davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
COUNTY DRAWS
ANOTHER VEN|RE
Third Group Called to Com
pIete Personnel of
Grand Jury.

An additional venire of Is women
and 10 men has been drawn by jury
commissioners from which two are
to be selected to complete the
Marion County Grand Jury.
Four persons have been chosen
from two venires, one of six names
and the other of IS names. They
are William F. Peacock, 1888 Lex
ington-av; Mrs. Elma Hart, 1876 E.
36th-st; Mrs. Faye D. Fisher, R. R.
II, Box 92-B, and Miss Della Tarpey
116 E. 25th-st.
Those selected to report in Grim
inal Court next Wednesday are:
Margaret Gray, 5307 Broadway;
Minnie M. PIERCE, SAL E. 11th-st;
Hazel M. Hollis, Sill N. Hawthorne
In; Alma E. Taggart, 514 N. Drexel-
st; Lila F. Vance, 1889 Wade-st;
Arthur F. G. Gemmer, R. r. 16, Box
102-G; P. M. Goldrick, 4505 Car
rollton-av; Clarence Taylor, 61o N.
Chester-st; Viola M. Pence, 905 E.
11th-St; Ira L. Johnson. R. R. 10,
Box 355; Gladys L. Hudson, R. R.
IL, Box GIG; Ellen H. Pedlow, 1914
N. Illinois-st; Robert B. Evans,
r. r. II, Box 210; Mary E. Dice,
R. R. II, Box l42; Alice Pearson,
1880 N. Arsenal-av; Margaret
OMara. Is N. State-st; Donald A.
Underwood, 1888 Wade-st; Frances
P. Pence, 1880 N Emerson-av; Perry
D. Unversaw. 1405 Linden-st; Cham
bers Underwood, 2149 Park-av;
David Pendleton, 1913 N. New
Jersey-st; Ruth Van Anda, 2611 N.
Illinois-st; Anna l.. Perish, 242 N.
Illinois-St; Alice j. Pennicke, 2147 N.
Wallace-st; Chris H. Vail, 1017 w.
34th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LAND SWAP PROPOSED
BETWEEN STATE, CITY
Trade Would Provide Site for Fire
Station, Kern Says.

A trade whereby the city would
ded land along White River at
Riverside to the state in return for
property near the Central State Hos
pital may be effected soon, Mayor
Kern said today.
The city needs property near the
hospital for proposed fire sta
ton. The Mayor discussed the
matter with Walter Boetcher, city
controller, and Park Board members
yesterday.
Also under discussion was an ar
ragement for staggering employ
ment so that all Park Board en-
ployes will be given some work dur
ing the winter season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ITALY REPORTED
READY TO TALK
PEACE TERMS
Strong Effort to Settle War
With Ethiopia Seems
Imminent.

By United Press
PARIS. Jan. IA new. strong
effort to settle the Italian Ethiopian
war seemed imminent today.
Reports indicated that Italy was
taking the initiative, through secret
diplomatic channels, and that peace
terms would represent major Italian
concessions.
Count Charles De Chambrun.
ambassador to Italy. talked at great
length to Premier Pierre Laval yes
terday Though it was emphasized
that he brought no peace overtureS
from Italy, it was understood he told
Laval that Premier Benito MuSSo-
lini hoped the League of Nations
would consider Italys need for raw
materials and an outlet for its sur
plus population.
Predicts Early Peace
Today, Nine. Genevieve Tabouis.
unusually well-informed political
expert of the newspaper Oeuvre,
prophesied in detail the early con-
clusion of the Italian Ethiopian
war. Particular interest attached to
her assertions because she forecast
accurately other important devel-
opments in the crisis.
On the request of Italy, she as
serted, it was likely that neutral
commission of inquiry would be sent
to Ethiopia, oStenSibly to inveSti-
gate methods of warfare from the
Ethiopian side; actually to inquire
also into the possibility of making
peace, and report on social and eco
nomic reforms which might be de-
sirable in Ethiopia.
While the commission worked.
Nine. Tabouis said, Belgium would
propose to the League of Nations
council a peace plan which probably
would provide for French Italian
British development of Ethiopia.
Emperor Halle Selassie to retain full
sovereignty.
Seek Emperor's Aid
An effort would be made, she said,
to persuade the Emperor himself to
ask the League for aid. The League
then, Nine. Tabouis said, would sug-
gest that he invite France and Brit
ain to study. with him. measures
calculated to improve the social.
economic and financial position Of
his country.
France and Britain would supply
funds for development and would
aid in disarmament of chieftains,
who are often a threat to him in
peace time.
1t was hoped, Nine. Tabouis said,
that such a scheme would remove
the Emperor's objections to Italian
participation in the economic ex-
ploitation of Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OFFICIALS, ANN
DODGE JOB OF
FILING CHARGES
Each Thinks That Criminal
Proceedings Should Be
Started by Other.
BIZ United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Ann
Cooper Hewitt, 2l-year-old heiress,
and police authorities today lodged
the responsibility of taking the I'M
tiative in filing criminal complaints
against the four persons responsible
for the sterilization operation per-
formed upon her.
Each wanted the ether to take the
step by which Miss Hewitt's mother,
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt Nc
Carter, Drs. Tilton E. Tillman and
Samuel Boyd, and possibly Mrs.
Mary Scally. a psychiatrist, would be
charged with mayhem.
The ball-tossing began when AS
sistant District Attorney August
Fourtner announced his Office would
approve issuance OF the complaints
and suggested to Russell P. Tyler
the girls attorney, that Ann file
the proceedings.
Two Suits on File
Mr.. Tyler said he felt police
should initiate criminal charges.
Two civil suits are on file in con-
nection with Miss Hewitt's charges.
One is the demand for $500 900 dam
ages against her mother, the doc
tors and Mrs. Scally, and the other
is her request for an accounting
from her mother of the handling
of the trust fund left by Peter
Cooper Hewitt, third husband of
Mrs. McCarter and father of Miss
Hewitt
Although Mrs. Scally was named
in the damage suit, it was possible
she would be omitted in any pos
sible criminal proceedings. She
examined the girl and held she was
a "high-grade moron" On the
strength of this examination, Drs.
Tillman and Boyd performed the
sterilization at the mothers re-
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ASSOCIATION GETS $1,000
Indiana Christian Missionary Group
Receives Memorial Gift.

A memorial gift of $1,000 fund
to the Indiana Christian Mission
airy Association by John r. Smith,
member of the Nameless Greek
Christian Church of Hancock Coun-
ty, was announced by the associa-
ton today. The funds are to be
used in stabilizing the work and en-
largins the program Of the associa-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Stabbed in Neck by Stranger

After being treated at City Hos
pital for a stab wound in the neck,
Earl Edwards, 20, of 336 Prospect st,
was discharged last night. Mr. Ed
wards was walking in front of the
Three Pigs Tavern, $40 Virginia-av,
when a stranger approached him
from the rear, inflicted the wound
and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LEG BROKEN BY AUTO
Woman Walks Into Path of Car
Near Her Home.

Mrs. eJnnie Smith, go, of 1858 w.
1Oth-st, is in fair condition today at
City Hospital suffering broken leg,
following an accident last night
when she Walked into the path of
an automobile driven by Ralph
Hedrick, 25, of 2121 w. 15th-st.
Mr.. Hedrick said he was driving
about Is miles an hour when Mrs.
Smith alighted from a trackleSs
trolley near her home He was ar
rested on a charge of failing to have
a drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
COUNCILLORS APPOINTED
FOR CHEMICAL SOCIETY
DIR. Shadinger and Ross Named by
Indiana Section.

DR.. C. H. Shadinger of Butler
University and Auburn A. Ross Of
Eli Lilly & Co., today are council
ors of the American Chemical So
ciety. They were named last night
at a meeting of the Indiana Sec
ton in the SEVERN.
DR.. Francis Owen Rice, professor
of chemistery at Johns Hopkins
University was principal speaker.
DR.. Martin Fisher of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati is to be principal
speaker at the next meeting, Feb. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
DR.. WILSON TO SEEK
COUNTY CORONER'S JOB
Deputy Is First of Either Major
Party to Announce Candidacy.

DR.. Ethelbert r. Wilson, Demo-
cratic deputy coroner, today is the
first candidate of either major po-
litical party to announce candidacy
for county coroner.
DR.. Wilson has served four years
as deputy coroner under DR.. Will
liam E. Arbuck!e. He formerly was
medical superintendent of the In
diana Christian Hospital and is an
assistant in the department of medi-
cine of the Indiana University
School of Medicine, of which he is
a graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
SENATE MAPS
SUBSTITUTED IN
BONUS BATTLE
Compromise Bill Would Pay
War Veterans With
Bonds.
Continued From Page One)

ton farm mortgage refinancing bill
vote and the Patman proposal to
force payment of the seldiers' bonus
in $2,00O,000,O0O of new money.
Majority leaders agreed there was
but slight chance of blocking off the
farm relief measure in view of the
200 signatures obtained by the Fra
zier-Lemke bloc. Only nine more
signatures are needed to assure
vote.
Passage of the bonus bill by the
House yesterday under joint pres
sure of all veterans organizations
was with the tacit understanding
that Rep. Wright Patman 3D., Tex :,
could push for his currency inf1a-
ton payment method when the time
comes.
Three Financing Methods
If the bonus passes, either over
a veto or without, the issue of how
it will be paid automatically comes
before Congress. There are three
methods, either new taxes, bond is
sues Of initiation. Rep. Patman, it
was learned, was prepared to fight
for the latter.
The Frazier-Lemke bill, however,
is the immediate threat. The House
agrarian bloc and various Senators
have served notice that currency in
flation is to be the only way in
their opinion that immediate re-
lief may be given the farmer in
view of the Supreme Court AAA de-
cision.
Last session the Administration
succeeded in blocking the bill from
coming to vote By prevailing on
18 House members to withdraw their
signatures. Leaders admitted today
they believed they could not carry
on this effort further. Completion
of the petition next week would vir-
tually assure House vote before
Feb /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
HOFFMAN FIGHTS TO
SAVE HAUPTMANN
CONTINUED From Page One)

been rejected by every court in the
land, brief new lease on life.
Il may be sealing my political
future" he said. But when Haupt-
mann stands absolved of the actual
crime my conscience will be salts
fed
The Court of Pardons, which in
cludes the Governor among its
eight members, is to meet today in
the Statehouse.
Few doubted that its members
would by a majority vote turn
thumbs down on Hauptmann's APP
peal for clemency. But the Gov
ernor, If he pursUes his present in
tention, will override the court for
a temporary stay-long enough to
permit his doubts to be resolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ALLEGED 'ALKY TO BE
USED AGAINST 2 MEN
Colored Beverage Seized in Raids
by State Police Here.

What state police say is coloerd
"alky," reminiscent of pre-repeal
days, Is to be used as evidence
against two men who today face
charges of violating tibet state alco-
holic beverages act.
In raids yesterday, the police
arrested John Goebel, 81, of 1166 Gill
bert-st, Edgewood, and Chester Jus
tice. Al, of 934 ChadwicS-st. At
homes OF each, officers said they
found colored "alky."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Early Vote Is Assured

The Frazier Lemke measure has
the approval of 80 state legislatures
in memorials to Congress. 1t pro-
poses to refinance all farm mort
cages at IL per cent annual in
terest plus IL per cent annual pay
rnents on principal.
This would give farmers taking
advantage of its provisions 80 years
to pay off their mortgages, many of
which at this time cost them to g
per cent interest alone.
Tacit admission of House leaders
that they were beaten on this issue
gave an incentive to the agrarian
bloc to go ahead with plans for Fore
ing an early vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
FLETCHER ELECTIONS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Annual Meetings to Be Held Mon
day and Wednesday.

UMy anu VVCtHIICSuoys
Annual meetings of shareholders
and direct Ts of the Fletcher Trust
Co. and Fl. tcher Joint Stock Land
Bank are to be held at the mair
office, Pennsylvania and Market
sts, Monday and Wednesday.
Directors are to be elected by both
organizations Monday afternoon.
Trust company shareholders are to
meet at to hear the annual report.
Trust company directors are to
meet at 1870 wednesday, to elect
officers. Land bank directors are to
meet at noon Wednesday to elect
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
RESEARCH ON COLDS
DESCRIBED FOR CLUB

Lilly SCIeHIISC EApIdInS fIOgTeSS 70
Local Exchange Group.
Research progress involving the
common cold was described yester-
day to Exchange Club members at
their luncheon in the Washington
by DR.. H. M. Powell, research
scientist of Eli Lilly & Co.
He said that within a few years
medical practitioners we're hopeful
that oral immunization in the form
of laXatives might be successful.
Mark w. Pangborn, program
chairman, presented DR.. Powell FL
mer Bertsch, club president, pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PLAN INSULATION TALK
Construction League Will Hear of
Development Tuesday.

A discussion of the development
of insulation is to be heard Tuesday
at luncheon by members of the Con-
struction League. at the Architects
& Builders Building. A. S. Bull of
the Insulite Co., Minneapolis, is to
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Indiana Orchardists Will
Meet Here Jan. u to q
horticultural Society to Discuss Latest Developments in
Industry at State Playground

Latest DEVELOPMENTS the orchard industry studied
81 to % at the Manufacturers Building Indiana
at the annual meeting Of the Indiana horticultural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OTHER CITIES AT a M

mrs. ending 7 a. M. 90
IN since Jan. i...... SO
Jan. / - 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

The man was arrested yesterday in Hartford on complaint of a Winsted man who told police that Bailey had defrauded him of $50 in bogus business transaction in Wa terbury.
 The complainant, Benjamin w. Ross of Wakefield boulevard, Win sted, in company with Detective George Dworak of Hartford, met Bailey at Hotel Bond yesterday afternoon and the man was placed under arrest. He was brought here by Detective Sergeant Henry John- son and Detective John Calvin.
 Met Here
 Ross said that on March 6 he had answered an advertisement appear ing in Waterbury newspaper. He said he met Bailey at the Hotel Elton and gave him $50 as part payment of a cash bond in return for which he was to receive steady job paying him 5000 annu- ally and expenses.
 He told Bailey, according to poe lice, that he would pay $200 in cash and the remainder In instalments. He was given receipt for the cash payment. which he later turned over to local detectives. Becoming suspicious, MT. Ross communicated with the Chicago firm with which Bailey had promised him employ ment and was told that there was no such person in their employ.
 No Bond Posted
 In return for his bond" Ross was to have been given file of custo- mers to whom he would act as serv- ice man for hydrauli cdoor springs and builders hardware.
 Bailey had not posted bond at the conclusion of the court session this morning. He told the court, however, that he was certain he could raise the bond after he had contacted friends today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
CRULyc 70 NOWHCRC 0:
Without Ever Dreaming The
 Consequences Were To Involve Her In Blackmail And Intrigue
CHAPTER III

Prom the stern of the s. s. Oceanic Jane watched the great towers of the city, their tips wreath ed in clouds, until they were dirn- med by fog. It was enchanting, un- real, this sailing away into the un- known. As the ship plowed it's way through the harbor, and out toward the ocean, she said to herself: Here am on big liner headed for the high seas, but nowhere in particu- lar. I had always dreamed that this would happen to me on my honey moon."
 This was a lonely thought which held her until the ship had passed into the open sea. She hated to be alone. People milled, up and down the deck. She began to look about her, for she had found the crowded ship as lonely as a big hotel.
 Her roommate had seen her off on the cruise. Alice had said, This is not cruise. For you it's reck- less adventure. When you get back to town a week from today you'll still be without a job. And if you expect anything to happen on this cruise, let me put you wise A few drinks in the bar, ogles by a lot of strange men, a touch of sea- sickness--thats all the romance and adventure you'll find"
 Jane had scarcely listened to her. T wonder who'll be on boardl" she had said, conjuring up in her vivid imagination the romantic person. ages on this cruise ship.
 Now, standing on the promenade deck, watching the giant twin screw propellers churning up the waters behind the ship, she sighed. "Get busy, old girl. Powder your flosc" she said inwardlly. For Jane had a practical bent in her imaginative nature.
 She walked up the deck and saw that people were being assigned deckchairs. They walked back and forth, young couples and old cou- ples, selecting the best places to bask in the sun. Some stood in line. A white -haired dowager with a sour, tremolo voice was having quite a job of finding hers. She was querulouS and fussy. There were two deck stewards and @ nlousy little girl, with eager hands, more like claws-who Jane judged was her companion--to get the old lady settled.
 I'm an old woman," the dowager said tartly, but you two white monkeys can't put me where I'm out of the sun."
 With her cane the dowager cleared q way through the throng to a choice place in the sun. "Therel" she commanded hoarsely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

when he got no response he was embarrassed and sat down in the deckchair nearest him, picking up Q magazine.
 Jane's heart sank again. Give him couragel Tn another minute he might be lostl
 From the corner of an eye he watched the old woman. Despite her sagging jaws and querulous manner she seemed to be merely a kindly old woman. He strengthened his tie, and ventured q remark.
 "It's warmer out here on the ocean," he said. New York was damp and cold"
 She stared ct him for Q moment, but, arising, beamed down amiably on him. "It's quite nice, thank youl" she said, then turned to 90. She shivered, as if the deck were too cold for her now.
 "Young man, I'm an old woman, long past the age for flirting with strangers. You can't practise on me. If you want to try your luck, there's pretty young girl standing there by the rail. Now, go away and leave mo alone. want to rest. I don't want to sec anybody. I don't want to talk. I don't want to listen. I don't want anything to happenl I want quiet, quiet"
 Madame Doremus hobbled few steps, and then turned to him again, waggling the cane in his face. When I was q girl-Well, faint heart never won fair maiden" She went away, cackling at her witti- cism, like an old barnyard fowl.
 The young man grinned appre- ciatively. He got up and ap- preached Jane, casually this time, but with the firm audacity of youth.
 He stood at her side looking down at the eddying foam, as brown as river flood. He spoke without hedg- ing comment.
 Tomorrow the water will be green-when we cross the Gulf Stream" he said. "We're almost out of sight. The skyline of the city was grand, wasn't it?"
 Through all of these maneuvers Jane had smiled to herself. She looked up quickly and studied his face, and 1t struck her with a force that bewildcred her: she had fallen for him! Here he was, speaking to her, and she liked everything about him, his clean good looks, the wrin- kles about his eyes, his smile, his shyness, and what was apparently his sunny disposition.
 Tt is grand. I never realized it before" She trifled with his search ing look, and turned away. She couldn't be too familiar with strange man at first. But she sensed the effect her contrary move had on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
SUPERIOR COURT
 JURYMEN CHOSEN
Beacon Falls, Naugatuck and Cheshire Residents
 Among 20 Named

Names of 20 men from nearby towns who are chosen for jury duty ir superior court have been posted by Clerk George Freeman. The names were drawn at New Haven Saturday.
 Those named are: Ansonia-Ed- ward II. Lewis and John G. Fitz- gerald; Beacon Falls-Fred Curtiss and Henry Smithaus; Bethany F. Irving Johnson and Clifton Ro- sha; Chehire-Jesse Clark and Friend c. Barnes; Derby-Roger A. Bradley and Samuel $. Brewster; Middlcbury-Edward Benson and Anthony Ferrante Naugatuck Samuel Whitley and Rudolph Kill Ter; PrOspect-George Cowdell and Elmer Main: Seymour-Michael A'learn and Michael Pitrc: Wolcitt Berkeley Frisbic and Robert Gull yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
NIAGARA DEBATERS
 TO MEET FLORIDA
Former Local Students In- terested in Success of
 Brilliant Team
Special to The Dem0crat)

Niagara University, March l0.-- Niagara university's crack collegiate debators, after a two weeks rest, will return to the verbal platform again Saturday night, March 14, when they entertain the Univer- sity of Florida forensic representa- tives on their first visit to Niagara, 1t was announced by the Rev. Fran cis J. Keene, c. M, M. A., varsity debate coach and vice-president of the State Debaters, conference.
 The Florida tilt will open @ two- ,'eek period of argument against St. Rose college, Albany, March 20; Syracuse university, March 2l; Al- fred university, March 24; St. Law renee university, March 28: John Carroll university and D'Youville college aslo on March 28. Three Niagara teams will be in action on the date in different sections of the state. Niagara also has & pending engagement with the University of Cincinnati on April 4. The Florida, Alfred, John Carroll and Cincin- natl debates are home affairs, the others being listed for the road, Syracuse and St. Lawrence enter taining the Purple Eagles over sta tons WFBI,, Syracuse, and WCAD Canton, respectively.
 To date this season, Niagara haa engaged in seven debates and one seminar debate session, that in Rochester at Nazareth college. Nag areth, likewise, and University of Buffalo have been met over the air in non-decision contests. Tn an- other non-decision debate the Uni versity of Buffalo women's debate team was met. Hobart, St. Thomas of Scranton, Pa, and the Rochester division of Niagara have been de- feated, the latter twice, while Can isius of Buffalo administered the only setback suffered by Niagara this season.