st and College-av yesterday
afternoon. The boy was dragged rs
feet. Roger Elmore, 81, of 2241 Col
lege-av, was the driver of the car.
Jules Bradburn, %, of 1104 South
eastern-av, who was known in the
prize fighting ring as Reamer Rob-
ertS, is in critical condition at City
Hospital as the result of an acct
dent Saturday night in the 1000
block, E. Westinghouse
Mr.. Bradburn, who is an athletics
instructor for the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, walked
from the curb into the path Of a
taxi operated by Herschell Kern, "a
of 526 E. McCarty-st. Police said
that Mr.. Bradburn had been drink
ing prior to the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Seeks Realty Swap to
Find Home for 81 Dogs

asked them 10 repair 1t so the rest
of my dogs wouldn't escape.
ALREADY they had lost Prince, a
$500 pointer, and several rat terriers.
They took puppies and put them
with wrong mothers. I was given
no time to get a license, which I had
intended to do.
"All want is a chance to make
a living in the only way know how
to make one, and don't think I de-
serve to be badgered by police. The
Judge even asked me today Don't
you have any respect for the law?'
I'm afraid to go out to the
pound; they may arrest me again.
Please make it clear that raising
dogs is my business and not a fad.
I sell them, and live from the pro-
ceeds, I also like them"
Miss Adams case was continued
until March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
CLASSES FORMED FOR
DEAF SCHOOL PUPILS
Tests Conducted by Officials Show
Need for Medical Care.

Tests Conducted by Officials Show
Need for Medical Care.
Four new classes for children with
defective hearing have been organ
lied in the Indianapolis public
schools with another scheduled to
hold its first meeting tomorrow, Mrs.
Ruth K. Heavenridge, special educa-
ton supervisor, announced today.
The classes are being held IN
School 8, at % N. Rural-st; School
SO, at 1119 N. Sterling-av, and
School 81, at 1902 N. Dearborn-st,
where there are two classes. SEES
sions will open tomorrow at School
SIS, located at 1915 Sheldon-st. Miss
Louise Padou is the instructor.
Miss Padou in conducting tests at
three schools found approximately
120 pupils who needed biological
examinations. The examinations
will be made by DR.. Robert Con-
way, City Health Board staff
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Miss Wilhemina Adams, who says
she was born in Indianapolis, at
tended public schools here and was
graduated from Butler University,
today asked for her day in court"
Il raise dogs for a living" she
said to The Indianapolis Times.
IT want to live in harmony with
my neighbors and, since I seem not
to be able to do so at my present
address, 1924 Churchman-av, I
would like to trade an unencum-
bered piece of property I own in >Ns
city for an out-of-city plot where I
can live in peace.
when I went to the dog pound
Saturday. and was arrested by po-
lice on an unsigned AFFIDAVIT charg-
ing trespassing, was there to see
how my dogs were. I called their
attention to . broken feI and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
WATERS
OF MISSISSIPPI
CONTINUE RISE
Thousands Flee Homes as
Streams Overflow
Banks.
BY United Press

Unrelenting flood waters con-
tinued to plague lowlands along
Mississippi River tributaries today
The crest of the flood had shifted
over the weekend, however, anC
waters that receded from southern
Missouri counties spent their fury
across more than 100000 acres in
northeastern Arkansas.
Danger was added to the flood sit
uation along the swollen streams by
backwater from the Mississippi
which until now has not caused any
serious damage.
Government engineers reported
today that the father of waters
nearing its crest was menacing resi-
dents along the White River in Ten
nessee. Red Cross workers assisted in
removing 500 families from the en-
dangered area, increased to $500 the
number of families now under tenn
porary refuge.
More Rain Predicted
Evacuation was ordered in Reed
Woodrow and Lee Counties by Ma
tional Guardsmen, while a few miles
farther north, across the Missouri
state line, rescue workers concen-
trated on the area around Senath
Refugees and rescue crews re-
ceived with foreboding today's
weather reports predicting more
rain. Should the downpours affect
the headwaters of the swollen
streams untold damage would re-
suit.
The waters, augmented by levee
breaks near Cardwell, Mo-, bowled
over lowlands southeast of Para
gould. Ark, and rose steadily in the
vicinity Of Macy, Monette and
Black Oak, Ark, today.
Removed to Higher Ground
All families in unsafe places had
been removed to higher ground by
United States government boats
and smaller craft. Families were
being evacuated in the Black Oak
and Monette sectors today, Mayor
j. j. Jenkins of Black Oak, told the
United Press.
There was danger Of inundation
at Macy, higher up. Monette ap-
peared likely to be surrounded by
water from bursting levees in the
vicinity of Cardwell.
Levees southwark were believed
strong enough to hold the overflow.
1t was estimated that more than
100000 acres had been flooded in
the St. Francis basin and at least
10000 persons driven from their
homes. Many head Of livestock was
reported drowned. Hundreds OF
acres of fine wheat had been prac-
tically ruined.
However, there appeared no i'm
mediate danger to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Inc men are.
Harry F. Peats. 40. of 1920 Wood
lawn-av, secretary and treasurer of
the union, Local No. 135, of the II
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters. Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers. His bond was signed by
Lyman Unger. president of the
Leader Store.
Emmett Williams, 46, of 1927
Park-av, a union organizer. His
bond was signed by Charles F.
Roesener, president Of the Central
Transfer and Storage Co. Mr..
Roesener said he had known MIR.
williams for 10 years, during most
of which he had been an employe.
George Haygood, q. of 621 E
New York-st, a union collector,
whose bond was signed by Robert
Beilach. president and treasurer of
the Union Ice and Coal Co.
Fac Patrick Is Attorney
The three we're represented in
court today by attorney Fac Patrick,
a United States commissioner. who
said his clients had nothing to say
for publication, but intimated that
members of the union themselves
had been attacked in the vicinity
of the Penny attack within few
DAYS of the time it occurred.
Chief Mike MorriSSey refused to
grant reporters access to the Ber-
tillon records in connection with
the case.
Penny was fatally injured March
7 when some one threw rocks into
the cab of his Kroger Grocery &
Baking Co. truck one mile west of
Belleville. He died three days later
in Methodist Hospital of fractured
skull.
The Kroger company offered a
$500 reward for information lead
ing TO the arrest and conviction OF
the murderers, and today reiterated
that the reward still stands.
Rival Union Hinted Guilty
Interviewed in union headquar-
tiers, after his arraignment Peats
limited that he believed a rival union
was responsible for the murder.
We will DO everything We can to
help the authorities clear this up.
he said. We feel we have been
framed. It is all a surprise party TO
US.
ON the day before Penny was at
tackled one of our drivers, Ed Ed
dleman. was similarly attacked and
reported the matter TO police. Others
of our drivers have been attacked
and beaten but have not reported
70 police"
Mr.. PeatS also stated that a man
identity unknown, saw Penny driv-
ing his truck at high rate Of speed
shortly before the fatal attack, anc
that Penny's driving pushed another
I car of the highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
HOBART'S BAND
GIVES CONCERT
U. S. High SchoI Champions
Perform for North Gen.
trail Teachers.

A 33-year-o music master, who
has discarded the traditional dreamy
look for a brisk business-like man
ner, today led a 78-piece Hobart
Qnd) High School band for the ed
ification of $500 members of the
North Central Music Educators Con-
ference assembled in the Claypool.
The music teacher all knew Of
William D. Revelli, the leader.
When he went to Hobart he could
recruit only three musicians for his
big school band. Dynamic, he pro-
NOTED the band. and the players,
and four years ago it put Hobart on
the map by winning the national
high school championship.
Three times since then the band
has done the same. It was freely
predicted today after the concert
that 1885 would again see the CHAM
pionShip at Hobart.
Besides listening to this object
lesson on what proper music train
ing should accomplish, the teachers
conferred upon problems of interest
in their profession.
Paul c. Stetson, Indianapolis Pub
lie Schools superintendent, vel
coined the teachers to the city and
pointed out that, now that the hue
and cry of fads and frills over the
teaching of arts IN the schools had
subsidized, music was really coming
into its own in the school curric-
ulum.
Among others who spoke and were
to speak today we're Fowler Smith.
Detroit public school music director
and president of the conference;
Mayne E. Irons, supervisor Of mu-
sic at Decatur, ILL.,; Mrs. William
Arms Fisher, American Choral and
Festival Alliance president; DR.. Earl
v. Moore, University of Michigan
School of Music director, and Jo-
siah K. Lilly, indianapolis, curator
of Fosteriana.
About 25OG persons were here for
the convention session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Cracking of a grocery safe for
loot OF $500 early yesterday CHI
NAKED a busy and prosperous week
end for burglars and holdup men.
Yeggmen sprung a lock on the
rear door Of a grocery at 100 E.
Fifty-fourth-St operated by Amos
w. Pedigo. carried the safe from
the front OF the store to the rear
and blew il open.
Locking two employees in the
Thrifty Dress Shop, "a N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. a shabby and unshaven
bandit fed with $3.50 Saturday.
Three masked bandits forced three
persons 70 lie on the floor at the
Tiffany Laundry. 427 N. West-st
Saturday and escaped with $40.
Three bandits obtained between
$500 and $500 Saturday at the de-
livery, branch Of Il. P. WATSON &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

- o MANY of us there UiH be sigh and per-
. haps a tear uchen the latest full page of pic
nm lures of the Dionne quintupLets is pub
Hill LShed Thursday.
Hill You're never seen anything more delightful
Hi than the photo-portraitS of these fUe
Hill babies IN their baths You'll see that
Hi Yvonne and Annette enjoy padding in the
Hill aCater lChiIe CeciIe promises to be q breast
Hi stroke champion. Marie is the foater of
iii the nursery and the photo of her as she re-
HI cIines on the hand of her nurse 10W bring
Hill to you the memory of your o1On boy or girl
Hill at nine months.
I'LL The indianapolis Times DW publish these
Nl photos Thursday part of three-ddy
Hi series. Wednesday readers of this ne1OS-
Nl paper 1CiU see O marvellous overhead "ShOt'
Hi of the fUe babies grouped together in the
Hill "IolC chairs" that are used In the nursery.
ll And for the third and last of the series FRI
Il ddy-WELL-it happens in every family
Hi diaper time.
Hi The Times doesn't hesitate to tell you that
lNl these pictures are not only something ne10
III in modern photography but they tell
Hi story of human interest that may never
III be recorded again in this century or the
Hi merit.
Ill Don't miss these pictures, lUe beg you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

bara's millions and the princes
funds.
The princess statement to the
United Press today disposed of
two rumorS, one that she had
married Mdivani because she was
Economically intrigued by his
title; the other that Mdivani
married her "for her millions"
Both Alexis and Barbara APP
proved, from the start, the pre-
marital settlement proposed and
carried out by Barbara's father.
FURTHERMORE, Prince Alexis
l. had made "a gentleman's
agreement" in July in which he
promised verbally to give his wife
her freedom whenever she asked
for it.
That is why, at this time, there
will be no opposition by the prince
to his wife's contemplated divorce
action.
Alexis title never meant any,
thing to me-" Babara recently told
friends. Except, perhaps that it
meant a lot of trouble. Anyway, I
married him for what he was and
is-a very charming, gracious gen.
tleman."
Barbara Indignantly denied to-
day reports that she intended to
cut the prince off without a
penny" and said it was incon-
ceivable that she had been so
quoted, because she gave no in
terviews yesterday. (Tne United
Press carried no such INTERVIEW
Terms of the pre-nuptial settle
ment, which forestalled any pos
sible claims against her $4,000"
600 fortune have not been re-
vealed, but they are known to
have been wholly acceptable to
Prince Mdivani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Safe Crackers Get $500
From North Side Grocery

Co., AZ w. 14th-st, when they forced
Elmer Hornaday, delivery superin-
tendent, to open the safe.
Minor robberies and losses in
Guided:
E. G. Wilson, 1869 College-av,
home robbed of approximately $50
in cash and jewelry; Harold Milan,
trackless trolley operator, robbed OF
SIT in receipts; j. E. Blickel, Hunt
ington. W. Va, parked car looted OF
500 in cash and clothing; A. E.
Champlin, Anderson, pocket picked
Of S37 at basketball tournament.
Burglars who broke into a grocery
operated by c. o. Brehob at 3747 S
Meridian-st and escaped with an
undetermined amount of groceries
and $50 in cash. yesterday are being
sought today ~ police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Army to Reach 600, 900
Copyright, 1885. by United Press)

(Copyrighs, 1885. BY United Press
BERLIN, March 18-The new
German war machine, already built
on paper and already conducting
research" on land, sea and in the
air, may reach a total of 100000
fighting men, the United Press was
informed today.
Germany will retain freedom to
rebuild her fleet, it was said, al
though reconstruction of the naval
fighting machine must necessarily
lag behind the creation of a great
land army.
The huge expense Of building a
navy comparable to France or Eng
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
PUBLIC FAVORABLE TO
NRA, SENATE Is TOLD

People Would Vote for Extension
Says Chairman williams.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March fS.-If put
to a vote of the people. majority
of Americans would ask that the
NRA be extended, NRA Chairman S
Clay Williams told the Senate
Finance Committee today.
Mr.. Williams was asked by Sen
ator Daniel o. Hastings (R., Dell
what would happen if NRA extern
sion was put to vote of the peo-
pie.
That's a political question" saic
Mr.. Williams, "but feel major
ity would favor it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
NAZIS STIFLE MANIFESTO
BY ARRESTING PASTORS
Hundreds Freed After Weekend in
Custody of Police.

bN UHfte0 BfeSS
BERLIN, March 18.-Hundreds OF
Evangelical church pastors were
freed from custody" in their homes
at dawn today after Nazi Germany
took stern measures over the week
end to halt pulpit opposition to
Aryan doctrines.
Secret police throughout Prussia
visited ministers and ordered them
not to read a manifesto of the Prus-
sian Confessional synod decrying
new paganism." Those who re-
fused were arrested.
The manifesto aSsailed attempts
to substitute faith in the eternal
Germany for faith in the eternal
kingdom of our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ, thereby committing
adultery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
ROOSEVELTS OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Family Picnic on Banks OF Potomac
Marks 30th Year.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. March is.-In a
secluded wooded section overlooking
the Potomac River. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt celebrated their
sOth wedding anniversary yesterday
with a picnic lunch spread on the
ground.
A day that was rarer than a day
in June-a June day in March
drew the White House family 70 the
highways. Included in the party
we're Anna Eleanor Roosevelt DAN
Boettger. her husband. John Boet-
tiger and her two children, Anna
Eleanor CSistie) Dali and Curtis
Roosevelt CBuzzie) Dali. Plans Tor
the outing we're made at the last
minute, when the White House
physician reported Louis McHenry
Howe. the Presidents chief secre-
tary. continued 10 show improve
ment from a bronchial ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
OHIO GOVERNOR
FIRES BACK IN
HOPKINS FEUD
Davey DareS U. S. Relief
Chief to Face Criminal
Libel Charges.
VERBAL BATTLE RACES
Chief Executive Accused of
'ShakedoWn' During
Campaign.

b. nffed Fress
COLUMBUS, o.. March 1s.-De-
Felopments came with machine-gun
suddenness in Ohio's relief war to-
day after Gov. Martin L. Davey
fred a booming challenge TO Fed
eral Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins TO come 10 the state and
face charges Of criminal libel.
The Governor Swore out a war
rant at Newark, 80 miles from here.
for arrest Of Mr.. Hopkins. then tele-
graphed the Administrator TO come
out 70 Ohio If you dare and show
that you are a man, or turn and
run like a coward
Gov. Davey was motivated by Mr..
Hopkins charges that the Demo-
cratic campaign committee OF thR
Governor had solicited funds from
firms and men doing business with
the state relief administration.
Close behind the opening Hopkins
salvo and the Davey return fire
came the following moves:
New Administration Named
Installation Of c. C. Stillman as
Mr.. Hopkins agent for Ohio unem-
ployment relief management.
A call from the Governor for a
Joint session of the Legislature. not
later than $3.50 p. m, so that Ohio
and the nation may know the
truth" Gov. Davey will address the
houses.
Response from House Speaker j.
Freer Bittinger and Lieut.. Gov. Har-
old G.. MOsier. both Democrats, that
the session would be called and as
sembIymen would be asked to re-
solve for searching investigation OF
Mr.. Hopkins charges and OF coun-
ter-charges by the Governor that
relief has been inefficient and
wasteful."
Announcement by United States
District Attorney Francis Canny,
Southern Ohio District. that he
would confer today with State
Atty. Gen. John w. Bricker. Repub-
lican. on possible prosecutions IN
IULlLELNAUAA viii AAAl
charges.
Hopkins Is Silent
Complete retirement from relief
work OF w. A. Walls, Kent, Davey
appointee. who will return to his
post as school superintendent at
Kent.
Lines had been drawn tightly be-
tween Mr.. Hopkins and Gov. Davey.
ranking executives in Federal and
state affairs. in a situation charged
with political backfire.
Mr.. Hopkins was silent when told
Of the libel action. but he and the
Governor we're in agreement on
their insistence that the entire
state relief setup be investigated.
Gov. Davey's statement. snnounc-
ing the libel suit, bristled with
harsh words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
FERA Offices Looted

The Offices of the local Federal
Emergency Relief Education pro-
gram in School 2, Delaware and
Walnut-sts, were looted Of a s10C
typewriter, stamps, envelopes and
paper last night, William Myers
government supervisor, reported tc
police,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
COUNTY TO BUY II CARS
Bids to Be Asked Soon for New
Sheriff Autos.

Marion County Commissioners
will receive bids soon on II cars
which will be used to replace worm
out automobiles in the sheriff s
office. it was announced today. Ad-
vertising notice asking for the bids
will be placed in the next day or
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
SOMETHING NEW
Hugh Johnson - Father

41QS1I OO1ll1cOl1 6SA&CA
Coughlin-Huey Long.
These three men demand the
attention of the American pub
lie today in a peculiarly insist
ent manner. For better or
for worse, whether you like it
or not, they are for the moment
the most talked-of men in the
country.
The Indianapolis Times is
going to tell its readers in six
parallel short daily install
ments about these three men
so much in the public eye.
1t starts on Wednesday ON
the popular Feature Page. If
you want to know how john
son, Long and Coughlin got
that way" follow The Times.
Today. Gen. JohnSon's col
umn will be found on the edi-
torial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
BRITAIN. GRIPPED BY WAR FEAR,
TO CONSULT U.S.. ON NAM THREAT
London Dispatches Forceful Note to Berlin
on Adolf Hitler's New Military Program;
League Session Is Probable.
100000 MORE FOR DEFENSE ASKED
REQUEST Is introduced in House of Commons
for Vast Sum to Bolster Coastal and
Anti-Aircraft Defenses.'
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

LONDON, March 18-The British cabinet sent force
full note Berlin this afternoon Rechsfuehrer Adolf
Hitlers new military program and at the time con-
sdered consulting the United States we'll other world
powers
Sir John Simon foreign secretary answering question
by George Lansbury labor leader revealed that the govern
ments delivered to Germany late this afternoon by
Sir Eric Phpps British ambassador
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
OMER S. JACKSON'S
BROTHER is DEAD
Democratic Chiefs Kin Is
Stricken Suddenly.

By United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, March 18-
Earl Jackson, 81, brother Of Omer
Stokes Jackson, Democratic state
chairman, died from a heart attack
last night after returning from a
business trip to Detroit, Mich. He
was a representative for an Indian
apolis pipe company, but lived in
Greenfield all his life.