davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Grip on State frightened
Five Injured in Falls
BY United Press

Winter frightened its grip on In
diana today with a new cold wave
which sent temperatures below zero
for the second time within five days.
Eight deaths were recorded over
the weekend, increasing the cold
weather toll to approximately 80.
The subzero wave was pushed into
Indiana last night by a 20-mile-an-
hour wind. Low temperatures are
expected to remain for at least SO
hours
Low Temperatures Forecast
Temperatures as low as 10 de-
grees below zero were forecast for
today by the United States Weather
Bureau.
With the snow on the ground al
ready packed, there is little danger
of drifting and blockading of high
ways, as was the case in the first
wave.
Schools throughout most of the
state were expected to reopen to-
day.
Dead Are Listed
The deaths included:
Thomas j. Gray, Sc, Indianapolis,
died in Rochester from injuries re-
ceived when he fell on icy pavement
last Wednesday.
Edward C. Mcdowell, 70, died in
Jennings County infirmary from ex-
posture, after he was removed from
his farm home suffering from frozen
legs and arms.
Andrew Butler, IS, of near Misha-
waka, Succumbed to burns received
when he poured kerosene on stove
fire.
Crash Is Fatal
Evo Vanessel, so, Mishawaka, died
from injuries received when his
automobile crashed into a tree.
His vision was INSTRUCTED by frost
on the windshield.
Mrs. Kate M Hart, 80, of near
Kendallville, died of exposure and
inhalation of smoke during a fire
that destroyed her home.
John E. McMeans, 81, died in
Kendallville as result of his futile
rescue of Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Harold Heavilon, 40, and her
daughter Marian, Is, of Jefferson-
vile were killed when an automo-
bile in which they we're riding was
struck by a transport truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

p. m. and continued in zig-zag FASH
ion to this mornings low.
For IS hours last week. temper
atures remained at zero or below,
which is said by the Weather Bu-
reau to set a new all-time record
for Indianapolis. In 1918 the mer-
curry stood at zero or below for 81
hours.
Five Injured in Falls
Five persons were injured over
the weekend when they slipped and
fell on icy walks and streets. Two
boys were injured in a coasting &C
cident.
The injured are: Mrs. Nellie Mar
tin, 40, of 1927 English-av; Mrs.
Hazel Scott, 33, of 1917 N. Capitol
av; Joseph Lowe. Al. of 226 Mink
ner-st; Mrs. Clara Wise. 40, of 1921
E. Maryland-st; Mrs. Susan Wagner,
10, of 720 N. Alabama-st; Paul
Howard Morrison, u. and Harvey
HutSon, II, of $50 w. 3lst-st.
Eleven persons were injured in
traffic accidents caused by icy
streets.
They are: Miss May Jones, %.
and her sister. Miss Esther Jones,
both of 1905 w. Michigan-st; Robert
Dickens, go, of Princeton and Albert
Dickson, 81, Sphinx Hotel; Mrs. Clara
Gebhart. %, of 242 N. Rural-st; Mrs.
Emma Watson, Negro, 80, of 2458 Ho-
vey-St: Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, Ne
gro, IS, of 1920 Yandes; Miss Daisy
Oliver, Negro, %, of 1920 Yandes-st;
Ray Dyer, Negro, 80, of 545 w. 11th-
st, and Leroy Hare, 10, of 1437 Gill
bert-St.
rs Fires Reported
The Municipal airport reported
private planes grounded because Of
the severe weather with the East
ern Always mail plane from Jack
sonville, Fla, grounded in Jackson
vile because of the sub-zero tenn
peratures.
The fire department reported IS
small fires in the last So hours, all
ranging below 5000 in damage. due
TO defective flues and overheated
furnaces.
Interurban and railroad schedules
were near normal. Shippers were
forced to protect perishable goods
from loss through freezing.
Greenhouses in the county kept
Smudge-pots and fires high to pro-
tect green vegetables.
City street cars were on schedule
time, but taxicabs almost rivaled
their last weeks rush business as a
blue-cold Monday sent workers to
Offices and factories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
STREET IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT is APPROVED
Section of Brookside-av Here to Be
ReSurfaced.

Resurfaced.
Resurfacing of Brookside-av from
Tacoma-av to Rural-st was ap-
proved today by the Works Board
Grading and excavating is to be
done by WPA labor. Total cost is to
be $15,066.
The board also resolved to pur-
chase six lots at 21st-st and Fall
Creek to complete the flood preven-
ton project along the east bank OF
the creek between 16th-st and the
canal. Most Of the property along
the creek was donated by the In
dianapolis Water Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
u. S. Press Divided on
Merits Of Smith Talk
Hardest Blow Yet Struck at New DEAL, Says New York
Times; Bunk Says St. Louis Paper.
BY United Press

E. Smiths Liberty
follows
NEW YORK TIMES (Ind Dem)-"The
New Deal Administration
Smith His bold direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Druids to Meet Thursday

Prophets of Circle No. 6, Urited
Ancient Order of Druids are to meet
Thursday night at Druid Hall, % S.
Delaware-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
GLASS STRIKE SETTLED
Nine Plants, Including One at Vim
cennes, Resume Operations.
By United Press


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27-Five
thousand glass workers returned to
their tanks today with an average
wage increase of per cent as the
major award of their 26-day strike
The strike has been in peaceful
swing since New Years Day at nine
plants, including one at Vincennes,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
10 BELOW ZERO
MARK TO STAY,
CITY IS WARNED
City Grade Schools Close
at Noon; TomorroW's
Schedule Unknown.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Senator Norris Critical

Senator George w. Norris
tR., Nebo, who supported Smith in
1928 and has been friendly toward
many New Deal measures. belittled
the New Workers. speech as offering
nothing new and representing the
suppressed feeling of bad loser"
The peroration, he said, was that
OF a demagogue."
Evening star., 1936-07-05
G. w. u. TO ENROLL
SUM MER CLASSES
Annual Seminar Conference on
Hispanic-American Affairs
q Feature.

Registration and classes in the six
week course at the George Washing
ton University Summer sessions will
open tomorrow with % courses in 10
departments.
A feature of the six-week course is
the university's fifth annual seminar
conference on Hispanic- c-American af-
fairs. Under direction of the Center
of Inter-American Studies. of which
George Howland Cox is director, four
specialists in the subject will offer
lectures They are Lewis Bealer, Uni
versity of Arizona; N. A. N. eleven
University of Pittsburgh: J. Fred
Rippy, University of Chicago. and
Alan X Manchester, Duke University
Courses to open tomorrow will be in
the departments of economies. edu-
cation. English. history. philosophy
physics. political science, psychology
sociology and zoology.
A special course in character edu-
cation will be given for teachers by
Lawrence L. Jarvie. who has been on
the staff conducting the character
education experiment in the public
schools for the last two years.
A number of Government Official;
will act as lecturers for a course ir
labor and economic security.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DEvEREUX BURIAL
TO BE IN ARLINGTON
Rites for Well-Known Physician
to Be Held in Chevy Chase
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for DR. John Ryan
Devereux, 81. former professor of med
icine at Georgetown University, who
died Thursday at his home. 3 West
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase. Md. will
be held at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament.
Chevy Chase Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be Rev.
Dr. John O'Grady. Rev. Lawrence She
han. Dr. A. Barklie Coulter, William I.
Deming G. Thomas Dunlop. George
E. Fleming. H. Prescott Gately. Henry
H. Classic. John Philip Greenwell.
Samuel j. Henry, Francis w Hill. jr. !;
William Payne Meredith. Warwick
Montgomery. Charles S. Robb. Howard
Switzerland Howard H. Sypher. Capt.
Harry A. Stuart, U. S. N, and George
Tully Vaughan.
There also are to be honorary pail
bearers representing former members
of the Army Ambulance Corps. DR..
Devereux was retired Army and Pub
lie Health Service physician and was
widely known in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
VISITS DEFENDANT,
MRS. EDGAR SAYS
Tells of Seeing Mallory Dur.
ing Husbands 100000
Alienation Suit.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 4-Kathryn
Crawford Edgar and Lewis e. Mallory,
Sd, found no occasion" to be together
today. attorneys said, following the
actress unwilling acknowledgement
under cross-examination that they had
been seeing each other during the
trial Of her husbands 100000 suit.
James Edgar. jr., 27-year-old mem
Der of a wealthy Michigan sugar
family, charged Mallory with seduc-
ing his wife and alternating her affec-
tions in a Miami Beach hotel last
March. Mallory inherited Pennsyl-
vania oil fortune when he became Of
age two years ago.
Commenting on the testimony the
brunette divorce gave yesterday, be-
fore the trial was adjourned until
Monday, John M. Murrell of Mallory's
counsel said:
Whenever Mrs. Edgar was with Mr.
Mallory at this time. it was in the
company of attorneys. There was no
occasion for them to meet today"
Contradicts Husbands Testimony.
After Mrs. Edgar had fatty contra
dicted testimony of her husband and
other witnesses that she committed
infidelities with Mallory in his Deau-
vile Hotel room and accused her hus-
band of gambling and beating her.
Fred Bolts, of Edgar's counsel, started
| tI,a oroee ovo ~ ~ tio, u,I,inh eth &c
tncompleted.
How many times have you seen
Mr.. Mallory here before this trial
| started?" he demanded.
"Once," she replied.
Did you see Mr.. Mallory last Mon
day night?"
do have to answer that question:"
she appealed to the court.
Circuit Judge Worth w. Trammell
directed her to reply.
Mrs. Edgar said she had dinner with
Mallory and the attorneys.
Now, did you see Mr.. Mallory Tues
day night?" Bolts asked.
II had dinner with Mr.. Dunn CWil-
liam j. Dunn of Mallory's counseD,
Mr.. Bovaird 81. K. Bovaird of Brad
ford. Pa. Mallorys personal attorney
and Mr.. Mallory"
Went to Drinking Resort.
did you have dinner with him
Wednesday night?"
II did not. I didn't have any din
ner Wednesday night
Where did you go Wednesday
night?"
The witness clenched her lips tightly
and did not speak for some seconds.
II went to Mother Kelly's "a gay
drinking resort).'
Did you see Mr.. Mallory last night
CThursday)?"
Yes"
so you have seen Mr.. Mallory
every evening this week, is that right?"
Il have not seen Mr.. Mallory every
evening. I don't recall"
All right"
Mallory probably will testify in his
own defense when Mrs. Edgars cross
examination is concluded. When the
six jurors will get the case is uncer-
tain.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MRS. ]. A. JOHNSTON
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Wife of Gen. Johnston Will Be
Buried in Arlington Gene.
tery Tomorrow.

Mrs. John A. Johnston, SO, wife of
Gen. Johnston, U. S. A., died Friday
night at her home. 2l0l Connecticut
avenue, after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at 2 pm, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery. In ad-
aition to Gen. Johnston, a former
District Commissioner. she is survived
by son, Capt. Harry Cooper Barnes,
jr.. of this city, and a brother. Capt.
Horace Speed. jr., stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Long active in Red Gross work here,
Mrs. Johnston had served for three
years as director Of roll call Roll
call subscriptions we're the largest
they had ever been while she was ac-
tive in that capacity ami the percent
age of enrolment in the District
chapter was higher than in any other
chapter in the country. Mrs. john
ston also took leading part in the
home safety work of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WIFE OF DR.. COPING
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Was Native of Takoma Park and
Prominent in Musical Circles
of Capital.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Coping, 81. wife
of DR.. Edward J. Coping, died yester-
day in Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park, Md. after an illness OF
several months.
Mrs Coping was active in musical
circles here and member of the Mad
rigal Singers of Washington and sec
retary of the National Concert Asso-
citation. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Takoma Park, the hour tc
be announced later.
Surviving, besides her husband. are
two sons. Jack and Taylor; two
brothers, James G. Taylor. Chevy
Chase, and Murray c. Taylor of Will
mington, Del, and a sister. Mrs
Marion G. Drew. Washington. Mrs
Coping was native of Takoma Park
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Ten Health Rules
FOIIOlUed Since
Youth byJ John ID.
"Nerer Lose Interest in
Life" First on List
Giren Out at Home.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. July 4 P)-
Here are. 10 rules of health which
members Of the household of John D.
Rockefeller. ST.. who will be 81 We'd
neSday, said he has followed since his
youth:
l. Never loose interest in life, busi-
ness and the ontside world.
2. Eat sparingly and at regular
hours.
8. Take plenty of exercise, but not
too much.
4. Get plenty Of sleep.
5. Never allow yourself to become
annoyed.
6. Set a daily schedule of life and
keep to it.
7. Get lot of sunlight.
g. Drink as much milk as will agree
with you.
9. Obey your doctor and consult him
often.
10. Don't overdo things.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
0X0N HILL TOURNAMENT
CAPTURED BY J. F. LOVE
Holiday Crowd of 400 Sees Mrs.
Love Crowned Queen of
Coronation Ball.

sLecial Dispatch to The Star
OXON HILL, Nd, July Al. F
Love, riding as the Knight Of Prince
Georges County, won the tournament
held at Oxon Hill Consolidated School
today as a benefit for the local fire
department.
A holiday crowd of more than 400
saw Love best a field of nine rivals and
then crown his wife queen of the cor
onation ball held in the school i'm
mediately after the contest.
Second place went to Melvin Cole
knight of Baltimore County, while
John'F. Bowie of Baltimore, Knight oi
Maryland Boy, placed third and Merle
Thorne. Knight Of Oxon Hill Fire De-
partment, was fourth.
Miss Margaret Thrasher. Miss Mar.
garet Harrison and Mrs. Angela
Thorne we're crowned maids of honor
by Cole, Bowie and Thorne.
The charge to the knights was de-
livered by John S. White of Hyatts-
vile, member of the Maryland House
of Delegates, while State Senator
Lansdale G. Sasscer, president of the
Maryland Senate, made the corona
tion address.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
POPE is GRATIFIED

CASTLE GRANDoLFo, Italy, July
P).-Pope Plus expressed pleasure
today over the cordial reception given
by the United States to his encylical
on the motion picture industry.
His reaction was revealed during a
discussion of conditions in the United
States in an audience granted to Arch.
bishop Amleto Cicognani, apostolic
delegate to Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WILKINSON FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW

Daughter OF Former Congress
sional Undertaken to Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mass for Mrs. Emma Agnes Will
kinson. wife of DR.. A. D. wilkinson,
former administrative assistant at the
Veterans Administration, will be cell
ebrated at st. Anthony's Church to-
morrow at $50 am. following brief
funeral services at her home. 1910
Randolph street northeast. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilkinson, who was born in
Washington 81 years ago, died Fri
day at her residence after a short ILL
ness. Her father. Andrew Balm. was
for years the official undertaken for
Congress.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wlkin-
son is survived by a son, Alfred D.
Wilkinson, jr.; two sisters, Mrs.
Michael A. Keane and Mrs. Henry
Eaton Brooks, both of this city, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
RACE DRIVER DIES
AS CAR HITS RAIL
Kenneth Mccullough Killed in
Pennsylvania-Plank Pierces
Chest.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HATFIELD. Pa. July 4.-Kenneth
Mccullough. %, auto race driver from
Los Angeles. was killed today when
his car crashed into a fence at the
Montgomery County fair grounds dirt
track after Skidding on the first turn.
Mccullough. who had raced only
once in the East, started sixth in the
time trials. When his car hit the
inside fence, 2x4 plank was torn
loose and passed through his chest.
His car continued on down the track
for several hundred yards. 1t was
only slightly damaged.
Mccullough lived at Westfield. N. j.,
for several months with James How
ard, owner of the automobile. He
had a wife and two children in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
UarhH nf Tl1ankH.

BAILEY. CLARA s. We wish TO thank
Rev. George A. Parker. assistant pastor.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Rev.
oliver Hall pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church. Ordricks Corner. Va; the choir.
neighbors and friends for their kind ex-
preSsions of sympathy and flowers
throughout the illness and on the oc-
casion OF the death of our beloved sister.
MoLLiE T D L. MiIL1NER. LILLIAN M
DREW, HATTIE J. HEATH. THOMAS
j. MILLINER
BROWN. GEORGE II. We wish to express
our appreciation and sincere thanks 10
ali our friends and relatives, who were
50 kind and thoughtfuLl ~ during aa.L our f d9r Ter
loving son and brother. GEORGE H
BROWN THE FAMILY
eIMMs, ETA NEALE. I wish to, thank
the friends, oreanlZationS ana KEY:
Elliott of ST Luke'S P. E. Church for the
kindness and expressions of sympathy
rendered me on the occasion OF the death
Of my sister ETA NEALE SIMMS.
lola NFAIE SEWAIL.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Sweet is the grave where you are laid:
Part of our lives are buried deep
Under the sod where our mother sleeps.
FAMILY.
CARTER. LULA J IN loving memory OF
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
Her DEVOTED CHILDREN. WALTER
i AE4h AEHhrs: s. BGN5znIN BRNfs NARE0S " AND II
membranee Of my dear mother. ELLA
who JOHN afPa5tsa 9 eHhvAnER tRis ff July
CROPP. IDA. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear mother IDA CROPP.
who left us one year ago yesterday. July
4. 1885.
Mother. dear. gone from US.
Never more life to see:
You're with US in memory still.
Not lust for today. but always will
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HARRY, SARAH E: In loving but sad re;
E. HARRY. who departed this life two
years ago today. July ). 1884.
Often to the graveyard we wander,
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our. dear mother.
Who is so sweetly sleeping there.
Although we cannot clasp her hand.
Her face we cannot see,
But let this token show
we '''" 'e1nIcf! ALICE AND sE; SADIE.
NESLINE, ADELINE E. In sad but loving
NE Fl y Tsa dear sssr APIS tSis
''' 'D'' JOHN C. cHEvAL1ER.
NEWMAN. EMMA r. To the sacred mem
who departed this life one year ago to:
day July 5. 1885.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe a sad regret.
Fol-, you were ours, and we remember
II all the world forgetS.
HER SONS; MILTON K. AND CHARLES
Of our husband and father JOHN H.
PACE. who departed this life two years
ago today. July s. 1894.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were faithful fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
WIFE AND cHiLDREN.
PHIPPS. FRANK ARLIN. In sad but low
FRANK m ARGfa PHppss Fl s wo 9soESa fSa
this life four years ago today. July s..
was as sunlight in my darkest hours.
'' MOTHER.
SIMMONS MARY A. In sad but loving
A. SIMMONS, who departed this life
eleven years ago today July 5. 1925.
Mother. in my heart your memory
You were. faithful, kind and true:
That do not think of you.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SON-IN-
LAW AND GRANDDAUGHTER. MA
BEL JOSEPH AND MARY DAUGH-
ERTY.
TAYLOR. MARGARET A tribute Of love
to the memory of our mother. MAR
GARET TAYLOR. who left us twenty
six years ago today. July 5. 1910.
May you carry on in heaven as you did
for us on earth
A sweet and sainted mother and An
angel from your birth:
Revered by, all who, knew you and be-
You've earned your place in heaven and
you're resting there. we know.
Each night we dream about you and
the lessons you have taught.
Have mem ries sweet to guide us In the
goodness YOU have brought;
A mother understanding. who In our
hearts stands alone.
Neglecttnq your own comfort as you
catered to our own.
Could we but tell the story OF your
glory and your charms,
Or II the Lord ordained 1t we could hold
YOU in our arms.
Could We but see you mother. in your
guiSe of angel bright.
Keep on basking in your glory. while we
wish you sweet GOODNIGHT.
HER CHILDREN. 80
vIRNsTEIN. JOHN n. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our beloved husband
and father. JOHN H. VIRNSTEIN who
passed away flve years ago today. July
tooViNo WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Motor Cycling Towing Banned.

Switzerland has declared it unlawful
for a motor cyclist to tow another ma
chine
Evening star., 1936-07-05
lit Mrntnriant
BRUMBAUGH. ALLIE v In |,

BRUMBAUGH. ALLIE V. In loving re-
nIembrance OF our dear wife and mother
ALLIE v. BRUMBAUGH. who departed
this life four years ago today. July 5.
1922.
Sweet is the memory that never shall
fade
Sweet is the grave where you are laid:
Part of our lives are buried deep
Under the sod where our mother sleeps.
FAMILY
Evening star., 1936-07-05

EUBICK, ALENE. On Friday July 3.
KURiCK. beloved wife of Frank Kubick.
Remains resting at her late residence
willard ave. Cakcrest Nd. Notice Of
2 funeral later
Evening star., 1936-07-05

lee. REV. I. S. On FRIDAY, July 3. 1896.
At pm, at Garfield Hospital. Rev: 1.
Harriet A. Lee. He also is survived by
two daughters and three sons. Services
at Frazier's funeral home, 3S9 R. l. ave.
Monday morning July 6. at IL a. m. In
terment (privatel Mount Auburn Gene
terry Baltimore, Mo <
Evening star., 1936-07-05

day July 4. 1886 at her residence. Z
Pierce I'd. Riyerdale Md. ELIZABETH
VERA. beloved wife Of the. late Frank
H. Keefer ano mother Of Frank H.
Keefer. Jr.. of Railway. N j. and Mrs.
Paul G. HaRenbauch o: Rlyerdale Md
Remains resting at the W W Chambers
= Co. suburban funeral home. 9lS Cleve-
land ave. Riverdale. Nc Interment
Benton. Pa &
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
FRED B. HIGHT is
AN ACTIVE REALTOR
Young Man Has Built Up Wide Repu-
tatiOn as One of Leaders i'm
Field in This Section

For years Fred B. Hight head OF
Fred B. Hight Company, Inc, has
been carving the earth to suit the DUR
chaser, and has built up a wide re-
putation as one of the leading real
tors in this section.
In addition to his real estate bust
ness, Mr.. Hight conducts a rental and
real estate business, and has gradual
ly built up a large clientele by apply
ing high business principles and in
;egrity
Mr.. Hight is a member of the City
Council of the City of Henderson, and
is an influential man in conducting
the business of the city.
Mr.. Hight has been Unidentified with
fraternal orders in the city for manv
years, having served some of them in
an official capacity. He is a World
War veteran and served a year over
seas.
His many friends throughout this
section attest the high esteem in
which this popular young man is
held.