davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
PARDON COURT
TO HEAR new
BRUNO APPEAL
Hoffman Calls Hearing on
Monday for Condemned
Baby Killer.
REPRIEVE is UNLIKELY
Wilentz Awaits Hoffman'S
Request for Ruling on
Stay Powers.
BIZ United Prcaa

~ CHttcn GTCSS
TRENTON, N. j., March
28. - Intercession of Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman today won
Bruno Richard Hauptmann a
new hearing before the State
Pardons Court, which will
hear his last plea for Glenn
ency on Monday, just 33
hours before he is to die in
the electric chair.
The hearing at IL a. m. Monday
will give the Governor an oppor :
tunity to lay before the board any
new evidence developed in his sur
prise visit to the convicted Lind
bergh baby slayer's home in New
York and to press his argument that
Hauptmann's trial was unfair.
But 1t is considered unlikely that
the board will save Hauptmann from
death. 1t rejected an earlier plea
to 0.
Wilentz, Hoffman Battle
increasingly bitter denunciations
of each other by the Governor and
Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz also
tended to block other avenues of
last-minute action in behalf of the
German carpenter.
Hauptmann's chief hope appeared
to lie in the possibility that Hoff-
man, whose actions throughout the
case have been unpredictable, might
order a second reprieve. The Gov
ernor's Office today said he was
convinced that under present cir
cumstances another reprieve would
be illegal and would not be granted
Wilentz, denouncing the Cover
nor as usurper of judicial func-
tons, said he understood. Gov. Hoff-
man still intended to ask views on a
reprieve land therefore I will with
hold them until that time"
The tenor of the rest of Wilentz's
statement, including an assertion
that "Hauptmann is as guilty today
as he was the day he was con-
victed," left little doubt as to what
the attorney generals reply to Gov.
Hoffman would be.
State Witnesses Attacked
The results of the Governors per-
sonal examination of the attic of
Hauptmann's former home will be
presented to the court, which will
be asked to consider whether this
examination developed any new i'm
portant evidence.
G. Lloyd Fisher, chief defense
counsel, also is prepared to renew
his attack on several key witnesses
who helped the state knit it's case
against Hauptmann IN the Fleming
ton trial. In this he may expect
help from the Governor, who yes
terday issued a statement attack
ing credibility of three witnesses
who Identified Hauptmann.
Gov. Hoffman, however, is pre-
pared to exert every influence to
convince the Court of Pardons that
1t should act. The board may COM
mute sentence or even free the
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GERMAN PREDICTION
CAMPAIGN AT CLIMAX
Crescendo of Propaganda Dins Into
Ears of Nazis.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, March 2S.-Germany's
tell the world" Reichstag election
reached its climax today in crash
ing crescendo Of propaganda never
equaled before. even by Nazis.
Radio loud speakers dinned into
the ears of the people speech after
speech by shouting orators. Almost
every square foot Of building 'front.'
age in Berlin was covered by Nazi
election posters.
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler will end the
campaign tonight in speech at
Cologne, in the Rhineland. appeal
ing to all Germans to go to the
polls. show the world that Germany
is united in the determination to
hold its place in the sun with other
great nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MARYLAND HURLS TROOP
THREAT IN OIL FIGHT
Warns He May Establish Martial
Law to Protect State Lands.

warns he May EStaDnSn martial
Law to Protect State Lands.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
28-Oklahomas National Guards
men, who have done little public
marching since the regime of Gov
William H. alfalfa BilD Murray,
may be called out today to enforce
martial law on state owned oil
lands near the capitol.
Gov. E. w. Marland has in
Structed Mac o. Williamson, at
torney general, to draft an order
establishing a military zone on IL
State-owned tracts.
The action is the result of a city
council vote to open for drilling 20
blocks of city property, but exclud-
ing state lands. Gov. Marland holds
this was discriminatory.
1t is his intention to lease the
lands in defiance of the city coming
law and protect the rights of the
bidders by troops if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
By United Press

BY United Press
Stocks irregular in dull trading.
Bonds quiet, irregularly lower.
Curb irregular and quiet.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Call money y to l per cent.
Foreign exchange: French franc
below gold point, but slightly above
low.
Cotton firm.
Wheat rallied; May 96iac, up q.
Livestock: Hogs, cattle, sheep,
steady.
Rubber fairly active. to 7 points
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Kits StoIen, Doctor Reports

DR.. Joseph j. Granting, 3763
Watson-rd. reported to police to-
day that two kits filled with medi-
cine and instruments, valued at
$3.50, were stolen from his car
parked in front of st. vincent's
Hospital early this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GOOD LUCK AT FISHING
PLEASES ROOSEVELT
Hauls in Big Catch in Afternoon
Near Bahamas.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March %. - Pres
ident Roosevelt pursued the fighting
deep-sea fish with renewed en-
thusiasm today after the best luck
he has had in the region in years.
He was aboard the Potomac near
Marigua Island after spending yes
terday hauling in a number of fine
specimens of kingfish, grouper,
mackerel-and the fighting, slash
ing barracuda.
The extraordinary good day was
spent near Caicos Island, in the
Southern Bahamas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SHOWERS AND COOLER
FOR SUNDAY, FORECAST

Golfers, Motorists to Be Thwarted
Again, Says Bureau.
Sunday golfers and motorists,
who have been waiting for clear
day, probably are to be tfiwarted
again tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau said today.
The prediction is for showers and
cooler for tomorrow afternoon or
evening. Temperatures, which made
steady rise this morning, are ex-
pected to continue on the upgrade
through the day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
FORMER EDITOR DIES
J. Bennett Gordon Suffers Relapse
in Long Illness.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, March 28.-J.
Bennett Gordon, SO, former editor
of the Richmond Item, died today
in Washington. D. c., friends were
advised here. Mr.. Gordon was ed
itorial writer for the old Indian
apolis Sun.
He resigned in March, 1885, as di-
rector of the research bureau of the
Republican National Committee. He
suffered from i'll health and last
January was stricken with infiuen-
"a. His death was due to a relanse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CHECK ON LOBBYISTS
is NEAR ENACTMENT
Bill May Be Ready for Signing
When F. ID. r. Returns.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March o.
Legislation designed to curb lobby
lists through giving publicity to their
activities moved today toward en-
actment at this session of Congress.
Bills approved by the Senate and
House, and differing only slightly,
were sent to conference. Admins
tration demands for action might
put the measure in shape for Pres
ident Roosevelt's signature by the
time he returns from his vacation
next week.
The House passed the bill yester-
day without record vote.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06

Months ago we planned this gigantic sale No
await your selection! Special purchases speci;
friendly cooperation with reputable manufact1
quality merchandise and smartest styles for 81
Mems, women's and children's apparel as We'll
low the regular selling price. You'll save many
needs during this sale. Be bright and early Whd
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
QUADS' MOTHER
BETTER AFTER
BABIES DEATHS
Plural Infants Born Here
Die Within Short Time
After Births.

Seventeen-year-old Mrs. Rosalyn
Lentz Doyle, who yesterday bore
quadruplets prematurely, was in
good physical condition today al
though she mourned the death of
her babies.
The babies, all girls, died within
six hours after birth. Each weighed
two pounds and was perfectly
formed, according TO attending
physicians.
Earl Doyle, the father, an as
sistant engineer at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf, said he
knew of no previous multiple births
in either his or his wife's families.
He is 25.
The first of the babies was born
at $3.50 yesterday morning, the sec
ond at 4:10, the third at Ais and
the fourth at 4:S0. The first baby
lived until 10 in the morning but
the others died few moments after
birth.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06

Publisher to Speak Monday
r. M. Chandor, publisher of In
surance Decisions, is to be the
speaker at the Casualty and Surety
Field Club meeting Monday noon
in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
STATE 0IE ASSOCIATION
Is TO CONVENE HERE
Independent Petroleum Groups
Convention Starts March Is.

Convention Starts March 18.
The Indiana Independent Pc
troleum Association is to hold it's
spring convention Wednesday and
Thursday, March 18 and 10, at the
SEVERN.
Speakers are to be Mayor Kern,
Col T. Russ Hill, Toledo. O.: Louis
H. Busch, Dayton, o.. E. j. Gall
mayer, Ft. Wayne; Richard Mills,
Indian polls attorney, and Russell S.
Williams, indianapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

visited by their relatives and friends,
and no explanation would be given
as to the reason why they were ar
rested and imprisoned. After a few
days they would be banished to some
remote place like Assab or Mega
dishu and nothing would be heard of
them after that. In this way fathers
would be separated from their fami-
lies for ever without any substantial
reason.
Wives of EmperOr's Suit Prosecuted
1.-The Italians have driven out all
the wives and children of the ETH
opians who followed His Majesty the
Emperor when he left Ethiopia, and
have given their houses to Italian
officers.
They have also taken many of
the houses belonging to Philippians
who are still in their country and
lived in the houses. An Italian Of
ficer would just go into any house
which is to his liking and tell the
owner that he wanted it for him
self. The owner of the house has no
alternative but to evacuate it i'm
mediately or go to prison. If he
makes any protest or remark he
would at once be arrested and sent
to prison, from which he may never
come out, while his poor wife and
children would be driven out of the
house with no one to care for them
Whenever they occupy an Ethiopians
house the Italians always promise
to pay him the rent or at least half
of it but they have never been known
to keep their promises. Houses be-
longing to Philippians who have
been to war are confiscated and the
Italians rent them and keep the
money for themselves"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19
THE FOCUS
TURNS
By Earl BurfOrd

CLEVELAND OIIIO
Joe the sensational heavyweight
tragic walked out the ring last Monday night December a. with
another his local Eddie
sports scbes thought would give the Brown Bomber close fight
The fight started when the bell did fighters until
Simm number failed
exhibition charity bout
CITY, NJ. Y!
athlete 1886!
ENGLAND!
6O000OOO0
PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
Citans Halle Monday night
Charity Ball.
ONE OF ST PAULS OLDEST CITIZENS SUCCUMBS
Adde Belesene Mother She
liked by She taken at her home at AZ Charles street and
died December
at Funeral services held St James Church satur
day. December r. Rev VIM E. Guy officiating
citizens
Christian worker
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
chicken for two or three piastres,
whereas today one has to pay thaler
ZIG piastres), or five lire, to get a
similar chicken.
Food is so scarce in Adds Ababa
that family is only allowed to buy
five Kilograms of flour a week from
the Indian firm of Mohammed Ally
and Co. The populations of Harrar
, and Dire Dawa are fed from British
Somaliland.
Maltreatment of Women
ut is well-known fact ever since
their invasion of Ethiopia the Ital-
ians have INDUCED in abusing young
girls, married women, and even the
nuns in converts.
"Since their arrival in Adds Ababa
they have become much worse. Ten
or twelve Italian soldiers would get
! hold of any Ethiopian woman and
abuse her in turn in such a way
that many maidens and young women
have died as the result.
Veneral Disease: Physical Exam
! nation of Women
I'm the early days of their occu-
patton of Adds Ababa many of the
Italian soldiers contracted syphilis
| and gonorrhea from some low-class
women and suffered very severely.
| Seeing this the Italian High Com
mand has forced all the women to
be examined by doctors before they
were subjected to abuse.
No Woman Sale IN Her Home
ANY Italian soldier, can go into
any Ethiopians house as often as
he pleases and abuse his wife and
daughter.
In Harrar and Dire Dawa the
Banda (Somali Askaries) are al
lowed to loot any Ethiopian's prop
erty and abuse Christian women.
No Two Philippians May Walk To-
gether: Prison or Death
mo two Philippians are allowed to
walk in the streets together. If ever
two or three persons are seen to-
gether the Italian Carabinieri go to
their homes at nightfall and arrest
them while they are asleep. The ar
rested persons would be brought be-
fore Italian judges the next morn
ing, questioned as to what their con-
versation was the day before. After
asking them a few questions the
judge would without any evidence
sentence them to be imprisoned for
an indefinite period, or killed instant
ly with hand bombs.
:. Prisoners Not Seen Again
Those who are sentenced to i'm
] prisonment are never allowed to be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19
A. X. AS NAME OFFICERS FOR
NEW YEAR
Basileus e. b. Long Selected to Re.
present Chapter at the
BOule

The Nu Omega chapter of the Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority, met at
the home of Basileus E. B. Long, on
Monday evening, December Z at 6
p. m.
With the election of officers many
of them including the president re-
turned to their same positions. The
list for 1887 includes: E. B. Long,
basileus, Frances Packer, anti-basi-
leus, Annie Laura Crump, gramma-
teus, Vesta Nelson, tameochus, Dora
H. Anderson, epistoleus, Carmina M.
Fuller, pecunius grammateus, Vorees
Levinson, parliamentarian, Mattye
Flowers, reporter, Juanita Pierce,
dean of pledges and chairman of the
program committee.
The basileuS was unanimously vot-
ed to represent the chapter at the
1886 Boule which will be held in
Louisville, Kentucky, from December
27-3O.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

and your sister made a mistake by
not allowing him to bring her to
visit with you Your father has been
kind and considerable of you two girls
and right when he wanted your
courtesy you failed. He is sore with
you two and plenty.
D. G. D.-When will I get the
money to pay off this loan that !
owe and how will get the change?
Ans: You must go to work
your son is not able to take care
of you and finance your little "side
loans" also. If you will show him
that you want to help he will appre-
ciate you more. He feels that you
could help him quite bit in his
place of business and he had just as
soon pay you as some one else.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

daughter at all and I would like your
J. il can't get along with my
advice on the subject?
Ans: Both you and your daughter
are at fault neither of you ever
consider the others feelings about
anything. If you could arrange to
live in separate APARTMENTS this
would solve your problem and you
would be much better off.
j. w. W.-Please advise me on this
one question. My ambition is to play
in an orchestra and 1 would like to
know if 1 will ever be as good as my
pal?
Ans: You will make the grade
playing in an orchestra but you will
never make the MONEY that your
pal will make. He has a talent for
music that is very uncommon and
he will have an orchestra of his own
within few years. Don't let this
discourage you for you have a sue
cessful future before you in the mu-
sic world.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

The holding of Hennepin County
Legislative Conference, open to the
public, on Saturday, January 9, 1887,
has been announced by Mrs. Selma
Seestrom, secretary of the Hennepin
County Farmer-Labor Association.
The Conference, which will take place
at the Central Labor Union, 18 N.
Eighth street, Minneapolis, will in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

know if my sisters husband will
ever bother her again?
Ans: AS long as she stays out OF
his sight he won't make an attempt
to harm her. She knows how jealous
he has always been and when she
goes out with her friends she should
try to avoid him instead of parading
right before him. She should get a
divorce.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

M. j. B.-Should I quit this job
that l am working on at this time
and will it be easy to get another
one?
Ans: This is bad season to be
quitting job. ;. Hold on to it until
after Christmas at least. During
this next month of January adver-
tise in this paper for a job and I
feel confident that you will receive
the kind of work you want.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

Mothers Effort Club postponed
their regular meeting this month. A
Xmas dinner party will take place
Tuesday, December %. at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. George Washington,
GIG Oak Lake avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

A very interesting series of peace
broadcasts is being planned by the
committee, the details of which will
be announced later.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

r. C.-Did father carry out his
threats? We haven't heard anything
from him in three weeks?
Ans: Yes. :. he married the wom-
an that he told you about and you
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

Miss Thelma Johnson, SO Bryant
avenue north, is somewhat improved.
Master Leroy Landy, 619 Sixth
avenue north, celebrated his eleventh
birthday, December Is, at his home.
A large group of friends wished him
many more delightful birthdays. Lee
Roy was recipient of many gifts.
MIR. Penn Williams, 612 Lyndale
avenue north, was slightly injured in
an automobile accident.
Mrs. Maybelle Brown, is still con-
fined to bed.
Mr.. Phillip HUMPHREY, of Parkview
Hospital, is now learning to use his
artificial limbs.
Mr.. Harry Lucas, Oil Fifth ave-
nue. south, is at home after spending
a week in General Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Martin, 4110 E. Lake
street, is improving slowly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church met Friday, Lecem-
Der II, at the home of I1rs. K. L.
Smith. 2441 Fifth avenue south. Mrs.
Matte Lucas was leader of the dis
cussion group. Hostess served a de-
licious lunch.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19
TWIN CITY HERALD

Place. Final plans were made for
Xmas party. Sixty guests nave peen
invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

Dunbar Art and Literature Club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fowler, 1864 Harmon
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

E. H. -Although I am only sixteen
years of age I would like to know a
few things about love- Should I de-
pend on this boy who lives out of the
city or what steps should I take?
Ans: Your boy friend in Philadel-
phia would like more than anything
to make you his wife but you will
be the one that will change your
mind. You don't have any difficult
ty finding out about love, but it will
several years before you find the
man you really care for.
G. B. MI have made contact
with firm in Jacksonville, Florida,
and would it be worth my while to
give up here and make this change
I would like to be able to spend the
winter there.
Ans: 1t is worth taking a chance,
you will get the job. 1t will not pay
you quite as much as you are MAX
ing now, but the change will be bene-
fetal to you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

M. L. CT am a reader of your
weekly column and I would like to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-19

Miss Thelma Johnson, SO Bryant
avenue north, is somewhat improved.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BREAK

BREAK.
In THE morning mail of Wayside
Operative the other day appeared
an oficial-looking envelope from the
Post Office Department. Upon OPEN
ing it, the w. o. found smaller en-
velope, very dirty. and postmarked.
November 7, 1884" Attached to it
vas notation on post Office stationery,
as follows: Respectfully transmitted
under cover with information that the
inclosed letter was found at the above
address lodged behind mail receptacles
when the wall was being repaired"
He opened the missive. It was an
auto repair bill for S1875. unpaid-and
the garage had never sent a second
notice!
ELOQUENT.
A PROFESSOR in a local college re-
"A Gently returned to his native New
England town for the first time in
many years.
A grizzled fisherman, who knew him
as child, inquired of his work in the
big city and the professor was EN-
thusiasticaly describing his arduous
tasks, how he got up early to prepare
lectures. worked through the day in
classes and corrected examinations far
into the night. even using his vacations
to take Summer studies leading to new
degrees.
When he had finished, the fisher
man, who had listened attentively,
remarked:
We'll. William, hope you never
have to work."
X *
EXPERT.
ONE of those embarrassing moments
which is unforgettable is the
subject of the following tale, vouched
for by Edwin F. Hill of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.:
Mr.. Hills sister. once was connected
Evening star., 1936-01-06
TOOTHSOME TALE.

TOOTHSOME TALE.
FALSE teeth have sudden way of
surprising their owners. So a
Chevy Chase resident found. to his
sorrow, during the recent heavy snow.
Trying to dig his automobile out of
a deep drift. SO he could put it away
in the garage at night. he suddenly
coughed, and out few his teeth. dis
appearing into snow drift. He lighted
match after match. finally used up an
entire box But. at last, success! He
dug the teeth out of the snow and re-
stored them to their rightful place.
X x
IRATE.
The ropes Uhich Uere used to
Keep the croWdS back at the Capt.
tol the other euening irked one of
the female spectators.
Wishing to get closer in order
that she might better see the ar
riuing important people, she made
a dash for the entrance OF the
House Dtng. The n1inionS OF the
latO Spied her and escorted her back
to the barrier.
You cops act as though this is
private property" she stormed.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Washington
Wayside
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
WRONG FORM.
N INDIGNANT resident recent

N INDIGNANT resident recent.
~ ly wrote to Commissioner
~ George E. Allen complaining
n about the condition of the
street in front of his home and asking
that repairs be made.
Actual writing of a reply was tie LOT
of Ross Haworth, secretary of the Dis
trict Works Projects Board. who also
acts as administrative assistant to AL
len In spare moments he handles
correspondence regarding pleas fol
jobs.
Haworth wrote to the petitioner fol-
street repairs: Your letter of recent
date has been received and I assure
you that the name of the man you
mention will be placed on list of ap-
plicants for positions and he will be
appointed as soon as possible"
A second letter was written to the
correspondent.
X X X
DRIVERS.
A stop" sign means IS miles an
hour to many drivers, the Bureau
OF Public Roads has diScoDered.
Moreover, it has been found that
truck driUerS are more careful
about observing stop" markers
than driuerS OF passenger Uehicles.
In eract figures, Is per cent OF
the trucks and 20 per cent OF the
passenger cars Observed passed
'stop" signs at speeds uarying from,
to IS miles an hour, but only As
per cent of the trucks, as compared
to nearly per cent OF the passen-
ger cars, exceeded IS miles an hour.
L L II