davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Rural Site Favored for
County Detention Home
Farms Taken Over on Loan F~orfeitures Suggested by
Charles GrosSart for Juvenile Institution.

A Juvenile Detention Home designed on the cottage type plan and
located in suburban or rural district was advocated TODAY bv Charles
A. Gossart, Marion County auditor, and secretary ex-ofcio of both the
County Council and the County Commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Building and Loan Section

A11OII46L 1nlpOIldI1G S6CGlOI1 pIO-
vides for regulation Of paying with
drawals in building and loan asso-
Citations. Features Of this section
include:
1. That a building and loan as
ISOLATION may not pay any amount
in excess of 500 a month a person
without notice.
2. The required notice is reduced
from 90 days to 80 days.
3. That an association unable to
meet demands of all shareholders
who have given notice may not pay
any individual shareholder more
than $500 in one month and that
notice for future Withdrawals must
be returned to the bottom of the
list and such withdrawing share
holder can not receive any further
funds until his name is reached by
the consecutive payment of all
notices on file.
4. That associations shall set aside
at least one-half of all funds re-
ceived, exclusive of borrowed money
and operating expense, for the pur-
pose Of meeting demands of with
drawing members when all such de-
mandS can not be met in full.
Prevents Large Withdrawals
These amendments are designed
to prevent building and loan associ-
ations from holding out hope to
shareholders that funds are demand
funds and may be withdrawn at any
time and thereby deceive unsuSpect-
ing investors as to the true nature
of their investments.
Also, it makes it impossible for
certain favored shareholders to
withdraw large sums.
The department. hopes that if the
public is properly educated to the
fact that such money is invested in
long time investments and can not
be always readily available, that
panic can not develop to the extent
it has developed in periods of crises
in the past.
The amendment would bind all
depositors, creditors or sharehold-
ers to a plan of reorganization ap-
proved by IS per cent of the de-
poSitors, creditors or shareholders;
gives the State Banking Depart
ment exclusive right to enforce
individual liability imposed by law
on shareholders of banks and trust
companies, prohibits directors from
pledging their qualifying shares to
any institution, permits the banking
department to regulate the rate of
interest paid by any mutual saw
ingS bank or building and loan as
ISOLATION, permits banks to buy any
securities issued by any Federal
agency, and gives banks the right
to make loans to a closed bank
being liquidated.
One section provides that at any
time a member of a building and
loan association has received credit
for a full share or any multiple
thereof, the association shall apply
such share to the principal re-
duction of the members loan, thus
reducing not only the loan prin-
ciple but also the amount of in
tereSt.
Numerous other technical changes
are provided as result of omissions
in the original act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Former Greats Find
Jobs With Assembly
Earl Crawford, One-Time Speaker, Is Parliament
tartan and Right-Hand Man to Stein, His Successor

THE political mighty of other years are this year included among
Il subordinate employees of the General Assembly. DELPHI McKesson,
Plymouth. for example, Democratic floor leader in the 1881 House, is
this years enrolling and engroSsing clerk.
Earl Crawford, Milton, last years Speaker, is this years House
pariamentarian. A walking encyclopedia Of procedural rules and state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
RADIO PERMIT DENIED

Application of HOOsier BrOadcasting
Concern Is Rejected.
The Federal Radio Commission
has dismissed the application of
Hoosier Broadcasting, Inc, for per-
mission to locate a station in In
dianapolis, the Rev. Morris H. Coers,
pastor of the Thirty-Frst Street
Baptist Church and a director of
the concern, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Proposed taxation of Barrett
Law bonds, securities issued to
finance ~assessable improvements
in local governmental units. has
brought the largest separate lobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ATTORNEYS FOR
BRUNO WORRIED
BY STATE CASE
0utwardIy Soothing, Defense
Counsel Is Known to
Be Concerned.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Rep. Hardin S. Linke Cd, Co.
lumbuS), head of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which will
wrestle with finance legislation,
enters the position equipped with
the experience of a similar chair
manship a couple of years ago and
comes fresh from the debates Of
the Governors Commission on
Tax Revision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
BILL AMENDING
BANKING ACT is
BEFORE HOUSE
Section Intended to Free
Frozen Deposits Is
Included.

A bill amending and strengthen
ing the Indiana Financial Institu-
tions Act, based on changes which
the year and a half of experience
in operation of the department has
indicated are needed, was intro
duced yesterday in the House of the
Indiana General Assembly.
One section Of amendments in the
bill is designed to make possible re-
organization of certain banks now
restricted, thereby releasing to de-
positorS in certain Indiana commu-
mites between $4,000, 900 and
S3,000,000 of funds now frozen"
The bill also would eliminate GER
tain provisions of the present law
which prevent state banks, trust
companies and building and loan
associations from making loans and
from utilizing other features of the
National Housing Act.
One of the major amendments is
one prohibiting any person. firm or
corporation, other than bank or
trust company, from using the word
bank as a part of its name or Ito
advertise to represent himself or
itself to the public as a bank or
trust company or as affording the
services or performing the duties
which by law a bank or trust COM
Danv OnlV is entitled To afford and
perform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Flowers for decorating the ros-
trum during Gov. McNutt's adj
dress were late in arriving. Speak
er Stein received the largest COL
lection of blossoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

TINE Governor was resplendant
Il in full morning clothes for
the Joint meeting. S~artorially cor
rect also was Wayne Coy, director
the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

given letter "A" could have been
made by only one individual.
Other experts will take the letter
N and others will lecture on the
letter *" All these will contend
that no one could have written the
letters "A. N and x Of the ran
som notes other than Hauptmann.
Defense Counsel Worried
A CHEEKY little man who has been
doing little Of the laundering but
more Of the legal work for the de-
Tense. admitted today that Nh. Os-
borns testimony was a powerful
suggestion THAI Hauptmann may
have had something to do with the
extortion. He is Frederick A. Pope,
and he talked in more than ordinar-
lily serious tones after Mr.. Osborn
stepped down from the stand.
We will be able 10 bring other
experts" he said, who can point
out that u client could not posi-
bly, have written the notes, but the
first man TO impress the jury. the
first man to have his day in court,
always is listened to with respect"
The defense appeared yesterday
10 have exploded a depth bomb in
the states contention that it had
traced SAC. 500 of the $50, 900 ransom
money TO Hauptmann.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Mount Pleasant Library. The lat
est request to the District Com
missioners, he said, was answered
in practically the identical Ian
guage as those received five years
ago when he was president Of the
association, namely. that it had
been referred to the Highway De-
partment.
George E. Keneipp, member Of
the executive committee Of the
District Chapter American Red
Cross, urged support Of the COM
ing membership drive. The Red
Cross, he said, is considering es'
tablishing stations along the more
important highways throughout
the country and has "a already IN
operation in West Virginia.
DR.. William P. Argy Of the D. c.
Medical Society explained the
antituberculosis drive to be con-
Quoted by the District Health De-
partment. Persons between the
ages of 1s and Is years were
urged to sign up for examination.
Records of those under 18 are Sc
cured through the public and pri.
vate schools.
A resolution by William c. Lee
opposing additional Government
buildings along Pennsylvania Ave
nue., for fear it might lead to the
necessity of constructing a sub.
way was made the special order
of business for the November
meeting.
Robert J. Werner was installed
as president, succeeding Raymond
J. Bowen. Other officers installed
are Mrs. w. G. Stuart, vice preSi-
dent; Mr.. Della Mater, secretary,
and Daniel Foley, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SLEEP
on LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gus Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. RIGHT Side Best.

Gus Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best.
If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on right side, try Adlerika. Just
ONE dose relieves stomach GAS
pressing on heart so you sleep
soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe
was in your system. This old mat
ter may have poisoned you for
months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, NeW York, re-
ports: an addition to intestinal
cleansing, AdlerikG greatly re-
duceS bacteria and colon bGcilH."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my
stomach was so bad I could not
eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt.
The first dose of Adlerika brought
me relief. Now 1 eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
ACTRESS SLAIN
ON STREET IN
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA U.N.SJ.
Harriet Wake, 30, employed as q
stand in" for motion picture
actresses, was dead today, shot
down and left to die on a dark
street intersection by an unidenti-
fled assailant, who fled in q
motor car.
Arthur Buckles, living near the
scene of the murder, heard the
shots which ended the actress
life and rushed into the street to
see an automobile speeding away.
Saw Radio Operator
Taken to a hospital, Mrs. Wake,
who was separated four years ago
from her husband, Norman Wake,
film cowboy, died without regain
ing consciousness.
At the apartment hotel where
she resided, police were informed
that Mrs. Wake spent the early
part Of the evening visiting with
Lloyd Smith, a former radio an
nouncer.
She left Smith, police were in.
formed, shortly before 8 p. m.
A bullet from a small calibre
revolver pierced the woman's left
breast, according to police.
Officers who questioned Smith,
declared the former radio man ad-
mitted Mrs. Wake had spent the
early part of the evening with
him. He declared he heard the
shot which ended her life and ar
rived at the scene of the Staying
shortly after an ambulance
started to the hospital with the
dying woman.
Had Been Divorced
Wake, police learned, was ION
location" with a movie company
at the time of the Staying. Off
GERS said an examination Of papers
in the slain woman's room showed
she had received an interlocutory
divorce decree from the screen
cowboy.
Two small girls, residing in the
vicinity, declared they heard the
shot which ended Mrs. Wakes
life, followed by a woman's scream
and the high, shrill, screaming
laugh of a man, then the roar of
an automobile speeding away in
the night.
Officers ascertained that in
1925, under the name of JAG
queline de Shazo, Mrs. Wake won
a film beauty contest and for a
time played small parts in pic
lures. OF late, however, she has
been acting as a double" and
"stand-in" for Marian Nixon and
Jacqueline Day, screen actresses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
AQriCuItureCIe
Starton Athletics

Beginning tonight, an active
schedule of winter recreational
events for employees of the Agri-
culture Department has been an
nounced under auspices of the
Athletic and Recreational Associa-
ton formed by workers under
Secretary Wallace more than a
year ago.
Tonight's activities will center
at the Roosevelt High School gym
nasium for men and at Langley
Junior High School for feminine
workers, with basketball, wrestling
boxing, fencing and archery on
the program. The girls will con-
centrate on basketball. and all
events are scheduled to begin at
Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
NEW P0NT|ACS
DUE SATURDAY

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 14.-The
1886 Silver Streak" will be shown
by Pontiac dealers throughout
America next Saturday H. j.
Klingler, president and general
manager of the Pontiac Motor
Co., announced today.
Two lines of skies and a straight
eight again will comprise the Pom
tiac offerings for the new season,
Mr.. Klingler said.
The chromium grille, popularity
called the "Silver Streak" again
will feature the new models, but
in changed and refined form, he
added.
Production Of the new 1896
models has been going forward in
increasing volume since mid-Sep-
tember. Mr.. Ringler said. and by
announcement day he anticipates
field stocks Of more than $4,000
units, which will enable every deal
er in the United States to have
ample cars to show representative
models of every line,
This Is more than three times
the number on hand at announce
ment day last year.
Plans call for production OF at
least $4,000 Of the new cars by
the close of this year. which. added
to the 125,000 turned out since
January /. will bring the years
total to more than 10000 cars,
as against last years production
Of $1,000, Mr.. Klingler pointed
out. For next year a minimum
quota of 225 900 has been set.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Delta Chi Alumni
Plan Celebration

Washington Alumni Chapter Of
the Delta Chi Fraternity will cele-
brate Founders Day" at it's new
home tonight in conjunction with
the Georgetown Chapter with ex-
erciSeS in charge of Harry J. DAILY.
The new fraternity house at
1915 Nineteenth st. N. W., was
recently acquired largely through
the efforts Of Maj. Norman Kane
and its dedication will take place
during the exercises which COM
memorate the founding of the
fraternity on october 13, 1890, at
Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
No More Slavery
CONSTIPATION

Not a word to say about your
favorite laxative or cathartic-that' 8
your business.
All we ask you to do Is to get
one 40 cent jar of Kruschen Salts
and take as much as will lie on a
dime in your morning cup of tea or
coffee.
The six precious salts in Kruschen
help to cause stomach, liver, gall
bladder and bowels to function
naturally and healthfully-you clear
the system of poisonous waste and
acid and regular blissful bowel
action will gladden. your heart.
Before the jar is empty you'll feel
fine-keener mind-actively alive
more ambition.
No more laxatives-no more ca
thartics and no constipation when
you take your little daily pinch Of
Kruschen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. IL.
Police today we're preparing to
lodge a murder charge against
Velma Zachary, 18-year-old former
Hollywood hostess whose father
died last night from bullet wounds
the daughter is said to have in
flicted.
Zachary fingered for two
months with bullet holes in his
body. The daughter confessed to
shooting him. She said he was
going to kill her.
On his death bed, Zachary
begged that police release his
daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
I WOMEN, MAN
SLAIN ON ROAD
BY MANIAC

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct.
IA U.N.SO.-T might have
done it,"
Leo Rutledge, 81, former San
Diego butcher now residing in
Salt Lake City, so told Police
Chief W. L. Payne today after
hours of questioning regarding the
maniacal murder Of three per-
sons here yesterday.
Running amuck, a crazed man
caused a reign of terror in Davis
county, north of here, late last
night when he shot three persons
to death and wounded two others.
List of Dead
The dead:
John Loren East, 4S, BOunti-
full, Utah, farmer.
Alice A. East, 3S, his wife.
Mrs. Blanche Nelson, 35,
WoOdscrOsS, Utah, widow.
The injured:
George Reich, 20, Salt Lake
City.
Keith secrist, Pennington,
Utah.
The slayer, according to police
reconstruction Of the story,
started on his wild orgy Of crime
when he brutally beat and shot
Mrs. Nelson on lonely road at
Bountiful, 10 miles north Of Salt
Lake City.
Kills Woman First
AS he dragged her body from
the car to ditch he found Mr.,
East irrigating his farm. Without
warning, he shot Mrs. East, sitting
in a car waiting for her husband,
three times in the head, and then
shot Mr.. East in the chest and
head.
The killer then sped northward
in a green sedan. AS he passed
through Bountiful City, he fired
into a passing automobile, wound
ing George Reich, Of Salt Lake
City. At Pennington, seven miles
further north, firing through ms
coat pocket, he shot Keith Secrist,
who was standing on the sidewalk
Police officers from Salt Lake
and surrounding counties Joined
in the search. About midnight
Sergt. Sherman Falkenrath inter
cepted a car on the highway two
miles north of Salt Lake City. He
arrested Rutledge and discovered
in his car a .42-caliber pistol, fully
loaded.
Rutledge was Immediately taken
to the police station.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
WORKS RELIEF
H|TBY SURVEY
international NeRs serrIce

Unless the Administration dras-
tically reduces it's spending for
public works and relief, ends its
many experiments and allows the
normal revival of business the ma
tons credit will be undermined,
q survey of the National Economy
League charged today through
John C. Gebhart, director OF the
bureau. He said:
eve must look to the revival
of normal industry and trade as
the only real solution Of the
problem of unemployment. The
solution lies in the revival of
the capital goods (the sO"called
heavy industries"
He said "illusory experiments Of
work relief and public works must
end" or they will wind up with
an intolerable tax burden and in
flation or both"
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Knights TempIdr
Convention Near

NORTON, Va, Oct. IA (Spe-
ciaD Several hundred Knights
Templar from communicates in
southwest Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky, will meet here
Wednesday and Thursday for the
annual convention Of district
eight. William Mosely Brown,
grand commander of Virginia, and
M. j. Stover, of Roanoke, grand
commandery Instructor, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Chairman Is Named
For Fire Convention

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. IA.
Max Hoover, fire chief, has been
named general chairman Of the
committee in charge of the Mary.
land State firemen's convention
to be held here next June "a, Is
and 26.
John Corderman has been ap-
pointed secretary of the general
committee and Daniel Nichode.
mus, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Do You Remember! !
AnSDerS to Questions on
Pace 81

A7lStDefS 10 tlueSLIOLS OH
Page 81
Gill, an American sailor.
was Jailed in Germany for
making a derOgatOry remark
about Hitler.
Miss Stephens, noted ath-
Iete, set a new world record
for the 1OO-meter dash.
Miss Cross, 26-year.Old
nurse, became the third wife
of Senator William G. NC
AdOO.
A new Scopes trial'
Ioomed in West virginia
where efforts were made to
Oust Miss Fisher, q high
school teacher, for mention
ing evolution In class.
Thugs bound and gagged
Miss knight, musical comedy
star, and rob bed her Of
gems valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Birthday Saves Him

WESTBORO, Mass. G.N.SJ.
An eightieth birthday is quite an
event. So much of an event, in
fact, that Judge Francis K. Reilly
excused Henry A. Taylor, Ash
land, the celebrant, for failing to
observe a stop light while operat-
ing his automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Dr.. Ozenne Weds
Mrs. K. 7. Hopkins

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Catterall, Of
$500 Fourteenth st. N. w., an
nounce the marriage at their
home yesterday Of their uncle,
DR.. G. A. Ozenne. to Mrs. Katie
r. Hopkins, both of Dora, Ala.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

of N e W t on
s tre ct North
W e S t, between
s e v e n teenth
and Eighteenth
s tre e ts, the
t h or oughfare
remains in the
S a m e deplor-
able condition,
j o h n De La
Mater, associa-
ton secretary,
told the regular
monthly meet
ing Of the aSSo-
citation Satur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Caller Has Pistol;
Departs With $50

William Clayton, 357 H st. s.
w., told police yesterday that a
colored man called him to the
door of his home early yesterday
and, at the point of a pistol, took
$50 from him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Slight Cold Keeps
Kinq George Inside

LONDON, Oct. IA U.S.)-King
George has a slight cold and is re-
naming indoors at Sandringham,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
STREET REPAIR
NEED HEARD
BYCITIzENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

After q fight Of more than five |
years by the Mount Pleasant Citi- |
zens Association for improvement |
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Do as your dentist does
when he cleans your teeth

cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. Powder leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
RIVAL SOFTBALL CLUBS
CLASH IN LOOP FRAY

The Citizens Gas Co. softball
FASTENERS will stack up against their
old rivals, the Indianapolis Demo-
Gratis, in a game tomorrow night at
the Gas company diamond. 1t will
be a Smith, r-Sturm Day.
Mite League game.
The gas company boys, who are
indicated this season, hold the
edge over the Democrats, having
won two recent decisions by one
run margins. Joe thinner will be
on the mound for the league-leaders
while Carl Martin or Hoagy O'Gara
will do the finging for the Demo-
Gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Record Mark
Registered in
Harness Mile
Hollywood Phyllis TrotS Best
Time of New Season
on Circuit.
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, July 1l.-Hollyrood
Phyllis, owned by John L. Dodge of
Lexington, KY, turned in the fast
est time for a trotter on the Grand
Circuit this season when she cap
tured the $1,000 Governors purse for
PIT trotters here yesterday.
Beating out Tara, the favorite, in
the third and deciding mile, the
Kentucky flIy flashed a time of
POP lis.
Dodge held the reins on his own
entry in the first two heats when
she finished first and seventh, re-
spectively, but he was ruled off
the Sulky before the third for foul
ing at the post. viii Hodson re-
placed him for the final heat.
Miss Abbedale. favorite cam
paigner Of M. Watson, Rockville,
Ind, captured the 2:13 pace in
straight heats. Denny Shell was up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
MeLhOrn Clips Par
in Qualifying Test
BU United Press

By United Press
FONT HILL, ont, July 11.-Pro-
~fessional golfers competing in the
General Brock open golf tourna-
ment had something to shoot at to-
day after Wild Bill Melhorn of
Chicago clicked off a 80, two under
par, in a practice round.
The tournament, which opened
today, drew practically all the lead
ing professional golfers from Canada
and the United States. A field of
200 = will start the qualification
round.
Among those entered are Paul
Runyan, Lighthouse Harry Cooper,
Willie McFarlane, Billy Burke, Wifi
fly Cox, Leo Diegel, Olin and Mortie
Dutra, Walter Hagen, Ky Lafoon,
Jimmy Thompson, Dick Metz, Sam
Parks, Johnny Revolta, Henry Pic
ard, Denny Shute, Al Barbee and
Jesse Guilford. The tot :nament will
last through Saturday.