davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
INDIANA FISHING
POOR, WARDENS'
REPORTS SHOW
Muddy Waters Yield Carp,
Catfish, Suckers in
Fan Catches.

Indiana game wardens have been
looking at muddy rivers most Of the
week c2d today report fishing poor
except for carp, suckers and catfish.
The reports by counties follow:
Csrroll-streams clear and in good
shape.
Howard and Grant wildcat Greek in
Howard County IS little cloudy. up about
one foot. Streams very clear in Grant
County.
sullivsn-Rains during frst part Of
week made streams raise some. Should
be normal for good fishing this weekend
Bartholomew and Brown-stresms and
rivers up and muddy.
Harrison-Big Blue River Is clear. the
same as other streams in Harrison County.
Greene and Monroe-small streams are
muddy. Larger streams are clear. Good
fishing.
Adams and wells-Due to heavy rains
Monday night creeks are up and very
owen and Morgan-All streams muddy
Carp and catfish are being taken.
Jasper--streams muddy and fishing
poor.
Putnam and clay-An streams are mud
Hamilton and Tipton-All streams milky.
Carp and catfish are being taken.
Fountain and Wsrren-All streams are
Union and EMBELLISHMENTS are clear
ing a little. Have had two heavy rains
White and Benton-shafer and Freeman
lakes are clear. Catfish are being taken
Jennings and Ripley-Streams in Jen-
nlngs County are muddy West Ripley
county streams are milky.
Madison and Hancock-StreamS are
clearing. Some suckers, carp, and cat
hsh are being caught.
Rush and Decatur-All streams up and
milky; Black bass. small mouth bass,
Tock pass ana bluegills are plentiful
Porter-Flint Lake. Long Lake. LOOMS
Lake, Nashob Lake, Mink Lake, Elsie Lake,
and Canada Lake are clear and normal
Creek, Calumet River and Deep River,
Lake-Woh Lake. Lake George. Lake
George Bobart Deep River. Cedar Lake
Lake Dale and all other lakes and streams
arc riley due 20 rain falls but otherwise
CONDITION normal. Bullhead3 catfish. carp
and suckers are being caught.
Hendricks-Stream are high and muddy
since the rain. Some carp and suck
ers are being caught.
PoseY-Fishing conditions are not so
GOOD, wabash and Black Rivers are clear
ing last. Catfish are being taken from
me m. dlnerent ponds and lakes. which con-
Delaware and Rsndolph-Streams nor
ma and clear, except Mississinewa River
normal e"'4S a"oVe
Dearborn Ohio. Ripley-Au stream, arc
muddy nut IN nice shape for catfish
Frahklln-Rivers and creeks are clear
ing rapidly. They should all be clsar nv
oHtuFuAY' Catnsh are biting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
EAST SIDE LEGION
WEEK PROGRAM SET
Members Are to Appear Before
Civic Clubs Starting Monday.

East Indianapolis Post No. IS is to
sponsor an East Side American
Legion Week beginning Monday,
Glenn Bertels, organization COM
mander, has announced. Through
out the week, members of the post
are to appear by invitation before
civic bodies, Sunday school classes
and women's clubs to explain the
Legion's program.
Legion Week program committee
members are Schuyler C. MoWre:.
DR.. Simon Reisler, Dr. H. C. Percival,
Charles A. Cassidy, Woerner Mon
ninger, Grover Cross, John B. Col
Inns, George Peevler, Arthur V. Rob-
inson, B. E. Jones, Lawrence Sexton
and James E. Mendenhall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
AUTO FOUND IN DITCH
WEST OF SPEEDWAY
Accident on Road "a Unreported TO
Sheriff's Office.

Traffic was blocked for more
than an hour early today on Road
"a, one mile west of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, while a wrecker
pulled an automobile from a ditch
into which it had plunged.
The automobile was reported to
be the property of Otto 4. Asperger,
34o5 Boulevard-pl. The sheriff's
Office was not notified The car,
apparently east-bound on Road "a,
had crossed a bridge, then left the
road and plunged into a 15-foot
ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
TO ADDRESS FORUM
American Settlement Group to
Hear Humphrey Harrington.

Hear Humphrey Harrington.
Members of the Cosmopolitan
Forum of the American Settlement,
are to hear Humphrey Harrington,
deputy prosecuting attorney speak
on law for the Layman," tonight
at 7:30.
The advisory committee, headed
by Harry Alexander, chairman, has
arranged for this second meeting
of the group. Assisting Mr.. Alex
ander are George Such, Anthony
Pappas, Demo Stoianovich, Theo-
dore Vaseloff, G. A. McCamey, John
CofTman, Anastos KiJcoff, George
Kuzma, Geral Mart2 and w. H.
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
HOME looming is SET
Brookside Masonic Lodge Is to Have
Program Saturday.

Homecoming for past and pres
ent members of Brookside Masonic
Lodge No. 100 is to be held tomor-
row night at the temple, Gray and
l0th-sts, Chester i@utson, master of
the lodge, announced today. Mu-
steal entertainment and dancing are
to follow the dinner, Mr.. Hutson
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Two Right Wing Adherents Killed as
New Riots Flare in Spanish Province
Trouble Centers in Town of
VilIaneuva de CasteIIon
in Valencia.
By United Press

BY CHtted Press
MADRID, March 1.-two right
wing adherents were slain today in
a new outbreak of political violence
in Valencia Province as SPANS new
Socialist parliament prepared to
convene here after week of bloody
disorders.
The fresh trouble centered in the
town of Villaneuva de Castellon,
where Genaro Llagaria and Ffliberto
were killed in gun battle with left
lists. Three leftists were wounded.
Il the town of Silla, Reds broke
into a church and burned various
sacred objects.
The Governor ordered mayors
throughout Valencia to maintain or
der at any cost.
Days of street rioting, church
burning and even the attempted
assassination yesterday of left-wing
leader, Francisco Largo Caballero,
did not quench the citation of radical
adherents as the parliament gath
cred. They will be participating for
the first time since the bloody out
break of october, 1884, in which
more than $500 persons were killed
when the government put down the
Socialist revolt against return of
conservatives to power.
The new parliament will be domi-
mated by the left-wing as long as
its Heterogeneous collection of par
ties continues to cooperate. They
have a majority of about 265 while
the Rightest forces have IA and the
Center, 81. In the former parlia-
ment, the Right had working ma
iority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
STRIKERS MOVE INTO
La Toilette OFFICE
Wisconsin WPA Employees
Aided by Governor.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 16.-WPA
strikers who have occupied the
capitols assembly chamber since
last Thursday today moved into the
office of Gov. Philip F. La Toilette.
Five men in work clothes from
among 1875 camped on the Legisla-
lures plush-carpeted floor took up
their station outside the door of
Gov. La Follettes inner office. The
Governor has contributed advice
and money to the strikers, who
warned the national Administration
to take heed or loss of life is in
evitable."
The strikers demand increase of
their $48-a- month pay and dis
charge of strike breakers" They
believe La Toilette has sufficient in
fiuence in washington to get them
a hearing.
Lyle Olson, leader of the ragged
army" asserted his followers would
remain in the plush and marble
capitol until their demands for high
er wages are met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Sol Meyer Asks Change
of Venue in Court Move

were not legal grounds for continu-
ance.
Attorneys had asked that the trial
be continued until after May Is.
After Judge McFerren announced
his ruling, attorneys for Mr.. Meyer
flied a motion for a change OF
venue, alleging prejudice against
Mr.. Meyer in this county.
Arguments on the motion are to
be heard at II tomorrow.
The petition alleges that the 5000
dercsitors of the bank who have
not received any money from their
accounts and the estimated $4,000
depositors of other closed Indianap-
oils banks have created a prejudice
against Mr.. Meyer.
The petition alleged that news
paper articles and direct state
ments by those in public confidence
have inf1amed the public mind
against the banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
GERMANS WILL
GUST NAzIDOM,
PRINCE CLAIMS
Calls Hitler Gangster and
Predicts War May Come
in Two Years.

Twelve hundred Indianapolis per-
sons today read the latest news of
the European crisis with added in
terest, the words of Prince Hubertus
Loewenstein ringing ominously in
their ears.
If Hitler gets away with this
latest holdup," declared the former
leader of the Catholic Center Party
in Germany, war will come within
two years
The spruce, 30-year- old Teutonic
Prince, appearing last night before
the Indianapolis Open Forum, drew
burst of applause when he emotion
ally cried that You can imprison
human beings, you can blind and
torture them, but you can't kill the
word of God and you can't imprison
human freedom"
Election Called "Travesty"
The coming elections called by
the Nazi government to show the
world that Germany is united be-
hind Hitler'S seizure of the Rhine
land is "travesty," said the
prince.
The Princes topic was The
Coming German Revolution" He
spoke before the largest crowd of
the season at Kirshbaum Center.
Hitler" he said, thinks nothing
of the lives of Germans, nor of
any other European. He wants
power only for powers sake"
Declaring that millions of Ger
mans are against the Nazis, he
said that he and his co-workers are
striving to consolidate these forces
and overthrow the Nazis.
II believe" he said, that Ger
many will shake off the gangsters
who have seized her by the throat
and take her place again among the
truly civilized nations"
Asked by member of the
audience if he could return to
Germany under the Nazis, Loewen-
stein retorted: Il am a Catholic
and therefore can not commit sui
eide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Action Comes After Motion
for Continuance Is
Denied.

A motion for continuance of the
trial of Sol Meyer, president of the
defunct Meyer-Kiser Bank charged
with bankers embezzlement, was
denied today by E. E. McFerren
special Criminal Judge.
Last week, Judge McFerren indi-
Gated he would grant the motion on
the basis that Mr. Meyer was in
Florida suffering from asthma ano
his health would be injured by re-
turning for trial here next Mon
day.
Judge McFerren said today that
after a study of the motion he be-
lieved that the pleas of the motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
INSULT BEGINS WORK
AS RADIO CHAIN HEAD
Network to Open Within Six Weeks,
will Include IL Stations.
gvTnited prcss

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 16-Samuel
insult, fallen utilities magnate, to-
day returned to his paneled Office
high above the Chicago River to
work out plans for a MIdwestern
radio chain which will open within
six weeks.
AS president of the new chain. to
be known as the Affiliated Broad
casting Co., insult will be campaign
ing for complete vindication" and
new success to erase the stigma of
the crash of his utilities empire. His
network will include IT stations at
the start, but he hopes to have IS
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
LOBBY INQUIRY
WILL CONTINUE
WITHOUT WIRES
Committee Turns Attention
to Social Affairs rendered
congressman.
MARCH 16, 1896
BY RUTH FINNEY


WASHINGTON, March IS. -
Without the aid of kilograms, the
Senate Lobby Committee expects to
develop sensational new testimony
about lobbying here today.
1t will explore the extent to which
the social lobby has been used to
advance consideration of the Pet
tengill long and short haui bill,
soon to be voted on in the House.
The committee has subpenaed
Robert E. Smith of Portland, Ore
who spends much OF his time here
as representative of the National
Security owners Association.
Until the last few days he has
been living at 4616 30th-st, NV, and
entertaining almost nightly, accord
ing to information reaching the
committee. His guests have in
cluded a number of congressman.
Others have been invited, but re-
fused to go.
The committee will seek to learn
whether or not member of Con-
gress has been living with Smith,
while listing his residence in the
Congressional directory as Wash
ington hotel.
It also will attempt TO learn
whether power company officials
have attended some of the parties.
Smith answered QUESTIONABLE
sent him by the Lobby Committee
but did not mention his parties for
congressman.
Bill in Congress rs Years
The long and short haul bill for
which he has been active has been
knocking around Congress for about
25 years. Different members Of
House and Senate have sponsored
it from time to time and it was
debated and rejected years go by
the Senate.
1t had slumbered years in the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee but late last summer it was
rather unexpectedly given favorable
action.
After that it went to the House
Rules Committee, which also re-
ported it favorably few weeks ago,
assuring a vote in the House.
The long and short haul bill is
sponsored this year by Rep. Samuel
B. Pettengill Cd, Ind), bitter
opponent last session of the Wheel
er-Rayburn bill. Pettengill was so
active in the fight against the hold
ing company bill that one utility
had its employees and their friends
send him a shower of telegrams-at
their expense-thanking him for his
work.
House Numbers Removed
When the Senate Lobby Commit
tee sought Smith to serve him with
a subpoena it found the street num-
bers had been removed from the
30th-st house and that he was NOV
ing to another house around the
corner.
According to information in the
hands of the committee, congress-
men from the East and from the
Far West attended Smiths parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

pounds of brass from the Square
Deal Rag and Metal Co., 1016 E.
15th-st, last night, its owner, Joseph
Smith, $500 N. Meridian-st, told
police today.
Police are looking for some one
with lots more brass than 100
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Proposal to Alter Bill to
Include Employers of
Four Stirs Fight.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED FROM rage One)
recommended by the Federal ex-
perts are of a controversial nature,
according to administrative leaders.
Any floor fight was expected to
come this afternoon, if Senator
Claude Mcbride Cd, Jeffersonville)
attempted to insert clause exempt
ing workers from contributions and
laying the burden wholly on en-
ployers.
Poor Relief Control Issue
The House was to meet at 2 this
afternoon with control of poor re-
lief by township trustees as the ma
jor issue between administration
forces and a coalition of home
rule" Democrats and Republicans.
Dissent from concurrence in Sem
ate amendments in the public well
fare bill is expected to pave the way
to sending the bill to conference
committee of both houses where ad-
ministration leaders are expected to
eliminate features Objectionable to
Gov. McNutt.
The House is expected to dissent
from the amendment of Senator
Claude Mcbride. specifying that poor
relief shall not be infringed upon by
the proposed State Welfare Board.
The amendment fixing the welfare
board administrator salary at $4,000
also may be opposed by House men,
berS. The House cut the salary to
$4,000.
Pocket Veto" Likely
Hope that municipality owned util-
tiles might be exempted from taxes
at the special session was dispelled
today when Speaker Ed Stein said
the measure would not be handed
dNwn for further consideration.
The speaker is expected to exer-
else his unofficial pocket veto" in
preventing consideration of the bill
he indicated. introduced by Rep.
G. Austin East (R,, Bloomington it
was the first measure not dealing
with social security reported out in
either house.
Efforts were made Saturday to re-
commit the bill to committee but
failed, 43 to 81.
Rep. Carl E. M. Woodland Cd,
Michigan City,. hacker of the bill
admitted today that Speaker Stein
is expected to place the measure in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BLOOM INGTON YOUTHS
DEATH TO BE PROBED
Victim Found Near Monon Tracks
Is Identified by Foster Father.

Is Identified by Foster Father.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IS.
The body of young man found
beside the Monon Railroad tracks
near here was identified today as
that of belmont Parks Gilman, 20,
adopted son of James H. Campbell,
living eight miles north of Bloom
ington.
Campbell said the boy had been
away from home since Saturday
morning.
Although he was first believed to
have been killed in a fall from a
train, Coroner Ben Ross said he
would conduct an inquest on report
of city police Gilman had engaged
in beer tavern fight here Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
13 DEAD AS FLOOD IN
NEW ENGLAND RECEDES
Food, Fuel Shortages Threaten
Many Communities in East.

By United Press
BOSTON, March 16.-New Eng
land flood waters receded today,
leaving at least Is deaths and prop
erty damage mounting into millions.
Though rain or snow was predicted
for tonight, experts believed the
floods had passed their peak. But
portions of many communities may
be inundated for weeks.
Food and fuel shortages threat
ened several sections of Maine iso-
lated by flooded highways and rail-
road lines.
The flood peril in Maine, chief
danger spot, was eased last night
when 20mile ice jam in the
Penobscot River broke. An ice pack
in the Connecticut River at Mount
Tom Junction in Western Massa-
chusetts broke suddenly last night,
relieving Holyoke, Northampton
and other cities and towns. New
Hampshire reported all rivers reced-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES
Indiana Produced 445,OO0 Tons in
Week Ending Feb. %.

Indiana produced more than per
cent of the nations bituminous coal
supply during the week ending Feb
20, the United States Bureau of
Mines reported today.
Indiana'S tonnage was 445 900 tons,
while the national output totaled
100000 tons.
During the same period last year
the state mined 100000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
PWA Workers Strike

By UhueG Press
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-About
1000 building trades workmen went
on strike today on Public Works Ad-
ministration projects in protest
against the low wage scale of the
Works Progress Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
TAX COLLECTOR is HELD
Roy Henderson, Deputy at Rich
mond, Accused of Embezzlement.

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, March Is. -
Roy Henderson, At, Richmond
deputy collector of internal revenue
was arrested today on charges OF
embezzling public funds.
The warrant, signed by Paul
Sauer, Intelligence Bureau of the
Treasury Department, charged Hen
derson converted to personal use a
certified check for 5000, drawn on
the Winters National Bank, Day.
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
DOCTORS ARE TO MEET
Medical Society to Hear Three
Speakers at Athenaeum.

A panel discussion on Preventive
Measures in PediatricS" is to be held
at the indianapolis Medical Society
meeting at $40 tomorrow night in
the Athenaeum. Speakers are to be
Drs. Herbert F.. Call. Russell Hip
pensteel, Louis H. Segar and Howard
B. Mettel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Job Insurance Battle
Brings Senate Recess
cold storage until the adjournment
sine die of the special session.
"Just Keep Issue Alive"

cold storage until the adjournment
sine die of the special session.
"Just Keep Issue Alive"
1--WE just wanted to keep the issue
alive and in front of the people," he
said.
Attempts may be made today or
tomorrow to force out two other
bills now reposing in the County
and Township Business Committee.
One is a measure banning day.
light-saving, time anywhere in the
state; the other permits optional
registration in small counties. The
bills were introduced, respectively,
by Rep. Robert A. Hoover and Rep.
Guy w. DauSman, both Republicans,
of Goshen.
Necessity of rewriting entire por-
tons of the unemployment insur-
ance bill faded over the Weekend
it was said, after representatives of
the Federal Social Security Board
conferred with joint legislative COM
mittee members and were treasured
over validity of several parts of the
Indiana bill.
Federal Officials Help
A few minor reviSions were made
at a meeting yesterday of a joint
House and Senate committee with
w. j. Copper, Federal economist,
and Miss Beatrice Lotwin, attor-
ney.
MIR. Copper and Miss Lotwin at
first objected to the gross income
division collecting the pay roll tax.
They said an accurate check on all
funds collected was desired by the
Federal law.
Committee members explained the
operations of the income tax di-
vision and showed how an accurate
check could be kept on the pay roll
taxes with the result that the Fed
eral officials Withdrew their objec-
tionS, it is said.
Minor Changes Made
Several minor changes to Clarity
the measure and make it conform
with the Federal Security Act were
made.
1T was at first understood that
Federal authorities objected to the
employers reserve fund being raised
from IL per cent to 1913 per cent,
but Mr.. Copper declared he did not
object to this feature.
Nor did he object to the unem-
ployed being paid for is weeks an
amount equal TO / per cent of their
total earnings for the preceding 50
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BEAUTY REVEALS GODS
NATURE, PASTOR SAYS
The Rev. Harold 0. Boon breaches
Noon Lenten Sermon.

Noon Lenten Sermon.
knowledge, creative power and the
beauty of nature reveal the nature
of God, the Rev. Harold o. Boon,
st. Matthew's Church vicar, said in
noon Lenten sermon this after
noon in Christ Church.
1.-THE beauty which is natures re-
veals his glory; the knowledge which
is power testifies his constancy and
the creative power which we behold
at work, especially in human life,
giving us new souls for old, shows
the finger of God casting out de-
MONS" Mr.. Boon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
KNIFE WOUND IN HEART
CLOSED WITH STITCHES
Surgeon Performs Unusual Oper-
alton; Patient May Recover.


alton; Patient May Recover.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-F'ran-
cisco PARA, 55-year Mexican
laborer, today was given an even
chance to recover from knife
wound in his heart which was
stitched by DR.. A. E. Saverien, an
emergency hospital surgeon, as he
lay dying.
PARA received the knife cash in
his chest during brawl at beer
parlor, police reported. Examination
disclosed the wound was in the outer
layer of the heart.
With only nurses assisting, DR.
Saverien cut away three-inch sec
ton of Parra's ribs to expose the
cash. He then lifted the heart al
most out of the chest cavity and
took six stitches to close the wound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

NEW YORK March 16-Hoagland Carmichael Indiana
vy law student made writer Hollywood
New his Meinardi
honeymoonng home
Honeymoon got
a
recently returned months
in Europe. treat to be home again."
Besides" added the wedding
cpton. Indiana people herepeople
town."
wedding the Fifth
Locknart father
the late Rev. Garrett Meinard pastor the church Is
years
Barclay artist and illustrator the bride
members of the families
the newyweds placed in hanson cab
and driven the bridegrooms home for the reception
reaching the wanted
Carmichael explained
when there mother names Ldasa down
played Maple Leaf Rag which she used to play
dances 80 years ago."
the reception Mast publisher
Jewelry
Thibault baritone
model attended the Cobb School at
bridegroom, native of Bloomington
University Indianapolis
Carmichael said awaiting word from Warner Brothers to
to Hollywood next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
TON OF LEAD STOLEN

Copper, aluminium, Brass Also
Taken, Police Are Told.
Some one took 1000 pounds of
lead, 200 pounds of copper, 200
pounds of aluminium, and 100